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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1923 volume:

f J BAKER. JONES HAUSAUER,INC. w BUFFALO N. Y. Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Inseparably Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37-Street NewYork Smirk’s iBook . wherein, with patient script, the clerk takes down the King's census. JHirk’a look . wherein a book-lover dwells on subjects akin. (gltrk’a Slunk iflirk’a iBook iBlirk’a iBook . in which is heard the footfall of the good brother, taking travelers through the night. . in which is found a queer lover with his limping lines, and a silent harp, and a weird body. . which is the reflections of a cobbler who sat on his door-step as a class went by. Jllirk'a iBook . wherein a liberty is taken and a contrast drawn. (purr’a iBook . wherein a naughty rogue cries vae doc- toribus , knocks over the cheeses and jumps the wall; tells also of his meeting with certain [town's-folk; of their merry wit; and of Quee's discovering the queer angles of his fellows, and of his chortling thereat. 7 PLICK: An you do not join us, the brook trout will have them. WICK: Let us not worry leisure, but gather about duly, that Glick may have his bite. ALL: Ay. truly. . Is it a new cheese. Glick? ... A pedlar with brass buttons to sell .... Sooth, doth the stream as 1 hear it, put me in mind of bubbling ale..................My mug is drained, quite .... A hot cake from the bottom. . (Glick goes into a corner full of shadow and straightway illumines it with his lighted lanthorn.) WICK: A night of peace to you, Glick. FLICK: Ay, a night of stars and soft-tressed wind, Glick. PLICK: A night of interest and of intrigue, my brother. QUEE: A night with a hoot-owl to mock at! BLICK: Note well the strangers. SNICK: Ay, and mind you wrap yourself in the sheepskin cape, or a fever will have you down. GLICK: Thanks to all. and may your sleep be heavy as gold, my brothers. (The night beyond the oaken door enfolds Glick and his lanthorn) PLICK: Put the lid on your kettle of talk; will you wear the night away? WICK: My brothers, Plick is right, to be so roistcrous is not seemly. The question is small, to wit: the number of years it is since Snow White left us. SNICK: It was the year the bell cracked in the great storm and was replaced. In sooth, I made out the bill for it. PLICK: Nay, tis the year the kobold turned the wine before its time. QUEE: Fie on your wits. T was the year I caught a fish! FLICK: How well do I know that you are wrong, everyone. Remember you the year the syringa bloomed before the spring? She placed blue bow ls of it within the window case and when we returned, we found the Queen's footsteps upon the. snow. WICK: Quod indicavit! A worthy witness, truly. Take down his words, Snick, that we be not so perplexed again. BLICK: Then is the time ripe for a good tale I heard of the pedlar, concern- ing.............. Whereat these six do find contentment, each in the telling of his day and giving car unto his brothers. Withal, the evening grows old with the waning moon. I 2 Ijta ta £ ntrk 0 lank There is proclaimed in every year a day for the taking of the census, and enscrihing it upon the records. Then am I, Snick, demanded to take up my fine quill and to don fortitude, wherewith to sit at a high shelf and endite with pains the enrollment. Needles and pins, needles and pins, 1 write and 1 write until my head spins; From seven in the morning till curfew at night, I sit on a high stool and endite. Then am I grievously taken with writer’s cramp and scrivener s hack, but must needs continue. And the script flows across the parchment in a handsome way. Now, here a name and there a name 1 find, from year to year, like a familiar sign-post, and therefrom take comfort. For alack, the world has never stayed still for me, and 1 cannot find surety even in my penmanship. With a loud scratch of the quill 1 make a flourish. Well-a-day, the Jin is is enscribed. Flo hum, there is a creaking in my bones. 1 summon Quee to help me from my perch. Three calls do not fetch him; he is off chasing bats. Thereupon 1 take up my candle which is a mass of drops at so late an hour, and climb to the loft alone. 15 § mrka Sank The Board of Trustees Joseph Allen Skinner, Ph.B., President Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. Sarah Porter Eastman, Litt.D. . Holvoke, Massachusetts New York City Wellesley, Massachusetts Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D {ex officio) South Hadley, Massachusetts Honorable Edward Whitman Chapin . Alfred Redington Kimball . William Henry Button, M.A. Charles Bulkley Hubbell, M.A. Henry Brown Day .... Howell Cheney, M.A. Reverend Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D. Edward Bliss Reed, Ph D .... President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph D., LL.D. Francis Parsons, B.A., LL.B., Secretary . Frank Beckwith Towne Charles Rippley Gillet, M.A., L.H.D., D.D Mrs. Richard March Hoe . William Horace Day, D.D. . Judge J. Addison Young, B.A. Edward N. White .... Dr. Boyd Edwards F. Charles Schwedtman Holyoke, Massachusetts New York City New York City New York City Boston, Massachusetts South Manchester, Connecticut Hartford, Connecticut . New Haven, Connecticut Amherst, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut Holyoke, Massachusetts . New York City New York City Bridgeport, Connecticut New Rochelle, New York Holyoke, Massachusetts Orange, New Jersey New York City Springfield, Massachusetts George Dwight Pratt ♦President Vivian Blanche Small, M.A., Litt. D., LL.D. Painesville, Ohio ♦Margaret McGill, B.A. .... Newtonville, Massachusetts ♦Mrs. Charlotte Leavitt Gilpatric, B.A. . . White Plains, New York Chosen by the Alumnae Quirk’s Book clmin ist r ati ve C )f f i cers Mary Emma V ooi.i ey M A Lrrr.D.. i. H D President c Mai I t '■ • Foundation . B.A ML A . L«tt.D, Browt MA Yak- 1 W vefcjty. Mentt«r ! A fK'ra )n Ac-Ht v pi Bohncei uid Social Scent. mctt i : I.abt r l giskuj:-n t ior«-l). '.nwrican Uso ■ s .ion of I n-'«r-v '«X ■ vn s Board of Ct«nmi.v;H)«K ' for Fcrigr Nifij iprv ;G r.xHratt Mem� t .iu at n • rrimitsor. Citi.-emblp) sm- ; ubla H i Committee of the .Standing C. -mnnttei .m 1 Jabh forming ) Vug‘. ship I engu. Aipcrk :n S cbn o rosfan Sdt;eatk«i� n ?.h M: s I Xbk -an CollAges Vic . Pr idem: ; Church Peace League jf Am- • College Entrance Examination Bo%nd «Vice-CKiirman;; Constata i� v.; le (Viee-Preskfcnt;; Hall of Fame (B-.Jonl of Electors); lm«rcolk in New Y rk Adv ofy Bo: d); league to Enforo Peeea; I aau XJassachn.vctti- AucTibon Society; Massachusetts League ol Worr. State Citizenship Committee); Maples Table Association Nation ; t i« .. - -1 , .� : v a - .. , V f.. 1 A' ... —: 1 A 1__ •s t LluF : CIA. New York Gt • Lyceum .lut- tl at ■■re sH Fulstke m ArnetK.il� K; sv :rch ;n Jerusalem. ty l t Hir hc: Gd� cation ..««)■ -..’I College, -'ringf .— .,.----------- M- : vrie■ 5 ■� •••■• for Women MMr. India Aijthor iTlst jJfca! TK fWgf ;phs Ee i Hiator: of ihs C iortfai Poo. Ojfr ■■■ •. tAr Lxvepf'Ronvmiu Scet ty in 'Afntrit- ■ .tho numerous educar -sal «rtfek ■Yntth Htki'ty, Florenc e Plrington. Lm B.S., Utt.D., Mouth He i yoke Co jje; University of Michigan; Harvard i. nivcjflly Summer €ht .;l Mrml - r n tht Na’iona. i ducat i tal Association, N-kmKr Of the .• v ixii-md social .on ol Colleges -nd SciVKib M-.:mb i of the National -4 Deans. Member of the Auneo.ran MvKhatfon of Social Workers Supporting Mtniber of thi Bureau o Vocational Information. Mjimhet of the � «.rton Association of I Diversity Women. Phi Beta Kapp.; Society - iouih Hv ’tey. 4a tchi. -riu CAROLINE BOAROMAN ( .REiNE. N M.A . M urit Hofv lbc IVetsitTvit jry Khpfe Kknolx r of F %istr r ican .Vssoctat ion tejf the New England Astociat; n 0 - git tnd I of C-Ucgu-. I. R.-'giscrars Phi South hnxilrjL tas jLh tiU Administrative Officers Mary Emma (tolley. M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D.. President on Mary] E] Woolley Foundation B.A., M A., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst College; LL.D., Smith College; M.A., Yale University. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Association for I abor Legislation (Advisory Council); American Association of University Women; American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Corporate Member); Ameriam Council on Education (Committee on Citizenship); American Public Health Association (Advisory Committee of the Standing Committee on Habit-forming Drugs); American School Citizen- ship League; American Section of Christian Eduaition in the Mission Field; Association of American Colleges (Vice-President); 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 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; 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 Association of Collegiate Alumnae Sorosis; Women’s University Club. New York City. I Ionoraky Member of Auxiliary Association of the American College for Girls at Con- stantinople (Member of Honorary Council); League of Women Voters (f lonorary Vice-Presi- dent); National Consumers League (Honorary Vice-President); New England Womans Press Association; Salem Society for Higher Education of Women; Springfield College Club Trustee of American International College, Springfield; American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem; Lake Erie College; Union College for Women. Madras. India Author of historical monographs; Early History oj the Colonial Post Office; Development of the Low of Romantic Scenery in America; also numerous educational articles. South l ladley, Massachusetts. Florence Plrington, Litt.D., Dean B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; University of Michigan; Harvard University Summer School; Member of the National Educational Association; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of the National .Association of Deans; MemlxT of the .American Association of Social Workers; Supporting Member of the Bureau of Vocational Information; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A., Registrar M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of the American .Association of Collegiate Registrars; Phi Beta Kappa Society «7 South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D., Executive Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A., Gouchcr College; M.A.. Ph D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Alumnae Fellowship, Gouchcr College, and Student in London; Dean of the women’s College in Brown University; Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, France, iqi7-jqiq: Executive Secretary of the Nurses Committee, War Work Council Y.W.C.A., iqiq; Member of the American 1 listorical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1Q04 Ml. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Walter Bates Adams, Treasurer South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington. District of Columbia; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen MacMurtrie Voorhees, B.A., Assistant to the Dean B.A , Mount Holyoke College; Secretary to the National Secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 14S West f$th Street, New York City. Harriet Newhall, B.A., Assistant to the President B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., wSimmons College. 795 Summer Avenue, Springfield. Massachusetts• Elizabeth Rice Wheeler, B.A., Secretary to the Dean B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Concord, Massachusetts Florence Emma Gale, Secretary to the Secretary of the Board of Admission 4$ Sylvan Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Olive Copeland, B.A., Secretary to the President B A.. Smith College. 20s Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Beatrice Hamilton Richardson, B.A., Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. Holden, Massachusetts. Vera Belle Fairbanks, Secretary to the Treasurer 306 Suffield Street, Agawam. Massachusetts. Eliza Gaylord, B.A., Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 2 Williams Street, Holyoke. Massachusetts. Hattie Celia Tinkham, Assistant to the Treasurer 62 Cedar Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. Gertrude Clifford, Stenographer, Assistant in Office of the Treasurer 67 Carew Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. 18 For the first semester only. Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHEOLOGY Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Archeology and History of Art M.A.. Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; I lead of the Department of History and Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in I listory of Art in the Western Reserve School of Design; Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, and of the Classical Association of Western New England. South l ladley, Massachusetts. Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Associate Professor of Archeology B.A., Brvn Mawr College; University of Chicago; Columbia University; American School of Classical Studies at Rome; Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, of the New England C assical Association, of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the section of Readers in l-atin of the Uniform College Entrance Examination Board, of the American Association of I niversitv Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. South lladley, Massachusetts. Florence Winslow Foss, M.A., Associate Professor B A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Wellesley College; University of Chicago, Art Institute; Chicago; Member of the College Art Association and of the American Association of University Professors; School of American Sculpture. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Norwich Art Schools; Art Student s League, New York; Art League Summer Schools; University of Chicago; Member of the College Art Association and of tne American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Catharine Wilson Pierce, M.A., Instructor Yale Art School, New Haven; B.A., Smith College; M.A., Radcliffe; American Academy at Rome. Water bury, Connecticut. Marjorie Eleanor Smith, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. «9 37 Pleasant Street, South Satick. Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell oung, Ph D., Professor and Director of John Payson W illiston Observatory L B . S.M., CarlctonCollege, Ph D.. Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics. Whitman College. Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant, Yerkcs Observatory; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; Member of the American Astronomical Society, of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; 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., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Yerkes Observatory; Elizabeth Bardwell Memorial Fellow; Fellow in Astronomy, University of Chicago; Member of the American Astronomical Association of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Association of Variable Star Observers; Member of the Ameri- can Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 3 Spring Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D., Professor on Helen Day Gould Foundation Ph.B Earlham College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Graduate Scholar. Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania; University of Leipzig; Instructor in Biblical History, Wellesley College; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education of Women; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellow- ship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Assistant in the Harvard Semitic Museum; Field Secretary of the Fund for Oriental and Archaeological Biblical Research; Member of the American Oriental Society, of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Vorder- asiatischc Gesellschaft. of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Religious Education Association and of the American Association of University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor on the Helen Day Gould Foundation B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford Ideological Seminary; Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Doanc College and Lake Eric College; National Secretary of the Young Womens 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; Member of Fund for American Schools of Oriental Research of Fellowship for Christian Social Order; of the Hampshire Ministers Association, of the Biblical Club of Springfield, Massachusetts, 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. Katharine Schenck Hazeltine, B.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Wellesley College; B.D., Hartford Fheological Seminary; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 20 DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker. Ph D., Emeritus Professor Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; Woods Hole; Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; Berlin University; Member of International Association of Botany; Member of American Association of University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph D., Professor B.A., Obcrlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Woods Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Botanical Society of America, of the Sullivant Moss Society, of the American Association of University Professors; 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; B.A., M.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Woods Hole; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago; Member of The American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Botanical Society of America, of the Ecological Society of America; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Asa Stephen Kinney, S.M., Instructor in Floriculture S.B., 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, M.A., Curator of the Botanical Museum B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusels. Anna Vreeland Bonnell. B.A., Assistant New York University; B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Massachusetts Agricultural College; Columbia Summer School. 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., Uni- versity of Chicago; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, University of Chicago; Holder of Locnthal 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 B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph D .Yale University; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Anna C. Prescott Fellowship of the Association of Colle- giate Alumnae. Yale University; Holder of the Currier Fellowship, Yale University; Head of the Department of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania College for Women. Member of American Chemical Society, and the German Chemical Society. Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 21 Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph D., Professor B.A., Vassar College; PhD.. 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; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusets Mary Lura Sherrill, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, University of Chicago; Instructor in Chemistry, Adjunct-Professor Chemistry, Acting Head of Department of Chemistry, Ran- dolph-Macon Woman’s College; Associate Professor of Chemistry, N. C College for Women ; Associate Chemist, Chemical Warfare Service; Member of American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society. 8jS West Market Street, Greensboro. North Carolina Edith Rebecca Barstow, B.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Prentice Shoyer, B.A.. Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Davenport, Neu• York. Alice Gertrude Renfrew, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 44 Old Bridge Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society, 724 West Market Street, Lima, Ohio. Marie Anna Dobbrow, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 14 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph D., Professor B.A., Goucher College; PhD., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Fellow in Sociology. University of Chicago; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women; Member of the American Economic Association. American Sociological Society, Royal Economic Society. American Association of University Professors; Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commission. Executive Secretary. Committee on Women in Industry, Council of National Defense; Supervisor Industrial Service Section, Ordnance Department; Instructor in Economics of Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 22 1735 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Alzada Peckham Comstock, Ph D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Research Fellow, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; Holder of the Bardwell Me- morial Fellowship, Columbia University; Harvard University; London School of Economics. University of London; Member of the American Economic Association, American Statis- tical Association, and the Royal Economic Society; Associate in Economics. Barnard College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph D., Assistant Professor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Uni- versity of Chicago; Vassar Fellow, University of Wisconsin; Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Economics. University of Wisconsin; Research Assistant, Bureau of Industrial Relations. United Typothetaeof America, Special Investigator, Woman s Branch Industrial Service Section. Ordnance Department; Member of the American Economic Association. American Sociological Society; and American Association for l abor Legislation; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley. Massachusetts. ♦Donna Fay Thompson, M.A., Assistant Professor B A., M.A., Indiana University; Holder of the Indiana University Fellowship; Graduate Student, Columbia University; London School of Economics, University of London. North Salem, Indiana Amy Lawrence Martin, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Columbia University; Fellow in Economics, Eiryn Mawr College; European Fellow in Economics. 609 Rush Street, Chicago, Illinois. Marjorie Ida Lawrence, B A., Assistant B. A.. Mount Holyoke College. 926 Holland Avenue, Utica, New York. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Colin Alexander Scott, Ph D., Professor City College of New York; B.A., Queen's University; Ph.D., Clark University; Ontario Art School; I lead of the Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal School; Editor of the Child Study Quarterly: Professor of Education, Miami L niversitv; Head of the Department of Psychology, Boston Normal School; Editor of the Social Education Quarterly; Professor of Psychology and Education. Tufts College; Boston Normal School; Member of the American Psychological Association; Educational Efficiency Expert for Springfield Schools. South Hadley. Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the American Associa- tion of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts 3 On leave of absence for the first semester. Quirk’s look Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D., Professor B.A, Mount Holyoke College; M.A.t Ph.D., University of Michigan; Yale University; University of Chicago; Holder of the Elizabeth Bardwcll Fellowship. Yale University; Fellow in Rhetoric, University of Michigan; Member of the Modem Language Association, of the New England Association of Teachers of English, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society, South Hadley. Massachusetts. Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the 188b Fellowship, Columbia University; Assistant in English. Barnard College; Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, of the New England Association of Teachers of English, of the Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of Univer- sity Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Luella Adams, M.A., Associate Professor B E., Mount Holyoke College; M.A.. Columbia University; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship, Columbia University; Instructor in English. Potter College; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the Associa- tion of American University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen Griffith, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A , 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. Harriet Fox Whicher, M.A., Instructor B A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University; Lecturer in English at Barnard College; Journalistic Work for the American Association for International Conciliation; Lecturer in English at Smith College; Lecturer in English Literature at Mount Holyoke College; Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity; Modern Language Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Amherst. Massachusetts. Leonora Branch, A.M., Instructor B.A. Smith College; M.A., Wellesley College; Reader and Instructor. Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Vassar College; Member of the American Association of University Professors. St. Albans, New York. Emily Arundell Driscoll, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A , Radcliffc; Member of the Modem language Associa- tion; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 52 South Prospect Street, Verona. New Jersey. Clara Maude Heminway Lyles, B.A., Instructor B.A., London University. England; B Litt. in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi Society. 602 West 188th Street. New York City. Ruth Carpenter Child, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 26 South Main Street, Putnam, Connecticut. 24 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Jeannette Marks. M.A., Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley College; Post-graduate Work in English at the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Professor. English Literature, Mount Holyoke College; Member of the College Club of Boston, of the London Lyceum Club, 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, of the Poetry Society of America, of the Poets, and of the American Public Health Association. Fleur de Lys, Westport-on-l.ake-Champlain, New York. Dorothy Foster. M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Brvn Mawr College; M.A.. Radcliffe College: Graduate Scholar in English, Radcliffe 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 Hadley, Massachusetts. Paul Robert Leider. Ph D., Instructor B.A.. M.A., PhD. Harvard University; Assistant Professor of English, Smith College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 606 West Street, Northampton Massachusetts. Charlotte D'Evelyn. Ph D., Assistant Professor B.L., Mills College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in English Literature. Bryn Mawi College; Holder of the Mary E’. Garrett European Fellowship; Student at the University of Oxford, in the British Museum, and in the University Library, Cambridge. England )I2 Phelan Building, San Francisco, California. Leslie Gale Bl rgevin, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A.. Harvard University; M.A, University of California. Jeffersontown, Kentucky. Alice Cole Perkins, M.A., Instructor and Reader B.A.. Mount Holyoke College. M.A.. Columbia University; Holder of the Bard well Memorial Fellowship. no S. Tenth Are.. Ml. Vernon, New York. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Louise Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; M.A . Smith College. Worcester School of Technology; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; Cornell University; Harvard University; Amherst Summer School of Language; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South lladley, Massachusetts. Mignon Talbot, Ph D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph D . Yale University; Cornell University; Harvard University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Geological Society of America. Member of the National Geographic Society, of the Paleontological Society, of the American Forestry Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society. Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts 25 Alice Foster, MS., Instructor B.A., University of Iowa; MS.. University of Chicago; Iowa State Teachers College; Drake University ; Member of National Council of Geography Teachers; Iowa Academy of Science. Garrin, Minnesota. Helen Pease, B.A., Assistant B A . Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society, r Welcome Place, Springfield, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University; M.A., LTniversity of Michigan; Ph.D., LTnivcrsity of Gottingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Holder of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union Foreign Fellowship; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radciiffc College; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 188b 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 American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M A., Ph D., University of Michigan; University of Berlin; Instructor in German inYpsilanti Michigan; Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Member of the New England Modem Language Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph D., Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph D., LTnivcrsity of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Latin, Kirkwood Seminary. Missouri; Instructor in Isatin, l kc Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association; of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. tSq Cedar Street, Corning, New York. Helen Clrrer Flint, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Boston University, American School of Classical Studies, Athens; University of Chicago; Cornell University, Harvard University; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of The New England Classical Association, Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 26 Quirk's Hook DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Nellie Neilson, Ph D., Professor of History and Political Science on the E. Xevias Rodman Foundation B.A., M.A., Ph D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Resident Fellowship in History, Bryn Mawr College, and of the American Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Cambridge, England; London; Oxford; Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Political Science Association, of the Seldon Society, and of the American Association of Society Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Brvn Mawr European Fellowship, Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics. Bryn Mawr College. Professor of 1 listory, Con- stantinople College. Constantinople. Turkey; Member of the American Political Science Association, of the American Association of University Women, of the American Historical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. South iladley, Massachusetts. Bertha Haven Putnam. Ph.D., Associate Professor of History B.A.. Brvn Mawr College; Ph.D., Columbia University; I lolder 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 Seldon 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. North 86th Street, New York City Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A.. Gouchcr College; M.A., Ph.D.. Bryn Mawr College, Holder of the Alumnae Fellowship. Gouchcr College, and Student in London; Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associ- ation, France. iqt7-iqiq; Executive Secretary of the Nurses' Committee, War Work Council. Y.W.C.A., tqiq; Member of the American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. i go4 Ml Royal Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland. Viola Florence Barnes, Ph D., Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph D., Yale University; Fellow in American I listory. 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 Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa. Society. Athlon, Xebraska. Mary Atwell Moore, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Yale University; Assistant Head of Ethel Walker School at Simsbury; Member of the Historical Association. $2} Dawson Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Dorothy Eleanor McDowell, B.A., Reader and Graduate Fellow B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Bryn Mawr College. ______ 2 o west Frederick Street, Staunton, Virginia. For the first semester only. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Frances Mary Hazen, M.A., Professor Emeritus M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Appleton Seminary, New Ipswich, New Hamp- shire;Oxford University; Saucur School of Language. Harvard University;Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association. 37 Lawn Avenue. Middletown, Connecticut. Helen McGaffey Searles, Ph D., Professor Emeritus M.A.. Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and German. Ferry Hall Seminary; Classical Fellow. Cornell University; Fellow in Sanskrit and Compar- ative Philology. University of Chicago; Instructor in 1-atin and Greek at the Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the Oriental Society of America and of the American Association of University Professors. South lladley, Massachusetts. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University; Classical Fellow, Cornell 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, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Lake Forest College;University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin, Ferry Hall Seminary; Assistant Principal, Ferry Hall Seminary; Member of the American School at Rome and of the New England Classical Association. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph D., Radcliffe College; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and of the Archaeological Institute of the American School for Classical Studies at Rome; Head of the Department of Latin at RockfoFd College; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, of the American Association of University Professors, of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Professor B.S.. Mount Holyoke College; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Michi- gan; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Holder of the 86 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 28 South Hadley, Massachusetts. Eleanor Catherine Doak. Ph.B., Associate Professor B.A., Coates College; Ph.B.. University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathematics at Coates College, and at DcPauw University; 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; Reader in Mathematics for the College Entrance Examination Board. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph D.. Associate Professor B A., Ph D.. Brvn Mawr College; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College; 1 loldcr of the Mary E Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr. and Student at the University of Gottingen; Fellow of the American .Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Mathematical Society, of the National Geographic Society, of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the Philadelphia College Club. Montreal, North Carolina Olive Clio Hazlett. Ph D., Assistant Professor B.A., Radcliffc College; M S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Fellow in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Chicago; Holder of the Fellowship of the Boston Branch of the American Association of University Women, of the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship of Wellesley College; Holder- elect of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the American Association of University Women; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the London Mathematical Society, of the American Association of University Women, and of the American Association of University Professors; Life-mem- ber of the American Mathematical Society, of the Circolo Matematicodi Palermo (Italy) and of the Deutsche Mathematiker-Vercinigung; Associate in Mathematics. Bryn Mawr College; Associate Editor of the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society; Sigma Society, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Holyoke, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth Golden Underhill. M.D., Resident Physician Women's Medical College, New York; Cornell I ni versit y 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. 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. _ , „ .... 21 Cabot Street. Holyoke, Massachusetts T-9 Quirk's lank Julia Bangs Dickinson, Professor Voice, Worcester, Boston, New York; Emmerich of Berlin; Theory. R P. Baldwin; Choral Conducting, J. J. Bishop. Springfield. 14 Berkeley Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. Albert Moody Tucker, 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 Swavne, Paris; Harmony and Composition. John Patten Marshall, Boston; Member of the American Association of College Professors; Associate of the American Guild of Organists. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, B.A., Assistant Professor, Assistant Organist B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Organ, William C. Hammond; Organ and Harmony, E. E. Tructtc, Boston; Piano, Alfred DcVoto, New England Conservatory, Boston; Piano, Wager Swavne, Boston; Master Classes in Piano with E. Robert Schmitz. Chicago; Voice, F. W. Wodell, Boston; Harmony. Boston University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. Maple Road. Oxford, Massachusetts. Milton Jacob Aronson, Instructor Violin, Rudolf Jacobs, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Samuel Lcventhal. Hartford. Conn.; Felix Wintcr- nitz, New England Conservatory, Boston; Charles Martin Loeffler, Medficld, Mass. Springfield. Massachusetts. Anna Mathilda Wollmann, Instructor Harmony, Marion Wheeler; Voice, Julia B. Dickinson, J. I. Bishop, Springfield, and Isadorc Luckstone, New York; Soprano Soloist at the Old First Church. Springfield. 26 Eldridge Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Margaret McKay, Secretary Thompson School of Shorthand and Typewriting; Voice. Julia B. Dickinson; J. J. Bishop, Springfield, Mass.; L. A. Torrens, New York; Wager Swaync Kelly, New York; Choir Train- ing, St. Cuthbcrt s Church, Edinburgh. Scotland; Soprano Soloist at the Second Congrega- tional Church. Holyoke. izS W alnut Street. Holyoke. Massachusetts. Blanche Sarah Samuels, Assistant Weaver School of Music; Theory, Columbia University; Northampton Institute of Music Pedagogy; Piano. Minna Sevems, New York; Ida H Gaylord Springfield; Supervisor of Music, Amherst and South Hadley Falls. 33 Bardnell Street. South Hadley halls. Massachusetts, DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss I albot, Ph D., Professor on the Anna C. Edwards Foundation B.A., Ohio State University ; Ph D., Cornell University ; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar. Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Member of the American Philosophical Association, of the American Psycho- logical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. American Association of University Women; Massachusetts League of Women Voters; Phi Beta Kappa Society. On leave of absence for the first semester. 30 South Hadley, Massachusetts. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph D., Professor B.A., Amherst College; Union Theological Seminary; M.A , Columbia University; PhD., Cornell University; Clark University; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Member of the American Psychological Association and of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. John Martin Warbeke, Ph D., Professor B.A., Princeton University; PhD, University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, University of Chicago; Instructor, Williams College; Mzmbzrof thz American Philosophical Association. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Louise Robinson Heath, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke College. gf Morton Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hope Wentworth Narey, Director Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sargent School of Physical Education; Director of the Durant Gymnasium. Boston; Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools, Malden. Hotel Bristol, Cof ley Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Lillian Loretta Kuester, Assistant Director, Instructor in Medical and Corrective Gymnastics Savage Institute of Physical Education. 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 I raining, Brooklyn Girls Club, Heffly Institute, Brooklyn. New York; Director of Physical I raining. Brooklyn Girls’ Club, Hefllv Institute. Brooklyn. New York; Director of Physical Training and Sports. Richmond Hill Settlement, 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. 7Q Bergen Street, Brooklyn, nietv York City. Grace M. Rockwood, Instructor B.A., Wheaton; Department of Hygiene, Wellesley; Instructor, University of Minnesota. S3 Union Street. Franklin, Massachusetts. Barbara Wellington, Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Boston School of Physical Education; Instructor in Physical Education. University of Wisconsin. Oberlin College. 2qo Highland Avenue, Winchester. Massachusetts. Miriam Longley Spaulding. Instructor B.A., Boston University; Boston School of Physical Education; Assistant in Physical Edu- cation at Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio; Member of the Woman s Life Sav- ings Corps of the Red Cross. 5 Beru'ick Street, Worcester. Massachusetts. 31 Harriet Howell Rogers, Assistant Hamilton Junior College; New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; Director of Physical Training. Science Hill School. Paris, Kentucky. Grace F. Woods, B.S., Secretary and Accompanist to the Department of Physical Education B.A., Smith College; B.S.. Simmons College. Hatfield, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph D., Professor B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; University of Berlin; Cambridge University; Chicago University; Fellow in Physics, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the President s European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for Women, University of Wurzburg; Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science and of the American Physical Society; Member of the Optical Society of America; Member of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mabel Augusta Chase, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Imperial College for Science, London; Instructor in Physics, Wellesley College; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Calderwood Shields, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., 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. Johnsbury, Vermont. Evelyn O. Clift, Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 13S Orange Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey. Jane Wynn, Assistant B.A., Wellesley College. Beech Creek, Pa. Helen Staff, B.A., Curator B.A.. Colorado College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 3 Colorado Springs. Colorado. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Abby Howe Turner. B.A.. Professor B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bard well 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. Charlotte Haywood, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Brown University; Cold Spring Harbor; Assistant and Instructor in Biology, Brown University; Harvard Medical School; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1 Harwood Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Emma Crofts. B.A., Assistant B.A., Obcrlin College; Marine Biological laboratory, Woods I lole; Harvard Medical School. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Toledo. Ohio. Dorothy Drake, B.S., Assistant B.S.. Simmons College: Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole. 24 Trapeto Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph D.. Professor Ph D . University of Zurieh; Sorbonnc; ficole des Hautes Etudes; College de France, ftcolc des Chartes; Officer d'Acaddmic (conferred by the French Government!; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Dante Society of America, of the Socidtd Amicale Gaston. Paris, of the Maitres Phonctiques.of the National Institute of Social Sciences, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Association of I Jniversity Professors, of The Belgian Scholarship Committee, and of the Dante League of America South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Gertrude Cushing. Ph D., Professor BS Wellesley College; M.A.. Wellesley College; Ph D , Columbia University; Student at Paris Madrid, Columbia University, Summer Session. Instructor in French and Spanish. Summer Session of Columbia University; Chief Reader of Comprehensive French Books of New Plan (Candidates for College Entrance Examination Board; Member of Phi Sigma Society of Wellesley, of American Association of University Professors, of New England Modem Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Emma Riville-Rensch, Associate Professor Studied in Switrcrland. Paris. Germany. England Officer d'Acaddmic Member of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Association of University Professors. . n Paris, rranee )) Helen Elizabeth Patch, Ph.B., Assistant Professor B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Sorbonnc; ftcole dcs Hautes Etudes; College de France; Graduate Scholar in Romance Languages, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr; Mount Holyoke Class of '86 Fellow; Association of Collegiate Alumnae European Fellow; Member of Modern Language Association of America, Member of the New England Language Association. 105 Forest Avenue, Bangor. Maine Marie Jeanne Bourgoin, Professor B.S., C.F.E.N.. C.A.P., frcolcs des Normales d'Angouteme; Professorat des Lcolcs Normales; University dc Paris. Assit ite Manot, Charente, France DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Isadelle Caroline Couch, Associate Professor National School of Oratory and Elocution, Philadelphia; School of Expression. Boston; Member of the American Association of University Professors. 478 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Sara M. Stinchfield, Instructor B.A.. University of Pittsburgh; M.A., University of Iowa Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Member of Phi Lambda Theta Society; Member of Delta Delta Delta Society. 5 Hadley Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph D., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; PhD, 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 Zoolo- gists, and of the Association of American Anatomists; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Montague. Massachusetts. Anne Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Professor on the Norman W ait Harris and Emma Gale Harris Foundation B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Member of the Teaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; University of Chicago; Harvard University; Yale University; Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Fellow of the American Association of Advancement of Science; Member of the Entomological Society of America, of the American Society of Zoologists, of the Society of Naturalists; Member of the Association of Social Hygiene and of the International Advisory Board of Eugenics; Sigma Xi Society 34 qo Walter Street, New London. Connecticut Amy Elizabeth Adams, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole; Member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Society of Social Hygiene and of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 186 Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Mary Drusilla Flather, Ph D., Assistant Professor Ph B.. Brown University; Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College; Mary E. Garrett European Fellow, Sorbonnc, Paris. 68 Mansur Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Madeline Parker Grant, B.S., Instructor B.S., Simmons College; Research Assistant to Dr. Edward Reynolds. Boston; Assistant Bacteriologist, Peter Brent Brigham Hospital. Boston; Resident Bacteriologist, St Luke’s Hospital. New Bedford. Massachusetts; Graduate Study, Harvard Medical School; Radcliffc College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. 12 Florida Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Rachel Victoria Metcalf, B.A., Instructor B.A., Oberlin College; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole; Graduate Work and Laboratory Assistant, Oberlin College. 2]7 Oak Street, Oberlin, Ohio. Emily W. Bullock, B.A., Assistant B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole. 41 f Edgwood Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Miriam Esther Brailey, B.A., Assistant B.A , Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods I lole; Phi Beta Kappa Society. R.F.D. 2, Box f7, South Royalton, Vermont. Constance Anita Hill, B.A., Curator and Assistant B.A., Connecticut College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods 1 lole. Nonak, Connecticut. THE LIBRARY Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massa- chusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South l ladley. Massachusetts. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L.. 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 Massa- chusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 35 South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Obcrlin 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, B.A., Assistant in the Library B.A., Mount 1 lolvoke College; Member of the Western Massachusetts Club. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Mildred Noyes Jaques. B.S., Assistant in the Library B.S.. Simmons College; Member of the American Library Association; Member of Western Massachusetts Library Association. 2 Park Street. South lladlev. Massachusetts. Barbara D. Kimball, Assistant in the Library B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Western Massachusetts Library Association. 184 Alien Street, Athol, Massachusetts. Helen Myra Woodruff. Assistant in the Library yiQ East Third Street. Miller, South Dakota. PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT Clara Maude Heminway Lyles, B.A., Instructor B.A., London University. England; B Litt. in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi Society. 602 West 118th Street. New York C ity. Beatrice Louise Weeks, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 47 Pleasant Street, Marlborough, Massachusetts. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Helen Dalton Bragdon, B.A., Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Asso- ciation B.A., Mount Holyoke College. tx) Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle. New York. Florence Clement, B.A., Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 475 Hudson Avenue, Albany. New York. Rachel Clements Sherman, Assistant to the Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Cazenovia, New York. Christina McAuslan. Director of the Bookstore and Post Office 148s Northampton Street. Holyoke. Massachusetts. Graduate Students Ruth C. Child. B.A., English Marie Anna Dobbrow, B.A., Chemistry . [Dorothy Drake, B.S., Physiology . Marion C. Dunnells, B.A., Mathematics Constance M. Green. B.A., History Charlotte Haywood, B.A., Physiology . Louise R. Heath. B A.. Psychology and Philosophy Constance A. Hill, B.S., Zoology . Dorothy E. McDowell, B.A., History . Alice G. Renfrew. B.A., Chemistry Elizabeth P. Shoyer, B A., Chemistry . Helen Staff, B.A., Physics .... Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A., Chemistry Jane N. Wynn, B.A., Physics Putnam, Conn. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Westfield, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. . Nonak, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Manchester, N H. Davenport, N. Y. Colorado Springs. Colo. Lima, Ohio Beech Creek, Pa. Superintendents and Nurses Nettie Bartlett Fairbanks Celestia S. Smith Melinda Ann Rhodehouse Harriet Marble Mowry Charlotte Macomb Harriet May Wheeler Fanny Woodbury Bi rr Laura Matilda Dunklee Sarah Lois Staples, R.N. Florence Guppy . Bessie Eliza Symonds . Caroline Kellam Cameron Charlotte McWhorter Church Emma Whitcomb Mordo Eliza Hastings Lewis Crane, Resident Chaperone The Woodbridge, Moi Byron Smith House Peterson Lodge SaJJord Hall Pearsons llall Elizabeth Mead Hall Mary Brigham llall Cowles Lodge ‘The Sycamores intain iew. The Bridgman Mary Wilder Hall Rockefeller Hall . Faculty House Judson Smith 11 all Porter 11 all Mountain View Mary Helen Maher Katherine Teresa Courtney Frank E. Stacey . Laura Maria Kellogg Everett House Everett House Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . Assistant in the Superintendent s Office 37 The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College President Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins . . The Congressional. Washington, D. C. Secretary Miss Florence Clement . : Mount Holyoke College Recording Secretary Miss Margaret O. Cook . . 8 Lisbon Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Treasurer Miss Mary Gilmore Williams .... Mount Holyoke College LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS AND PRESIDENTS CALIFORNIA. Northern California Association Miss Vernette L. Gibbons . Mills College, Mills Post Office. California Southern California Association Mrs. Charles F. Nelson . 803 Rodeo Drive, Beverley Hills. California CONNECTICUT Eastern Connecticut Association Miss Mary A. C. Avery . . 44 Oneco Street, Norwich, Connecticut Hartford Association Mrs. Harry V. Richards . . 298 Fern Street, Hartford, Connecticut Neu' Haven Association Mrs. Fred R. Fairchild . Davis Street, Whitneyville, Connecticut Waterbury Association Mrs. James V. Reed . . 4b Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Association of VY ashington and Vicinity Mrs. Jessie R. Hildebrand 444 New Jersey Avenue, S.E..Washington, D. C. ILLINOIS Chicago Association Miss Harriet C. Magee . 4358 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois INDIANA Indianapolis Association Mrs. Howard M. Benedict . 3519 Balsam Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana IOWA loua Association 42nd and Greenwood Avenue, Des Moines. Iowa 38 Mrs. Homer R. Miller MAINE Eastern Maine Association Mrs. George W. Parker . . . 259 French Street, Bangor. Maine Western Maine Association Mrs. William J. Henry . . . 72 Pitts Street, Portland. Maine MARYLAND Baltimore Association and icinity Mrs. Francis L. Root . 3304 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire County Association Mrs. Patrick M. Lynch . . Laurel Street, Lee, Massachusetts Boston Association Mrs. Henry W. B. Arnold . 320 Elliot Street, Milton. Massachusetts Franklin County Association Mrs. Webster K. Clark . 111 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Hampshire County Association .........................Granby, Massachusetts Holyoke Association 225 Chestnut Street, Flolyoke, Massachusetts Springfield Association 92 School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Worcester Association Grafton. Massachusetts MICHIGAN Michigan Association 408 Palmer Avenue. West Detroit. Michigan MINNESOTA Minnesota Association University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota MISSOURI Missouri Association Mrs. James L. Barngrove . bi 10 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Association Mrs. Max. A. Norton...................................Hanover, New Hampshire NEW YORK Buffalo Association Mrs. Hubert K. Perry . . 2bb Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York Central Neiv York Association Mrs. Melvin J. Dodge . . 157b Seymour Avenue, Utica, New York Eastern New York Association Miss Mary Steer . . . 2 Leonard Place, Albany. New York New York City Association Miss Frances H. Abbot . 134 Tysen Street, East Orange, New Jersey Mrs. Perley E. Davis . Miss Eileen McCormick Miss Gertrude Bruyn Miss Rachel A. Dodge Mrs. George E. Hawley Mrs. Bruce D. Mudgett 39 Mrs. Seth B. Carkin Mrs. Charles C. Heyl Miss Helen C. Booth Miss Flora S. Curtis Miss Grace M. Eaton Rochester Association 107 Aberdeen Street. Rochester, New York NORTH CAROLINA . orth Carolina Association Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson . . . Aberdeen, North Carolina OHIO Ohio Association Miss Amy R. Rowland . . 214 Osborn Building, Cleveland. Ohio OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Association Mrs. George W. Merrill . ,432 Iahoma Avenue. Norman. Oklahoma PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Association . (3329 Greene Stree. Germantown, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Association 1(395 Beechwood Boulevard. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island Association 71 Chapel Street, Saylesville, Rhode Island TENNESSEE Tennessee Association 1618 Shelby Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee VERMONT Vermont Association Miss Beth Bradford Gilchrist . . 79 Center Street, Rutland. Vermont VIRGINIA Virginia Association Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson .... Box 881, Norfolk, Virginia WASHINGTON Association of Puget Sound 1015 Grand Avenue. Everett. Washington AFRICA South African Association ASIA Association of China Yenching College, Peking. China Association of India Young Men's Christian Association. Calcutta, India Association of Japan Ichigaya, Tokyo, Japan Oriental Association Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey HAWAII Association of Hawaii Mrs. Arthur C. Alexander 25131 Jones Street, Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii Mrs. Ben Hershey Mrs. Murray S. Frame Miss Dora Maya Das Mrs. Charles B. Fenny Mrs. Marcellus Bowen 40 V The Undergraduates The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twentv-four Lida Brannon . Florence Hankins Doris Trevett . Charlotte Arnold Edna Kaler Margaret Glover Margaret Noyes OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Class Association Leader . Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE BOARD Thelma Holmes Jeannette Simpson Ruth St. John Sarah Yarnall I'HE MEMBERS Abbe, Julia Conant . Adair. Doris Louise . Adams, Dorothy Quincy Allen, Dorothy Hope Arnold, Charlotte . Arnold, Margaret Sherman Avery, Ruth Elder . Middleton, Mass. . 4b Guion St., Pleasantville. N. Y. 95 Colberg Ave.. Roslindale. Mass. 131 Earl St., Woonsocket. R I. 152 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. . 320 Eliot St., Milton. Mass. . 39 Market St.. Manchester. N H Babcock, Agnes Darling Badger. Dorothy Maude Baethke, Louise Balsam, Helen Ruth Beach, Lois Waldo Beardsley. Miriam Hardy Bell, Dorothy Elizabeth Bell, Mary Elizabeth Bennett, Helen Bronson Bishop, Marion Mary Black. Jean Phyllis North Thetford. Vt. 3341 Whitney Ave., Mt Carmel. Conn. 420 East Prospect St., Kewanee. III. 324 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N Y 8 Medina PI., Elmhurst. N. Y. 105 N. William St., Fairhaven. Mass. Jordanville, N. Y. 348 South St.. Ridgway, Pa. Woodbury. Conn. 191 Independence Ave., Quincy, Mass. 401 St. Helens Ave., Tacoma, Wash 41 Buss, Katherine Fuller . Boardman. Stella Josephine Boedeker. Gretchen Belcher Bragdon. Pearl Augusta . Brainard, Mary Catherine Brannon, Lida Converse . Bridgman, Priscilla . Brown, Bertha Condit Brown, Mary Gertrude Bruyn, Mary Palen . Buck, Edith Harwood Burton, Hazel Mitchell Bush, Helen Elizabeth 107 Putnam St., Tunkhannock, Pa. 441 Forbes Ave., New Haven, Conn. 252 First Ave., West Haven, Conn. 69 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 15 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. 84b College Ave., Beloit, Wis. 5 Copley St., Roxbury, Mass. 65 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. 1 Sanborn Rd., Hanover, N. H 92 School St., Springfield, Mass. 113 S. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. 21 Birch St., Lawrence, Mass. 356 Williams St., East Orange, N. J. Cadmus, Marguerite Louise Campbell, Marion Yale . Chaffee, Helen Chandler. Elizabeth Price Chickering, Margaret E. Christy, Mary Alice Coker, Ruth Roberts Colby, Edna Marion Congdon, Mildred Hoxie Connolly, Ruth Cook, Cara Corcoran, Dorothy Ruth Cornelius, Elza Louse Cornwell, Mary Agnes 621 Watching Rd., Bound Brook, N. J 1042 Burck PI., Los Angeles, Calif. Oxford, Mass, ib N. High St., Bangor, Me. b Bellevista Rd., Brookline, Mass. 23 Lincoln St., Uniontown, Pa. 17 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. Hookset, N. H. Wickford, R. 1 7 Fenno PI., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Lisbon St., Worcester, Mass. 413 McRay St., Montreal, P. Q. 519 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. Y. York town Heights, N. Y. Davis, Euclid Clarissa Deane, Elizabeth Morgan Dermie, Elmire Dickinson, Doris Mabel Dole, Edna Muriel . Don. Anita Elizabeth Dunham, Ruth Elizabeth Duyckinck, Elizabeth B. Eaton, Beatrice Bardslet Ells, Ruth Beatrice Elmendorf. Ruth Anne 39 Avenu 70b East Lligh Ave., Oskaloosa, Iowa 2b2 Morris Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich e Luzanne, La Madeleine (Nord), France 108 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. 25 Reed St., Springfield, Mass. County Bridge Rd., E. Haverhill, Mass. 4 Maple Rd.. Winchester, Mass. 81b Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 510 Pennsylvania Ave., East Warren, Pa. 341 Church St., Winchester. Mass. . Kingston, N. Y. Fahnestock, Mary . Ford, Marion Louise Freeman, Esperance Freese, Dorothy Chalmers Gamwell. Constance Gates, Margaret Wright 219 Fourth Ave., N. W., Watertown, S. D. 233 Center St., Bristol, Conn. . Chicago Ranch, Briggsdale, Colo. 8 First St.. Bangor, Me. 11 Oxford St., Pittsfield, Mass. 38 Kenwood Ave., New ton Center, Mass. 42 Gill. Laura Metcalf Gillespie, Olivia Costello Gilson, Helen . Glover, Margaret Elizabeth Goerner, Carola Louise . Gourley, Lilla Margaret Gruehl, Helen Lee . Hartland, Vt. Soundview Circle, White Plains, N. Y. 8 Washington Ave., Carnegie. Pa. 222 E. Sedgwick St.. Germantown, Pa. . Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 2i Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. 127 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Hankins, Florence Poole Hannum, Emily Eloise Harkness, Ruth Harper, Margaret Grace Harris, Evelyn Mary Haskins, Dorothy Ida Hayes, Miriam Eliza Herrick, Gertrude West Hetzel, Sylvia Brinton Hibbard, Esther Lowell Holmes, Mildred Thelma Holton, Ruth Gladys Howe, Olive Haynes Huke, Aline Hussey, Anna Rushmore Hutchinson, Edith Mary 50 182(3 Hanover Ave., Richmond. Va. 212 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. 227 Pine St.. Flolyoke, Mass. Inwood Ave., Hartklale, N. Y. t 5 Boulevard St., Mittineague, Mass. Leyden Rd., Greenfield, Mass. 4 Nantasket Ave., Brighton. Mass. 89 Reed St., Canajoharie, N. Y. 103 Dean St., West Chester, Pa. Floral Drive. Hastings-on-Hudson. N. . 20 North St.. Walton, N. Y. Oldtown Parsonage, Newburyport, Mass. 187 Emerson PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Elm St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. North Berwick, Me. 1117 Fifth Avenue. Asburv Park. N. I. Jaeckle, Miriam Etta Jaeger, Bernice Pauahi 65 Linden Ave., Jersey City. N J. . 1738 Kewalo St.. Flonolulu, T. H. Kaler, Edna Beatrice Kauffman, Georgia E. Keith, Effie Grassie Kennedy, Lorena Kibbe, Ellen Zurvillah . Kinney, Elizabeth Tucker Klein, Thelma Geneveive Knapp, Emily Sawyer Kummel, Charlotte Procter 2 Halcyon PI., Yonkers, N. Y. . Miffiintown, Pa. 221 Lake St., Eau Claire, Wis. o Qucensbury St., Suite 9, Boston, Mass. . Millerton, N. Y. 70 Woodbridge St., South Hadley. Mass. 29 Van Reipcr Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 85 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. 917 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lauder, Mildred Marean Lawrence, Isabelle Corinne Lehan, Mary Adelaide Leonard,. Mary Irene Lester, Dorothy Lewis, Gertrude Layton Lieberfeld, Lillian . Lloyd, Ena Lockwood, Elizabeth P. . 470 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Granby Rd., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 198 Spruce St., Portland. Me. Kenwood, Oneida, N. Y. 319 Washington St., Norwich. Conn. 784 Alameda Drive, Portland, Ore. 4b Cottage St., Jersey City, N J. 821 W. 178th St., New York, N. Y, . 51 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, (x nn. 43 IO . 280 College Ave., Holland, Mich. . 205 Beaver St., Beaver. Pa. 1218 Sixth Ave., Huntingdon. W. Va. Topsham, Me. . O47 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 535 Stephenson St.. Freeport, III. 114 Kempton Ave., Oakland, Calif. Pope Ave., Bellevue Park, Richmond, Va. Jamaica, N. Y. . 3164 W. 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio 40 Chestnut St., New Bedford, Mass. 242b YV. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. 43b Aldine Ave., Chicago, McBride, Maxine Emily . McClure, Stella Jane McDonald, Christy Vircinia MacKinnon, Elizabeth Maclean, Marion Elsie McNary, Agnes Helen Merriam, Katharine Miller, Eleanor Pauline .Mills, Frances Evelyn . Monks. Caroline Stone Moore, Kathleen Salisbury Morrow, Elizabeth Jane . Mosser, Julia Stella Nash, Martha Catherine . Noyes, Margaret Gillchrest Odell, Elizabeth Pickering Paul, Grace Jecks . Pearl, Gertrude Pierce, Ellen Elsie . Pihl. Mabel Lydia . Preston, Lavina Antoinette Purdue, Maude Ella Purtscher, Josephine Cory Ratcliffe, Vivian Adele . Read, Hazel Mae Rhoads, Lucy Richardson Richardson, Annie Bianchi Richardson, Dorothy Rogers, Harriet Howell . Roll, Eleanor Somerville Roscoe, Helen Sanborn Ross, Gertrude Darlington Rowley, Rezia Marie Saben, Elizabeth Burnap Sackett, Frances Lucinda Sr. John, Ruth Walker . Schroll. Minnie Caroline Shipman, Alice Norton Silveus, Hilda . Simpson, Alice Jeannette Smith, Carla Minnie Spear. Helen Converse . 815 Clave St., Oskaloosa, Iowa 15 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Greenland. N. H. Jaffna. Ceylon 729 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, III. Greenfield, Mass. 25 Franklin Sq., New Britain, Conn. Shortsville, N. Y. 410 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. 223 N. Metcalf St., Lima. Ohio 804 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. 29 Fountain Ave., Middletown, Conn. 2500 Delaware Ave., Wilmington. Del. North Woodbury, Conn. 350 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass. R. R. 3, Paris. Ky. 120 Sherman PI., S. Orange, N. J. Highland Park, Elberton. Ga. 102 Grayling Ave., Narberth. Pa. . 57b Jackson St., Gary, lnd. Littleton, Mass. Campus, State College. Pa. 815 E. 14th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Northfield Ave., West Orange, N. J. 75 Broadway. New Haven, Conn. 3415 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 85 YValdeman Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 7222 Blair Rd., Washington. D. C. 37' Saville Ave., Quincy, Mass. 44 For second semester. Stein, Eleanor Robb Stein, Kathryn Forney . Steinhausen, Amelie Behn Steinhausen, Margaret Behn Steinmetz, Mary Elizabeth Stockover, Julia Mayher Stoudt, Mabel May . Stowell, Dorothy Sweeny, Evelyn Colli son 449 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . Annville, Pa. 40 Hubbell Park, Rochester, N. Y. 40 Hubbell Park, Rochester, N Y. 545 Center Ave., Reading, Pa. 1201 Ninth St., Greeley, Colo. 922 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. 3701 Wisconsin Ave., Washington. D. C. 85 N. 13th St., Flushing. N. Y. Taylor. Marjorie Edith . Taylor, Ruth Linton Thomas, Doris Julia Thompson, Catherine Lucy Tinkham, Ruth Pierce Trevett, Doris Ethel 48 Berwick St., Worcester. Mass. Berlin, Conn. 103 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. 135 W. Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 27 Burnett St., Providence. R 1 Orchard Park, N. Y. Voorhis, Bertha Therese 340 Union St., Hackensack. N. J. Warren, Elizabeth Carter Webster, Eunice Webster, Marjorie . Weed, Katharine Lathrop Weeks, Constance Dorothea Weiss, Pauline Erb . West, Marion . West. Nancy Ashley Wilcox, Elizabeth 432 West Stafford St., Germantown, Pa. 1003 Farmington Ave., West Hartford. Conn 1003 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 22 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn 47 Pleasant St., Marlborough, Mass. Avon, Pa. 300 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. 298 Glen St., Glens Falls, N Y. 418 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Williams, Elizabeth . Wills, Helen Jean . Wilson, Alice . W inn, Dorothy Elizabeth Wismer, Helen Muriel orman, Margaret Eliza 214 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich 5208 Huntingdon Ave., Newport News, Va. 839 Montgomery St.. Jersey City, N. J Park Street House. Thomaston. Conn 31 Maple St., Bristol, Conn. Wadhams, N. Y. 45 Yarnall. Sarah Little Wallingford, Pa. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five Margaret Walker Kathryn Edie Edith Shane Helen Smith Dorothy Pyle . Christine Seward Marcia Dane OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Song Leader Class Association Leader . Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE BOARD Helen Richards Elizabeth Wray Martha McGraw Mary Sheldon THE MEMBERS Abrams, Eleanor Loretta Arnold, Constance Mary Arnold. Doris Griswold . Atwood, Marguerite F. . Axton, Lily Jane 42 No. Allen St., Albany, N. Y 380 Moody St., Waltham, Mass. Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. fc 9 Arlington St., Framingham, Mass. 191b 17th St.. N. W., Washington. D. C. Babcock, Elizabeth Metta Baker, Helen Finley Baldwin, Marion Henrietta Ball, Anna Katherine Ballard, Frances Barber, Miriam L. . Barrett, Emily Eunice Barrows, Emily Belding. Ruth Rosamond Berry, Christine Ruth Blythe, Helen Margaret Boettger, Helen Louise . Brigham, Mary Gray Broughton, Eunice Belle Brown, Elizabeth Frances Brown, Marion Kathleen Bryant, Margaret Archibald Buford, Mary . Bugbee. Katherine Grace Bush, Helen Evelyn 11 Vincent Place, Montclair, N. J. 42 Main St., Palmyra, N. Y. 154 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. 172 Parker Ave., So. Orange, N. J. 12 Glen Road, Lexington, Mass. 9 Vincent Place, Montclair, N. J Katonah, N. Y. 301 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. 135 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 152 Allen St., Springfield, Mass. 3608 Archwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 240 Prospect Ave.. Hackensack. N. J. Granby, Conn. 328 Park wood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. No. Main St., West Hartford. Conn. 113 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. 67b Noble Ave., Akron, Ohio Elizabeth, 111. 124 Catherine St., Springfield. Mass. 1 Washington St., Palmyra, N. Y. 4b Carr, Marjorie Carter, Florence Evelyn Chapin, Elizabeth Chapin, Margaret Learned Chapman, Flora Berry Clark, Alma C. Cobb, Elizabeth Lord Coe, Margaret Cook, Eleanor . Cooke, Louise Judson Cooper, Theresa Ellen . CoSSMAN, FIaRRIET JOSEPHINE Courtney, Elizabeth Cassel Crane, Elizabeth Mastin Crissey, Lucy Mary . Curtis, Lois Henrietta 42 17 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass. 45 Willard St., Malden, Mass. 18 Rue dc Tilsitt. Paris, France 75 Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. Sharon, Conn. King St. West Hanover. Mass. 31 Montrose St., Portland, Me. Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. 511 Hood St., Fall River. Mass. 381 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn. Pineville, Pa. Smith Terrace, Stapleton. Staten Island, N Y. 108 E. Lincoln Ave., Newcastle, Pa. . Brattleboro, Vt. 16 Church St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 15 Allenwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dalton, Mary Elspie Dane, Marcia Winter Dartt, Dorothy Morse Davis, Helen Lawrence . Deline, Dorothy Ruth Demond, Helen Fairchild Deroin, Francesca Emma . Dickinson, Doris St. John Dodge, Alice Cynthia Downey, Marjorie Elizabeth Drew, Adelaide Merrill . Dufresne, Virginia Roberta Easton, Helen Frances Eaton, Clara . Edge, Mary Allen . Edie, Kathryn Tompkins Edwards, Margaret . Eisele, F'redericka . Evans, Janet Ewer, Dorothy Frances . Fales, Doris Edna . Fay, Dolores Joan . Fertig, Ruth Meade Fiske, Dorothy Darling Fitch, Alice Evelyn Fleming, Margaret Anna Fletcher, Sally Greenwood Fobes, Edith Crawford . Foss, Ervina Elizabeth 41 Franklin St., Albany, N. Y. 1 Bennington Road. Lexington, Mass. Quinebaug, Conn. 96 Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 73 Roanoke Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 231 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 328 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 151 Park St., New Canaan, Conn 1578 Seymour Ave., Utica. N. Y. 388 Westfield St , Mittineague, Mass. 237 West 9th St., Chester, Pa. 42 Clifton St.. Portland, Me. 24 Powel Ave., Newport. R. I. 14b Pleasant St.. Holyoke, Mass. 103 No. 4th St., Easton, Pa. 287 Palisades Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1741 5 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 425 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. 43z W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. 36b Center St., Bangor, Me. 45 Westbourne Road. Newton Center. Mass. 21 Clinton Place, Newark, N. J. b54 Burton St.. Murfreesboro. Tenn, Main St., Whitefield, N. H. 9 Meade St., Walton, N. Y. 13b Lincoln St., Holyoke. Mass. . Dinsmore Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 77 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N J. 22 Wilmont St., Springfield, Mass. Fox, Jean Nairn Frellick, Christine Frances bbi5 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. III. Peaks Island, Portland. Me. Gale, Hilda Lansing Garretson, Ruth Brownell Gebhard. Virginia Lee Genther, Ida Therese Gessner, Katharine Reid Glover. Winifred Gould, H. Barodel . Gould, Margaret Huston Gray, Winifred Frances . Green, Eleanor Kathleen Gregory, Ruth Eleanor . 27 Oakland St.. Medford. Mass. 421 Church St., Bound Brook. N. J. . Norwalk, Conn. Cradell. N. J. 115 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. Pa. 222 E. Sedgwick St., Germantown. Pa. 220 E. Prospect St., Kewanee. III. t� 2 2 So. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Rosalind Estates, Rosalind. L. I.. N. Y. 5(537 Enright Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 922 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Hallett, Rebecca Emeline I Ialligan. Margaret Theresa . Harris, Elizabeth Blaney Hartman, Mary Elizabeth Haven, Frances Leila 35 W Heeter, Elizabeth . Heminway, Caroline Ella Henderson, Frances E. Hewett, Lenore Dorothy Hibbard, Elda Lenore Higgins, Dorothy Hayden Hildreth, Beatrice Hallock Holmes, Isabel McDowell Holmes, Mary Hoyt Holton, Sylvia Gates Hopper, Leila Estelle House, Mary Emily . Howes, Mary Hilda . Howland, Muriel Hurlbutt. Ellen Lorraine enan Arden. Del 48 Church St., Concord, N. H 24 E. 3d St., Frederick. Md. 801 No. 3d St.. Harrisburg, Pa. s St., Charlotte Station, Rochester, N. Y 2(555 Colax St., Minneapolis, Minn . 71 E. 3d St., Corning, N. Y. 27 Brantwood Road, Arlington. Mass. 127 Main St., Sanford, Me. Maple Springs, N. Y. 28 Terrence St., Springfield, Mass. Ocean Road, Bridgehampton, N. Y. 812 Main St.. Winsted. Conn 812 Main St., Winsted. Conn Oldtown Parsonage. Newburyport, Mass. 199 River Road, Bogota, N. J. 28 Brown St., Springfield, Mass. . 4430 Sansom St.. Phila. Pa 31 Vista Ave.. Auburndale, Mass 3 Sanborn Rd.. Hanover, N. H Ilsley, Katharine 90 Walton Park, Melrose Hlds, Mass. Jack, Louise Van Horsen Jefferson, Irene Euphemia Jeffrey, Catharine Mason Jenckes, Charlotte Brooks Johnson, Helen Randall Jordan, Myrtle Ranger 209 W. Diamond Ave.. Hazleton, Pa. 140 Main St., West Springfield. Mass. 372 Prospect St., Torrington. Conn ibi Quebec St., Sherbrooke, Que., Can Topsham. Me. 149 Eastwood Ave., Providence. R I Karr. Frances Graham Kimball, Adelaide Lois King, Dorothy Sarah Kloppenburg. Eleanor Knapp, Katharine Barnum 205 Willard Ave.. Hastings-on-Hudson. N. ''l . 424 Iowa St.. Oak Park, III. 7 Harrison St.. Taunton. Mass. 250 Cook St., Waterbury, Conn. 321 Central St., Auburndale. Mass. 48 Lawrence, Gladys Louise Lee, Katharine Liang, Grace Libby, Dorothy Ellen Litzenberger, May Edna . Lorentz, Margaret Garoline Lyons, Mildred Harris Lyons, Valda Gonstance . 173 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass, boo Hays St., San Antonio, Texas 3 Gordon Road, Tientsin, China 57 Gulf St., Milford, Conn 273 Summer St.. Woonsocket, R. I 1299 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 431 Appleton St.. Holyoke. Mass. . ;Bennington, Vt. McCarthy, Katherine Eileen McClellan, Margaret Ethel McCreery, Bethenia K. . McDonnell, Julia Evelyn McGraw, Martha Elizabeth McKenzie, Norma Mahan, Margaret . Manning, Frances Clark . Marshall. Miriam Helen Mason, Mary Alice . Meeks, Alice Ludlow Miles, Ruth Madeleine . Miller, Emily Letitia Milner, Edith Westgate . Moore. Grace Lucile Morris, Jeannette Isabelle Mowbray, Margaret Rider Rush and 3 Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 15 Madison Ave., Newark, N. J. 151 Ridge St., Glens Falls. N. Y. 24 Canal St., South Hadley Falls. Mass. 60 Church St., Cortland. N. Y. 28b Laurel Ave., Highland Park, III 189 Broad St.. New London, Conn 239 So. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. . Kolhapur, India . Wickford, R. I. Pompton Plains, N. J. 12 Magazine St.. Cambridge, Mass. b40 No. 3d St., Reading, Pa. West Lebanon, N. H ib Cordova St., St. Augustine, Fla Nanuet, New York, N. Y. Ridgley Aves., Station E, Baltimore. Md. Nash, Dorrice Bicknell . Nevius, Catharine Nelson Newcomb. Anna Katharine Noble Mildred Jeannette Olmstead, Elizabeth Patterson, Emma Lillie Pease, Margaret Caroline Pennypacker, E. Kathryn Perry, Ruth Farrington Pettingill, Elizabeth Pickett, Lucy Weston Pierce, Eleanor Marbel Pierce, Martha Elizabeth Pierce, Rachel Barron Pike, Eunice Rebecca Porter, Margaret Potter, Marguerite P Pratt, Lenore North b88 Washington St., Abington. Mass. 2 President St., New Rochelle, N. Y. b4 Washington St., Keene, N. H. . 35 Howard St., Springfield. Mass. 14 No. Main St., Homer, N. Y Windham, New York 9b7 Tyler St., Pittsfield, Mass. 235 Chestnut St., Haddonfield, N J 1553 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. b9 Woodford St., Portland. Me 12 Union St., Beverly, Mass. 130 N. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Main St., Hamilton. Mass. , 24 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Prague, Czccho-Slovakia 10 Clinton Place, Suffern, N. Y 3504 Woolworth Ave., Omaha, Neb. 49 Preston. Ruth Stewart . Putnam, I verna Ellen Pyle, Dorothy Calvert . Randall, Esther Elizabeth Randall, Margaret Louise Redline, Marion Minerva Reynolds, Frances Helene Rice, Helen Martha Richards, Helen Page Roberts, Ruth Elizabeth Robertson, Margaret Eleanor Robinson, Thelma Rogers, Dorothy Analdean Rose, Helen Mary . Roser, Helen Maria Ruttan, Margaret Vivian Ryan, Ruth Frisbie . Saunders, Ruth Elizabeth Scarborough. Jessie . Schmelke, Louise Putney Schreiber. Alice Kathryn Scudder, Ida Belle Sophia Seward, Christine Kimber Shane, Edith Harris Shaul, Hilda Marie . Sheldon, Mary . Simonds, Julia Maude Sinclair, Mary . Smith, Helen Huntingdon Smith, Lillian Edith Snodgrass, Elizabeth Soch, Martha . Sortman, Frances Elizabeth Spaulding, Catherine Spaulding, Hattie Elliott Swartz, Roberta Teale . Swayze, Helen Elizabeth Sweeney, Elsie Brett Sweetser, Dorothy Esther 42 Preston St.. Hat horne. Mass. 47 River St., Windsor, Vt. West Grove, Pa. 165 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 530 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 435 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. . 105 Beech St., East Orange, N. J. Iroquois, N. Y. 202 W. 103rd St., New York, N. Y. 5410 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. 4 William Street, Geneva, N. Y. 71 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, N. J. 11 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 800 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ing-Tai, China 34 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. . 69 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 13b Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. 374 South D St., Hamilton, Ohio 226 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 38 North Ballou St., Woonsocket, R. I. 100 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 805 DeLancy PI., Ocean City, N. Y. 159 A Park St., Attleboro, Mass. 12 Whithouse Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 58 . Main St., Waterville, Conn. . 572 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. 502 Ontario St., Bethlehem. Pa. 35 Mitchell Place, East Orange, N. J. 30 Bush St., Westfield, Mass. 4 Sylvan St.. Danvers, Mass. 5b Brinkerhoff St., Jersey City, N. J. 418 Third Avenue, Warren, Pa. Middle Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. 15 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1932 East 82nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio Glastonbury, Conn. 324 Hamilton St., Evanston, III. 8th and Fraser Sts., New Rochelle, N. Y. Talcott, Mary Adell Teall, Margaret Elizabeth Thompson, Marion S. Thorpe, Adelaide Justine Thrall, Marion Sharrot . Todd, Lois 192 Prospect Ave., Torrington, Conn. 189 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 1090 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 148 Mathew St., Whitneyville, Conn. . 145 Main Street, Tottenville, S. I., L. I. Kung Yee Hospital, Canton, China 50 Tompkins, Grace Eugenia Trumper, Elizabeth Field Tuck, Ruth Bishop . Tucker, Marjorie Alice Tuckey, Ruth . Tyler. Kate Stewart . 4106 Valley Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . 64 Frontenac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 35 Lyon St., Pawtucket, R. I. . 10 Bacon St., Warren, Mass. . Simsbury, Conn. 21b Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Van Wyck, Margaret L. 3119 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, Mass. Wadsworth, Florence Walker, Margaret . Ware, Elizabeth Watson, Doroty Elizabeth Watson, Florence Edith . Weaver, Mary Katharine Wells, Faith Frances Wells, Lucy Irene . White, Margaret Adams . Whitney, Elizabeth . Whitney, Ruth Eleanor . Williams, Jessie Cora Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Esther Wallace . Woods, FIelen . Wray, Elizabeth Willson 300 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 93 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 96 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 4 Baldwin St., East Orange, N. j. 21 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 21b East Washington St., Greensburg, Ind. Riverhead, N. Y. 24 French St., Barre, Vt. 133 Townsend Heights, Walton, N. Y. Ashburnham, Mass. 42 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. 165 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. . 839 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. 18(39 Main St., Stratford. Conn. 123 Sumner St., Newton Center, Mass. 109 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Zahorsky, Carrie Elizabeth St. Louis, Mo. 5i The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six OFFICERS Eleanor L. Adams Ruth E. Millard Marion E. Joyce Eleanor A. Millard . Ruth L. Marsh THE Abramson, Estelle F Adams, Eleanor L. . Adams, Norma . Alden, Marcaret Allanach, Edith E. . Allen, Audrey .... Atterberg, Clara E. Baldwin, Marion R. Bartlett, Priscilla Beach, Barbara Belknap, Ruth Sheffield Bentley, Zilpha Louise Best, Harriet Delaphine Bickford, Sarah Marjorie Blakeslee, Marion E. Boright, Barbara Botsford, Carolyn Louise Boutwell, Rachel Niles . Bowen, Alice Virginia Bradshaw, Lucy Elizabeth Brockway, Alice Melvin . Buck, Louise Harwood Buckley, Eveline Cecile . Bursaw, Annah Louise Butler, Catherine Richards Carey, Margaret Chapin, Barbara Chase, Grace Mabelle Clapp, Marion Grace Clark, Janet Stirrat Clough, Elizabeth Pauline Chairman Secreta ry- Treasu rer . Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman of Class Association . Song Leader MEMBERS 151 Brookside Ave., South Nyack, N. Y 118 Ash St., Reading, Mass. 95 Colberg Ave., Roslindale. Mass. 334 South 43d St., Philadelphia. Pa. Marion, Mass. 462 Panvent Ave., New York, N. Y. Cato, N. Y. 128 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. 140 School St., Braintree, Mass. . 175 High St., Bristol, Conn. 40 Pleasant St., Framingham. Mass. 220 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. 41 Franklin St., Thompsonville, Conn. 7 Rankin St., Worcester, Mass. 195 Seventh Ave., North Troy. N. Y. . Chatham. N. Y. 111 N. Channing St., Elgin, 111 67 Shawsheen Rd., Andover, Mass Sheffield, Pa. 27 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y 97 College St., South Hadley, Mass. 113 South Grove St.. South Orange, N. J. 15 Hadley St., South Hadley, Mass. 10b Hale St., Beverly, Mass. 92 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Kennett Square, Pa. 62 Firglade Ave., Springfield. Mass. 28 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. 42b William St., East Orange, N. J 9 Ashton Place, Cambridge, Mass. 209 State St., Bangor, Me. 52 Clow, Louise Elizabeth . Cobb, Dorothy Chase Collier. Harriott Sheldon Compton, Eleanor Phoebe Cooley, Katherine Ide Cooley, Sara Roberta Cottle, Louise Chase Cowan, Doris Emma . 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Eads, Carolyn Frances Eames, Catherine Ebina, Aya Eustis, Harriet Johonnott Eylers, Elizabeth Hope . 305 West Court St., Paris, 111. 27 Harrison St., Westville, Conn. Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan 85 Church St.. Winchester, Mass. 248 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Fairley, Frances Felt, Helen Ferris, Janet McGregor . Fish, Margaret Rosamond Fiske, Josephine Ella Fiske, Virginia Helen Flagg, Dorothea Kimball Foote, Louise Selina Ford, Priscilla Esther Fowler, Caroline Fox, Mary Amanda . Freeman, Thelma Dorothy Freese, Frances 282 Quincy St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Nassau, Rensselaer Cx ., N. Y. 1615 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. Cushing St., Freeport, Me. 109 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Scituate, Mass. 27 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. 180 South Whitney St., Hartford. Conn. 233 Center St., Bristol, Conn. R F. D. 14, Concord. N. H. 320 West 22d St., Kearney, Neb. 193 North Pleasant St., Holyoke. Mass. 119 West Washington St.. Paris. Texas Gaul, Katherine Ray Gay, Elizabeth Hoyle Geer, Dorothy Lovelace Glendon, Constance Gray, Ruth Elizabeth Greene, Miriam Benton Morse Ave., Ridgefield, N. J C 7 Winter St., Norwood, Mass 410 Furman Campus, Greenville, S. C 89 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass 249 Boulevard, Summit, N. J 285 Aycrigg Ave.. Passaic, N J 53 Gude, Elizabeth Caroline Guild, Dorothy Louise 95 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. i 569 Alameda Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hadley, Margaret Cayvan Haff, Marjorie Gilbert . Harris, Katherine Ross . Hening, Alice Child Henry, Katherine Eliza . Hippler, Evelyn Margaret Hiscock, Leonora Adeline Hodges, Elizabeth Holding, Laura Anne Honey, Frances Maria Hook, Katharine Yoder . Horton, Charlotte Elizabeth Howard, Helen Holt Howland, Mary Eleanor Hubbard, Ursula Phalla . Hunt, Marion Bunnell Hurd, Louise Warren Hyde, Ruth Elizabeth 45 Garden St.. Cambridge, Mass. 113 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 Oak St., Plymouth, Mass. . Lancaster, N. H. Lincoln, N. H. 27 Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Wilton, Me. 30 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. 505 East Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 9 Grand St., Seymour, Conn. 210 Windsor St., Reading, Mass. b2 Downing St., New Haven, Conn. 5 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. 44 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 327 Washington St., Monroe, Mich. 11 West Sixth St., Oswego, N. Y. Weredale Park, Westmont, Montreal, Can. 580 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson, Josephine Mudge Jameson, Dorothy Hazard Jennings, Katherine Holland Johnson, Dorothy Alice . Jones, Eleanor Jones, Eleanor Hagman . Jones, Mary Hoxie . Joyce, Marion Elizabeth . Judge, Esther Louise 344 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 209 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Box 447, Bridgeport, Conn. . 106 Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Daniels St., Millis, Mass. . Millwood, N. Y. 2 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 474 West 143d St., New York, N. Y. 65 North Main St., South Hadley Falls. Mass. Keplinger, Bernice Louise Kinsman, Clara Christine Knobloch, Augusta Caroline Krantz, Anita Louise Krantz, Marjorie Jane Kurth, Elizabeth Dorothea Laing, Eleanor Davidson Lampson, Jeannette Wilcox Lane, Elinor Maude Laubner, Mildred Hohmann Leland, Cora Lillis . Lemon, Alice Katherine . Lovis, Alice Lucchini, Katherine Edith 3064 Fuse. St., West, Canton, Ohio b4 Central St., Gardner, .Mass 5b2 West Eighth St., Erie, Pa. 311 14th St., Honesdale, Pa. Dover, Ohio 2032 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 31 Hillside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. bb Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. R. F'. D. 2, Box b, Spencer, Mass 277 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. . Mill St., Sherbourne, Mass. 32 South 21 st St., Richmond, Ind. 2b Adelaide St., Jamaica Plain, Boston. Mass. Coe Ave., Meriden, Conn 54 MacCarthy, Anna Felice MacGillivray. Mildred Winifred McGunigle, Gertrude Evangeline MacKerracher. Alice Thirza . McLaughlin, May Evelyn McLean, Alice Coulter Maclean. Bernice Louise Macnab, Alleyne Marsh, Ruth Louise Mason, Frances Hood Mass6, Frances Charlotte Maus, Catherine Flora Merdinger, Marie Loretta Merwin, Mary .... Millard, Eleanor Adams . Millard. Ruth English Miller, Eileen May Moore, Gladys Meredith Moore, Olive Johnson Nazro, Eleanor Nellis, Muriel Genevieve Newton, Darthea Alice . Oliver, Mary Evelyn Owen, Margaret Clara . } Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 114 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N Y 52 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 515 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn 15 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N J. 78 West King St., Shippensburg, Pa. 647 Cook St., Waterbury. Conn 1223 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 413 Teaneck Road. Ridgefield Park. N. J 50 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I R. F. D. 4, St. Johnsbury, Vt. . 370 Gowen Ave., Mount Airy. Pa. 504 Valley Road. West Orange. N. J b2 lmlay St.. Hartford. Conn . 113b Centre St., Newton Center, Mass 113b Centre St., Newton Center, Mass. Rouses Point, N. Y. 81 Waldech St., Dorchester, Mass. 81 Walnut St., Arlington, Mass 204 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass 10 Westbourne St., Boston, Mass . Highland Court Hotel, Hartford, Conn 704 Washington St.. Bath, Me 40 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass Paine, Prudence Childe Palmer, Virginia Patton, Jane Pearson, Helen Pedley, Catherine Barbo Perry, Evelyn Frances Pickett, Sarah Lovell Pierce, Elizabeth Pierpont, Helen r Thompson, Conn King St., Port Chester, N. Y. 989 Maple Ave., Hartford. Conn 25 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Center, Mass 144 Hancock St.. Auburndale, Mass. 43 Bracebridge Road. Newton Center. Mass Clay St., Shelby ville, Ky. 4b Clifton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass East Farms. Waterbury, Conn Rankin, Virginia Lou Raymond, Helen Wingate Redhead, Mary Rhoads, Elizabeth Richter, Margaret Hale Rinehart, Helen Roberts, Lois Gertrude Robertson. Mary gnes Rothwell. Doris Phelps Rough, Emily Elizabeth Rowland, Virginia . 13 Nevens St., Portland. Me. . 348 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn 1100 Wilbert Road. Lakewood. Ohio Route 3, Box 3, Moorestown. N. J 4b Tremlette St., Dorchester, Mass. 823 Murdock Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. 1218 Webb Rd.. Lakewood. Ohio Ameria Union, N. Y 35 South Parsons Ave.. Flushing. N Y 4 Ferdinand St., New Rochelle, N Y . bb Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 55 Rowley, Elizabeth Frances Ryan, Doris Margaret Ryder, Elizabeth Jane 817 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. 33 Francis St., Malden, Mass. 12 Prospect St., Cobleskill, N. Y. St. Denis, Barbara Salisbury, Katherine Pharis Sanders, Ursula Greeley Sawyer, FIelen Battles . Schantz, Mary Rosanna Scheibe, Mildred Gray Scoon, Carolyn Scott, Marjory Isobel Seayer, Azlba Ruth Sefton, Carolyn Frances Sessions, Dorothy Morton Shaw, Winifred Clarke . Simon, FIelen Louise Smith, Louise Gay Smith, Mary Wilson Smyth. Roberta Beebe Snow, Hildegarde Mary . Speare. Margaret Louise Spofford, Helen Marian . Sprague. Olive . Stacey, Faith Louise Stallman, Cassandra Stevens, Frances Copeland Stevens, Ruth Constance Stevenson, Kate Emily Stowe, Jessie . Stubbs, Alice Elizabeth . Studley, Katharine Palmer Symonds, Helen 240 Forest St., Medford, Mass. 1810 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. . 5 Comings Ave., Concord, N. H. 21 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. . 768 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 953 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 441 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 302 Grove St.. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Pinkerton St., Derry Village, N. H. 348 Josephine Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1107 Grand Ave., Asbury Park. N. J. 221 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 42 Beethoven St., Binghamton, N. Y. 211 South Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. 36 Churchill St., Springfield, Mass. 79 Dexter St., Malden. Mass. 520 Watching Road. Bound Brook, N. J. . 33 Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. 21 ib Dorchester Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. 89 College St., South Hadley, Mass. R. F. D. 7, York, Pa. 108 Flower Ave., E. Watertown, N. Y. 560 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa. 6 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Stepney, Conn. . 827 Tatnall St., Wilmington. Del. . 714 Reina Regente. Manilla, P. I. . 94 Ash St., Reading, Mass. Tapley, Dorothy Sprague Tatnall, Frances Rhoads Thomas, Winifred Alice . Thompson, Marjorie Eveline Thomson, Phyllis Kingsley Towne, Ethel Sylvia Tweedie, Agnes Kerr 30 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 805 Franklin St., Wilmington. Del. Matteawan State Hospital. Beacon. N. Y. 1415 Avenue G, Brooklyn, N. Y. 300 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Stratton Rd., Williamstown, Mass. 200 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. Upham, Dorothy 116 Willow St., W. Roxbury, Mass. ANDERSLICE, ANNE PETTIT Vaughan, Harriet Vicary, Sarah Turner College Place, Hampton, Va. 4900 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 36 Waterman St., Lockport, N Y 5b nirk'a W adsworth, Helen Elizabeth Belmont Waite, Tirzah Elizabeth . Walker, Ruth Elinor Warren, Jean Craig Waterhouse, Anne Starr Wells, Josephine Phelps . Wentworth. Marion Whitcomb. Carol Bradford Wilcox, Helen Craig Williams, Dorothy Helen Wilson. Julia Henrietta . Wolcott, Dorothy Chapin Woodbury, Lois Annette Wright, Ellen Stebbins St.. Laurelton. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. . • . Portland, Me. 39 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. 432 W. Stafford St.. Germantown. Pa. 443 Norton St., New Elaven, Conn. R. F. D. 70, Holliston, Mass. 4 Summitt Ave., Salem. Mass. . Holbrook, Mass. 224 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. 19 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. care Rev. W E Wilson. Nanking, China 2b Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. 59 Arlington St., Nashua, N. H. 282 McDonough St.. Brooklyn, N Y SPECIAL STUDENTS Chaoushoclou. Dora Mozna. Zdenka Yeranian, Rosa Smyrna, Asia Minor Prostejov, Moravia. Czechoslovakia Smyrna, Asia Minor 57 Itia ia Mirk a Hank Indeed, tis very true, brother Snick, that “joy, temperance, and repose,—slam the [door on the doctor s nose —, a very potent proverb, though I can not say Pla- tonic in diction. But to take one’s ease before a fire such as 'this, and to know a day’s work creditably done, in [sooth does engender contentment and meditation, for which my day gives me much opportunity. T was a goodly council w as held this day, wherein [many affairs of pertinence w ere treated. I did advocate in my time two matters of interest to me, to wit, the employment of a trav- eling teacher to better instruct the young folk of our town, and secondly, the setting aside of funds, w herewith to replenish our book-hoard. Withal twas a goodly council whereat much purposeful thought was displayed, and sage were its decisions. . . . Some hours did I also spend w ith my beloved books, and did take delight with my Horace, brother Snick, w hom thou, alack, dost not fancy. A goodly day, and pleasant does meditation on its fortunes make the evening’s repose. 59 Goodly it is to meet with those who have in their keeping the wisdom of many lands, who have followed after the thoughts and sureties of great men, and made them their kin. The Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS AMONG THE TRUSTEES Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. Professor Edward Bliss Reed. Ph D. President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D. Professor Charles Ripley Gillett, D.D., L.H.D. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF Mary Emma Woolley. M.A., Litt.D ., LL.D, L.H.D. Amy Elizabeth Adams, M.A. Florence Luella Adams, M.A. Grace Mabel Bacon, M.A. Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Viola Florence Barnes, Ph.D. Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A. Miriam Esther Brailey. B A. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph.D. Marie Anna Dobbrow, B.A. Emily Driscoll. B.A. Alice Hall Farnsworth, Ph.D. Helen Currier Flint. M.A. Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L. Olive Clio Hazlett, Ph.D. Amy Hewes. Ph D. Ellen Clarinda I Iinsdale. Ph D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A. Paul Robert Leider. Ph D. Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D. Helen Pease, B.A. Florence Purington, ELS., Litt.D Alice Gertrude Renfrew, B.A. Elizabeth Prentice Shoyer, 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 Gracey Stokey, Ph D. Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph D, Mignon Talbot, Ph D. Abby Howe Turner, B.A. Helen MacMurtrie Voorhees, B.A. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph D Beatrice Louise Weeks, B A. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph D. Anne Sewall Young, Ph.D. 60 MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF i922 Dorothy F'rancelia Battles Dorothy Bolles Katherine Davies Bowman Miriam Esther Brailey Marion Hazel Cowperthwaite Marie Anna Dobbrow Helen DeWitt Duff Gladys Sarah Funck Kathryn Irene Glascock Katherine Harris Hood ■Margaret Atwood Judson Catherine Keeler ♦Edith Louise Knight Ellen Elizabeth Kurtz Harriet Jenness Leslie Alice Lincoln Miles ♦Katherine Mueller ♦Marion Margaret New ion Dorothy Penfield Norton Marion Winifred Redway Edith Caroline Simpson FROM THE CLASS OF 192) Louise Saxe Eby Edith Alberta Plumb Ednah Goodwin Shepard The council did send forth certain ones from among us to hear and see new. wondrous things beyond the hill FELLOWS Margaret Atwood Judson . Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1922 Study History and Political Science, at Harvard University Edith Marion Coon......................................Holder of the '86 Fellowship B.A.. Mount Holyoke College, 1913; M.A., Mount Holyoke College, 191b Study: Physics, at the University of Toronto Lois Leighton Comings . . Holder of the Mary E W oolley fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 1920 Study: English, at Yale University Katherine Mueller ..... Holder of the 905 Fellowship B.A.. Mount Holyoke College, 1922 Study: Economics, at Columbia University Dorothy Bolles Holder of the Patrick Memorial Fellowship for Social Betterment B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 1922 Studv: Economics, at the University of Chicago Elected in the Junior Year. 6l A mark may be a pitiful small thing, brother Snick, like the notch on a tree wherewith a boy's growth is measured. But if haply the notch be cut at six feet, there is manhood for the lad that grows to it.—What are you saying, brother? I press toward the mark for the prize——Well preferred, and rightly pertinent is that. Sooth, it is a theme for brave rhetoric; but this I say: they are staunch,—all they who reach their mark, it may hap, by slow steps, as these have done. Senior Honors MARY LYON SCHOLARS Rose Lucile Anderson Dorothy Francelia Battles Katherine Davies Bowman Miriam Esther Brailey Ruth Abigail Burr . Heloise Chase . Ruth Carpenter Child Marion Hazel Cowperthwaite Marie Anna Dobbrow Helen DeWitt Duff Winifred Juliana Graustein Margaret Atwood Judson Catherine Keeler Ellen Elizabeth Kurtz Harriet Jenness Leslie . Katherine Mueller . Marion Margaret Newton Dorothy Edith Norris Marion Winifred Redway Dorothy Butler Robinson Caroline Rauch Stein Elizabeth Tuthill Evangeline Florence Wilcox Margaret Caroline Williams Mathematics . Latin English Zoology History and Political Science . Biblical Literature English, English Literature . Zoology and Physiology . Chemistry, Mathematics History and Political Science . . . . Greek History and Political Science . French Mathematics Latin Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Mathematics, Latin History and Political Science Economics and Sociology . Biblical Literature . Greek Chemistry . Biblical Literature History and Political Science 62 Sophomore Honors SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Julia Conant Abbk Lois Waldo Beach Hazel Mitchell Burton Ruth Beatrice Ells Laura Metcalf Gill Emily Eloise Hannum Esther Lowell Hibbard Aline Huke Margaret Murray Jones Charlotte Proctor Kummel Isabelle Corinne Lawrence Marion Elsie Maclean Carolyn Fanny Rogers Alice Norton Shipman Kathryn Forney Stein Mary Elizabeth Steinmetz Mabel May Stoudt Dorothy Elizabeth Winn .. . hae scholares Now there comes to the butcher, the baker, the candle-stick-maker, when the day's toil is over, an hour that is his own,—to dispense with in the meditation of pleasant things, the reading of good books, or the grateful stretching of his legs, as he shall choose. Wherever shall be his field of interest, there does he strive to excel all those who rival him. and there is a goodly prize to attain in each field. Behold in our own town the year's list of awards. Phi Beta Kappa Prize Scholars Phi Bela Kappa Prize Scholars Key Prize Scholar .... Anna C. Edwards Prize for Debating Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Latin Scholarship Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Latin Prize Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae Poetry Prize . Marion Margaret Newton, Ednah Goodwin Shepard, Carolyn Fanny Rogers, Ruth Carolyn Stacey, Ednah G. Shepard, Mildred Louise Pond, Julia Evelyn McDonnell, Kathryn Irene Glascock, Sydney Robertson McLean, Roberta Teale Swartz, Florence Purington Prize for Scholarship, established by the Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae Margaret Learned Chapin, Sarah Streeter Cup for the Best Physical Record Katharine Wellington Auryansen, K)22 •92} 1924 1922 1923 1923 1925 1922 1922 1925 1925 1923 Molasses and mumps! A seemly list, do you not agree, brother Snick, and well doth it justify the leisure hours of the butcher, the baker, and the candle-stick- maker. t 3 ■E Watch you, brother Snick, from the garret window some noon to see our city coming in talkative, orderly rows amidst the silver flash of pigeons to the council. Good is it to feel one's city so fair to look upon and gentle- habitated, but better still to take apart in the council; to sit among the portly burghers as they follow the deft thought of the youths they have chosen as their leaders—the slim lad of the robe, with snapping eyes of sagacity, and the judge with the gentle smile. In sooth, it does rouse a man's own civic pride as well as make him content with himself to expound an argument in such a goodly body. fhe Community Government OFFICERS Mary Emma Woolley, President of the Community Elizabeth Gilman, 1923 ..... Margaret A. Bryant, 1924 Margaret Gates, 1924 Ruth B. Tuck, 1925 . Rebecca G. Smaltz, 1923 . Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Chairman oj Judiciary JUDICIAL BOARD Rebecca G. Smaltz, 1923, ex officio Mary D. Taylor. 1923 Rezia M. Rowley, 1924 Anne H. Morgan, (Faculty Member) Gertrude M. Brown, 1924 Christine K. Seward, 1925 Jean W arren, 192b Emma I3. Carr (Faculty Member) The Community Government CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Carol A. Fisher, 1923 • • Census Committee Edith A. Plumb, 1923 • • Vocational Committee Beatrice G. Lee, 1923 • • Library Committee Dorothy Stebbins, 1923 • • Dancing Committee HOUSE CHAIRMEN Mary F. Patterson, 1923 . Brigham Hall Josephine H. Gregory, 1923 . Mead Hall Regina J. Neher, 1923 Pearsons Hall Katherine J. McKown, 1923 . Porter Hall Marion Nichols, 1923 . The Indian Club Olive Spear, 1923 Safford Hall E. Madeleine Pettengill, 1923 Wilder Hall Virginia McI. Downes, 1923 The Bridgman Mary Sheldon, 1925 . The Bridgman Ruth E. Peck, 1923 . Cowles Lodge Catherine M. Jeffrey, 1925 Cowles Lodge Winifred M. Capron, 1923 The Judson Sally G. Fletcher, 1925 . The Judson Jessie Cline, 1923 Mountain View Rebecca E. Hallett, 1925 Mountain View Jennie M. Cravens, 1923 . Byron Smith Cottages Martha E. McGraw, 1925 + • Byron Smith Cottages Zillah Redd, 1923 The Sycamores Florence C. Wadsworth, 1925 . The Sycamores Helen C. Bahnmiller, 1923 Winchester's Louise V. Jack, 1925 Winchester's Sophia R. Meranski, 1923 The Woodbridge Thelma Robinson, 1925 • • • The Woodbridge FIRE CHIEF Gertrude Jenness, 1923 bt n IE JUDICIAL BOARD 67 Now every year is the tourney held, a jousting with fine logic and fair words, when the blood goes hot with fever,—ay, and even the spectators must bite their tongues to keep their ardor silent, as well-aimed thrust meets well-aimed thrust with a great ringing sound. I dote upon these exhibitions, and thereby attend them, every one. Well-chosen words, my brother, are a joy, but when their purport burns hot like a tallow torch, —as Cicero is my patron, it is a time for bated breath, and ear alert. Intercollegiate Debate 1920 Subject: Resolved, that the recognition of labor unions by employers is essential to successful collective bargaining. Mount Holyoke-Barnard. Won by Mount Holyoke at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Wellesley. Won by Mount Holyoke at Wellesley. 1921 Subject: Resolved, that the United States should further restrict European Immigration. Mount Holyoke-Radciiffe. Won by Mount Holyoke at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Smith. Won by Smith at Smith. 1922 Subject: Resolved, that the United States should grant immediate independence to the Philippines. Mount Holyoke-Welleslev. Won by Wellesley at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Vassar. Won by Vassar at Vassar. 1923 Subject: Resolved, that, the United States should own and control the coal mines. Mount Holyoke-Barnard. Won by Barnard at Mount Holyoke. Mount Hoiyoke-Radclifife. Won by Mount Holyoke at Radcliffe. 68 Delta Sigma Rho 1Q22-1923 Julia B. Hutton, 1923...........................................President Ednah Goodwin Shepard, 1923 . . Secretary-Treasurer IN THE CLASS OF 1922 Miriam E. Brailey (Sophomore year) Ethel G. Simpson (Senior year) Helen deW. Duff (Junior year) Ruth C. Stacey (Senior year) Emma F. Demarest (Junior year) Laura B. Thompson (Junior year) IN THE CLASS OF 1923 Julia B. Hutton (Junior year) Ednah G. Shepard (Junior year) IN THE CLASS OF 1924 M. Gertrude Brown (Sophomore year) Fhe Debating Society THE OFFICERS Lorn a E. Stockdale, 1923 Louise S. Eby, 1923 ... . . M. Gertrude Brown, 1924 Louise Baethke, 1924.................... THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Elizabeth Mann ...... Lois H. Curtis.......................... Catherine N. Nevius..................... President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member Then, brother Snick, if you have interest in lands afar, and in ships upon the sea, join this goodly company, the International Relations Club. They receive tidings from kingdoms of the East, concerning their great wealth, or the powers in the land; and do ponder thereon, and parley in all gravity. The International Relations Club THE OFFICERS Jean G. Kennedy, 1923 . . . President Dorothy Stowell. 1924 . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS N. Neilson Bertha H. Putnam Marjorie I. Lawrence STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy A. Adams Christine R. Berry Katharine F. Bliss Ruth Connolly Cara Cook Marcia W, A. Dane Louise S. Eby Ruth A. Elmendorf Esperance Freeman Helen M. Gohringer Marcaret T. Halligan Jean G. Kennedy Charlotte P. Ki mmel Constance D. Margaret E. McClellan Catherine M. Nash Gertrude H Pearl E. Kathryn Pennypacker Suzanne M. Perdrizet Maude E. Purdue Harriet H. Rogers Eleanor S. Roll Minnie C. Schroll Alice N. Shipman Julia M. Stockover Dorothy Stowell Doris E. Trevett Weeks 70 Our city is not vast, think you, brother Snick1 Yet its thoughts are oft of great dimension and prodigious reach, and diverse in matter, truly. Folk gather for discourse in the market-place, or in the tavern, over hot brew that urges the tongue be active. Oft-times a scholar is found among the throng,—of reputed wisdom; him they set straightway upon a bench, and give ear unto his words. The Mount Holyoke College Forum Affiliated with the National Student Forum OFFICERS Georgia Kauffman, 19x4 ........ Chairman Catherine Nevius, 1925 . Secretary Alice Lemon, 192b ......... Treasurer Those who have spoken at the Forum: Kenneth Lindsay ...... for an intelligent Labor Party Jeannette Marks . for the political prisoners at Fort Leavenworth Norman Thomas ...... on Wanted; an Incentive George H. Hallett, Jr. . . . for proportional representation Know you of that gathering also at the tavern, Snick, twice the month?—a crowd of students assembled, hot over the problems of folk-industry, and sub- sistence, and fiscal affairs. They please their inner man with a fat, roasted swan, (such has engendered my present contentment), and make over the cups a con- fusion of words, a brave parley of questionings and retorts, with, betimes, a silence, and attention to some journey-man that has joined them from the far cities, with answers to their many bewilderments. Those for whom silence was held at the dinners of the Economics students: Alzada P. Comstock . Impressions of Germany in the Summer of iqn Norman Thomas Dr. Alice Hamilton ..... Health Risks in Industry 71 Mirk's Sunk Wel-a-day, my tongue has become weary, as have your ears, doubtless, brother Snick. Even more than this did I expound in council-meeting. There's a potion in Glick's suppers, y-wis, that sets the tongue wagging in time to the mind; I have been lengthy, 1 fear. Is it To bed, to bed, says Sleepy-head1 Nay, methinks, will tarry a while, my nose in a book. Ho hum! The council is a goodly body, doubt it not, but on occasion doth it run to chatter. With some blithesome tale, or tuneful ditty will I beguile me, and prolong the candle-light. (Brother, you will not re- proach me for laxity? 1 will choose well, I promise you.) My favorites, the Round Table, a treasure of my shelves; the News letters; the pocket Blue-book for strangers in our town; the yearly book of badinage, yclept the Llaviarada, and the pamphlet in which the poets and romancers-to-come have writ their first snatches with a trembling pen. 7 iflirk’js Honk The Round Table holds its trove of tales and tunes behind boards of smoked brown hue. Certain of dignity lies quietly upon it, the dignity in which youth is dressed. Youth, young and wise, is my host within its covers, conversing with me, and his words are rhythmical. Phrases of them I keep beneath my cope.— Inside Each self that grows, Is molded. Gathers age, And dies. The same beholder. Old as time, Sits motionless. And smiles. Mary Allen Edge, 1025 Then I wonder at youth, withal, as who would not, hearing his confessional— Today the world mocks as I pass, Thinking me young and bold But now I know that I am young— That knowledge makes me old. When I was young and wore the stars. I spoke an olden tongue . But the youth that I left yesterday— Oh. that was very young!— Ednah Shepard. 1Q23 —youth, whose imagination stalks ahead, and surveys age, unabashed Some day when Life has all but passed me by And 1 am toothless and uncomforted, Always forgetting where my glasses lie, Always forgetting things l‘vc done and said...... I shall be glad then to think back on you. Oh, you will long since have forgotten me Nor shall I know then that you live, or where. Nor think of you as old, for I shall see Your youth, grey-eyed and sunlight in your hair...... Roberta Swartz, 1Q25 Behold,—dog-ears! where 1 have fingered over the Buttonwood Spinster (Brenda Glass, 1923), the weight of wax dripped upon the leaves of Our Freedom (Marion Nosser, 1923). Also cherry-stains, where Quee has pored and gaped over Kitchen Characters, (Julia Abb£, 1924), and the sharp tale Tor Lack 0 Proof (Elizabeth J. MacKinnon. 1924). The volume does fall open perforce to the story Roots, (Ednah Shepard, 1923), and the studies of Elizabeth .Millar, in Semblances, (Rezia Rowley, 1924). And for the page of The Gray Goose Calls, (Anita Don, 1924), there is a fine-wrought mark of gold on a crimson riband. The News letters.—He doth push a pointed pen,—pertinent and yet, verily, impertinent, who fills a longitudinal section of these papers with sauced comment Sooth, were 1 your match, 1 would cause you to be unhelmeted, 0 Knight of the adroit plume. 73 The Round Table Ednah G. Shepard, 1923, Edilor-in-Chiej THE EDITORS Jennie M Cravens, 1923 Viola J. Don, 1923 Josephine H. Gregory, 1923 Julia C. Abb£, 1924 Ellen M. Williams, 1923 . Edith C. Fobes, 1925 Marcia W. Dane, 1925 Catherine L. Thompson, 1924 . Elizabeth B. Harris, 1925 Esther Hibbard, 1924 Dorothy Lester, 1924 Katharine Lee, 1925 Roberta T. Swartz, 1925 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager 74 The Mount Holyoke News Mary Hopkins, 1923 . Editor-in-Chief Dorothy P. Freese, 1924 . . Managing, Editor THE ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Cooper, 1923 Cara Cook, 1924 Marion A. Nosser, 1923 Emily S. Knapp, 1924 Doris Adair, 1924 Helen M. Wismer, 1924 THE REPORTERS Elizabeth Crane, 1925 Lucy W. Pickett. 1925 Ruth N. Fertig, 1925 Frances H. Reynolds, 1925 Grace L. Moore, 1925 Dorothy A Rogers, 1925 THE BUSINESS BOARD Marion L. Ford, 1924 Business Manager Stella J. McClure, 1924 . Advertising Manager Lily J, Axton, 1924 . Assistant Advertising Manager Ena Lloyd, 1924 .... Circulating Manager Charlotte Jenckes, 1925 . Assistant Circulating Manager 75 Mirk's Sunk Now here is the Llamarada upon the shelf, of which I should eschew mention, or become a whit boastful, there being an essay or two from my own pen printed therein. The Llamarada Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marjorie Cook ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Brenda Goodwill Glass THE EDITORS Helen C. Bahnmiller M. Frances David Jennie M. Cravens Katherine J. McKown Helen P. Larrabee ART EDITOR G. Constance Hasbrouck ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Olive Spear Jean M. Eadie PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR M. Eleanor Wetherell ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Edna U. Delahanty BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Natsch ASSISTANT TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER Katherine W. Alryansen ADVERTISING MANAGER Dorothy Stebbins 76 V Utrk's flUml And this journal called The Pegasus. This also, do 1 aver, gives me great pleasure, for it does present the achievements of the younger, shyer penmen amongst us. The Pegasus BOARD OF EDITORS Helen H. Howard. EdUor-in-Chief Harriet Best Katherine Henry Ursula Sanders Marjorie Scott Mary W. Smith Josephine Wells ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miss Leonora Branch Miss C. Maud H. Lyles BOARD OF READERS Norma Adams Dorothy L. Guild Marion E. Joyce C. Christine Kinsman Alice K. Lemon Barbara St. Denis All good things come to an end, and so our evening with this book, brother Snick, a goodly guide, as is Click with his lanthorn, for them newly come to town. The Mount Holyoke Handbook EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dorothy Freese, 1924 BUSINESS MANAGER Stella J. McClure, 1924 ADVISORY MEMBER Helen Dalton Bragdon, 1918 ASSISTANTS Hope Anderson. 1923 Beatrice Lee. 1923 Margaret Riggs, 1923 Lily Jane Axton, 1924 Miriam Jaeckle, 1924 Margaret Schuster, 1924 Catherine Thompson, 1924 Helen Blyth, 1925 Katharine Gessner, 1925 Charlotte Jenckes, 1925 77 A brave listener, are you, brother. Now rest you well. Leave U« ofrir-vfT m If 7� Iita ta (Sltrk’a Honk When the dusk slips through the streets each night, I follow after, to set the lamps alight before darkness shall overtake the town; when the supper is left cooked for my brothers, and a green cheese set out for Quee. And when the lamps are lit along the streets, I find a corner, where I tarry, if, belike, a stranger be coming through the town, and lose his way. I wait with my lanthorn. harking to the night-sounds; the scamper of rats along the cellar- sills. and the hum of the miller's-falls; and watching the moon wash the slate-roofs white; until there may come a footfall to my ears, uncertain, they tell me, and I turn in its direction. Mayhap I find a poor stranger, or an old man, half-blind, looking for his house, and sometimes a little lost tike, out after curfew, and shivering with his cold tears. Methinks, (and this to my shame), sometimes it is glad I am to hear a wandering step. For when the stranger is safe in the Inn. and I wend my way back, mayhap, 1 reflect, is the lamp-lighter also a towns- man, though he converse not with folk by day in the market-place. The Young Women s Christian Association THE OFFICERS AND CABINET Helen D. Bragdon .... Charlotte E. Ferguson Mary P. Bruyn Ruth F. Perry .... Helen P. Larrabee Mabel L. Pihl .... Marion Nichols .... Marion Nosser .... Marion Viets................... Mary A. Burchard .... Jean G. Kennedy .... Gertrude W. Herrick Lois W. Beach .... Nancy A. West Jennie M. Cravens .... THE ADVISORY President W oolley Dean Purington Miss A. Elizabeth Adams . General Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant-Treasurer Religious Meetings Student Volunteer Leader Extension Bible Study Conference Lnder graduate Field Representative . Missionary . Practical Service . Representative of I. C. S. A. COMMITTEE Miss Louisa S. Stevenson Miss Mary E. Taylor Miss Katherine Hazeltine 8o I he Student Volunteers Marion A. Nosser. 1923 • . . . . . Leader Helen H. Smith, 1924 4 Secretary Lois W. Beach, 1924 . • . „ . . . Treasurer 1923 Miriam B. Austin Elinor S. Pedley Ruth Connolly Olive Spear Louise S. Eby Mary D. Taylor Flora E. Northup Doris Van de Bogart Marion A. Nosser 1924 Lois . Beach Grace J. Paul Anna R Hussey Hazel M. Reed 1925 Miriam L. Barber Myrtle R. Jordan Helen F. Easton Miriam H. Marshall Doris E. Fales Helen R. Smith Sylvia G. Holton Lois Todd Harriet Vaughan 192b Catherine B. Pedley Eleanor A. Millard Margaret H. Richter Ruth E. Millard 81 The Silver Bay Club Jean G. Kennedy.............................................. Chairman MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1923 Marion B. Barnes Dorothy Balm Mary A. Birchard Miriam F. Clarke Ruth Connolly Jennie M. Cravens M. Frances David Charlotte E. Ferguson Carol A. Fisher Elizabeth Gilman Ruth E. Grout Mildred J. Holt Marion F. Kendall Jean G. Kennedy Ruth W. Lewis Katherine J. McKown Jean L. Natscii Marion Nichols Flora E. Northup Marion A. Nosser Suzanne M. Perdrizet Madeleine Pettengill Mildred L. Pond Dorothy G. Potter Margaret D. Riggs Rebecca G. Smaltz JOANNABELLE SOLLY Olive Spear Helen F. Ti cker Doris Van de Bogart Lauretta D. Wheat Marion Whittaker Ellen F'. Wilcox Lovina M. Woodman S2 The streets that I light when the night is dark are curious, methinks. There he streets that are old and broad where my light will shine in every window. There be streets that are narrow, whereat the light steps down the dark like crusading children,—and there be streets, alack, whereof the curcuitings arc many and the children retreat, baffled. So, glad am I to see where at the end of a long lane there is sometimes the distant shimmer of another tow n, belike our adopted city. Madras, and through the darkness may 1 follow another lamplighter' sramble. These are the long lanes over the meadows whereon the light finds only the imprints of footsteps and stepping stones at the brooks—no cobblestones or arched and graceful bridges —and the long lane ends in invisible distance. There be eight lanes, from the east and from the west, and ten are the travelers who have come over them into the welcome of our tow n. Of all the strangers who enter our streets, gladly do we welcome these, and goodly does it seem to number them among us. Nora T. Hsuing Grace Liang Lois Todd Elmire Dermie Suzanne Perdrizet Grace Paul Aya Ebina Zdenka Mosna Dora Chaoussoghlou Rosa Yeranian Tientsin, China Tientsin, China Canton, China La Madeleine, France Dijon. France Ceylon Kyoto, Japan N loravia Smyrna Smyrna Ijts is JFUrk s Honk Do nol close the casement, brother It is draughty here, you say? Oh, let in the Morning; don t shut her out; she is shy,—so young, the Fair one! Nou', peace, good Plick, I will arise, For I must be a-top the hill by noon-tide. There to spin fair words with some one.— 0, woe, I ani seeking,—seeking— My harp, have you seen it? Say not Quee has it! Oh, brother, Pity, and fetch it me. If you do, I II tell you. I II tell you. Whom I'm to see on the hill-top He's gone............... Now greetings, little Morning; step into our house. It is only I, Flick. Will you not sit in my chair? Ah, it's the floor you like better! I lave your wish, slender. But, Morning,—a whisper— The violets, have they come? .... Pardon, pardon, Plick. luas I opened it, thinking someone had called; I'll swing it to............ Goodbye, good luck, little charming! A song of thanks, and I could sing, you'd have Plick, For the saving of my harp. I think I will dust it u ith fern-seed, So that none may descry it. Wilt have my secret, now? I go to parley with the South Wind, Plick! 85 Aye, to parley with the South Wind, upon the hill. I'll sell a limping melody. Sell it to the South Wind. And she will dance in the blue rye for me ... . I wish that red-bird would not sing. Ah, I am full of moods as a moon of old tears . . . Music memories are haunting me Cowled in gray, and silver-eyed: Memories of V— the harpist, And her fine spun thread of song . . . Memories of the tourney of music when Spring comes Wearing white violets in her hair. I shall see her soon.—shall, silent, sing to her. And I shall leave my casement open, brother Plick! . . . There sings the red-bird again. Be still or I'll icish thee into a snail . . . Music, tourneys of music, in the spring-time: Maidens carolling, and lighted faces lifted . . . Memories of Yulelide: A tender story told in song, A place all fragrant with pine, And shadowed kindly for a pensive muse: A place wherein doth sit a mighty master At a worthy instrument, and doth iveave tapestries of sound Music is a joyous thing; In sooth hath she the heart of the world And voice of Heaven............... There is the South Wind, smiling in the hawlhorne. 86 The Competitive Sing 1920. Baton held by 1921 Baton won by 1920 Honorable mention to 1922 The songs: Black irginia Boy, Mandalay 1921. Baton held by 1922 Baton won by 1923 The songs: Who is Sylvia?, Song of the olga Boatmen 1923. Baton held by 1923 Baton won by 1923 The songs: Ole Unde Moon, inter Song THE SONG LEADERS 8; The Carol Choir William Churchill Hammond, Organist and Conductor Ruth E. Dyer, Associate Organist and Conductor First Violins Dorothy Pyle, 1925 Mildred W. MacGillivray, 1926 Helen M. Gohringer, 1923 Doris E. Cowan, 192b Second Violins Faith F. Wells, 1925 Eleanor H Jones, 1926 Virginia Palmer, 1926 Margaret L. Speare, 192b Dorothy M. Sessions, 1925 Viola Elizabeth A. Gay, 192b Doris Van de Bogart, 1923 Mildred J. Holt, 1923 Helen M. Blyth, 1925 Helen C. Bahnmiller, 1923 Cello Professor Samuel P. Hayes Harp Winifred A. Thomas, 192b Piano Helen W. Raymond, 192b Soloists Ruth E. Douglass, 1923 Elizabeth Babcock Marion D Barker Dorothy Baum Miriam Beardsley Priscilla Bridgman M. Gertrude Brown M. Dorothy Bugbee Mary Acnes Burchard Hazel M Burton M. Louise Cadmus Marion Campbell Eleanor Compton Alison P. Covert Helen Chaffee Ruth Coker Lucia Davis Katharine Diefendore Marion Dixon Ruth E. Douglass First Sopranos 88 Edna Kaler Georgia Kaufmann Isabelle Lawrence Mae E. Litzenberger Gertrude McGunicle Margaret Mahan Elizabeth Mann M. Pauline Marsh Ruth L Marsh Marian M. Messer Clara Michal Jeannette Morris Flora Northup Grace Paul Suzanne Perdrizet Marian E. Phinney Eleanor Pierce Mildred L. Pond Annie Richardson Ruth Dunham Jean McP. Eadie Esperance Freeman Ervina Foss Elizabeth F. Giles Olivia C. Gillespie Carola L. Goerner Helen M. Gohrinoer Evelyn Harris Esther Hibbard Mildred J. Holt Katherine Jennings Julia Abbe Katherine Auryansen Agnes D Babcock Stella J. Boardman Lida C. Brannon Mary P. Bruyn Ruth C. Casselman Miriam Clarke Mary Agnes Cornwell Constance Camwell Margaret Glover Grace V. Gorham Ruth Gray Dorothy I. Haskins Ruth Holton Laura F. Avery Helen Bennett Helen Blyth Dorothy M. Brown Edith II. Buck Margery Carr Ruth G. Clark Jessie Cline Lucy M. Crissey Viola Don Miriam B. Greene Ruth E. Grout Blanche Allen Helen Bahnmiller Lois W. Beach Margaret Bryant Genevra M. Cook Barodel Gould Dorothy A. Johnson Elizabeth Lockwood Dorothy Richardson Margaret Ruttan Barbara St. Denis Elizabeth Snodgrass Helen C. Spear Kathryn Stein Mary E. Steinmetz Gladys I. Thomas Kathryn A. Trufant Eleanor Wetherell Ellen F. Wilcox Lovina Woodman Edith Hutchinson Marion F. Kendall Elizabeth Kinney Katharine B. Knapp Helen Larrabee Beatrice Lee Edith Linhart Anna McCarthy Frances Y Michel Edith A. Plumb Dorothy G. Potter Minnie Schroll Dorothy Thompson Doris Van de Bogart Helen Wills Gertrude Herrick Valda C. Lyons Agnes McNary Ruth E. Peck Mabel Pihl Dorothy Pyle Eleanor S. Roll Ger nu i� i Ross Edith Shane Joan Solly Constance Weeks Elizabeth Wilcox Marion Nichols Elinor S. Pedi ey Jean Robertson Madeleine C. Rogers Olive Spear Faith L. Stacey Ruth L. Taylor Catherine Thompson C. Elizabeth Zahorsky Second Sopranos Dorothy Winn First Altos Ellen M. Williams Second Altos Pal line Weiss s9 The Glee Club Ruth E. Douglass, 1923 . Stella J. Boardman . Elizabeth M. Babcock. 1925 Marion Y. Campbell. 1924 Ruth C. Casselman, 1923 Marion E. Dixon, 1923 Ruth E. Dunham, 1924 Jean M. Eadie, 1923 Ervina E. Foss, 1925 Leader Accompanist Sopranos Carola L. Goerner. 1924 Mildred J. Holt, 1923 Edna B. Kaler, 1924 Jeannette I Morris, 1925 Eleanor M. Pierce, 1925 Edith A. Plumb, 1923 Margaret V. Ruttan, 1925 Altos Helen C. Bahnmiller. 1923 Lois W. Beach, 1924 H. Barodel Gould, 1925 Gertrude W. Herrick, 1924 Helen J. Ruth E. Peck, 1923 Elinor S. Pedlev, 1923 Mabel L. Pihl, 1924 Catherine L. Thompson, 1924 Wills, 1924 90 The Mandolin Club Lillian Lieberfeld, 1925........................................Leader Elizabeth Heeter, 1925 ....... Accompanist Mandolins Francesca Deroin, 1925 Margaret Noyes, 1924 Dorothy Fiske, 1925 Elizabeth Odell. 1924 Esperance Freeman, 1925 Ruth Perry, 1925 Mary Leonard, 1924 Ruth Preston, 1925 Lillian Lieberfeld, 1924 Margaret Randall, 1925 Frances Manning, 1925 Eleanor Roll, 1924 Miriam Marshall, 1925 Elizabeth Warren, 1924 Anna Newcomb, 1925 Eleanor Wetherell. 1923 Marion Woodward, 1923 Guitars Elda Hibbard. 1925 Elizabeth Lockwood, 1924 Katharine Knapp, 1925 Alice Shipman, 1924 toll ns 9‘ Helen Gohringer, 1923 Dorothy Sessions. 1925 The Ukelele Club Katherine G. Bugbee, 1925 Ruth E. Avery. 1924 Dorothy M. Brown, 1923 Marion K. Brown, 1925 Genevra M. Cook, 1923 Rachel Haynes, 1923 Leader Clara Michal, 1923 Ruth M. Miles, 1925 Marion S. Thrall, 1925 B. Therese Voorhis, 1924 Pauline E. Weiss, 1924 92 Now, along the dusty road, as I stood n otching the South Wind slip down the sky, there came a minstrel felloiv, stirring the dust, over the hill. Slender, he. in a jerkin dull and worn, with melodies curving his lips. At my call he climbed up straightway, and sat beside me on the brow of the hill. W hereu'ith a handful of lays he sang; then motioned to the harp at my side, and would have a tune from me.—who make only poor, cracked sounds. This song he sang, bright-eyed ffimm of Snrbraux | Back in the pleasant fields of France None braver ever held a lance Than knightly Huon of Bordeaux. Sent by Charlemagne to go To the far land of Babylon, There at the court to slay the one Who held the Admiral’s high wand, And to kiss the lady Esclarmond. Many a brow n road coiled behind Huon. many a time he signed At w ayside shrines at a road's bend Before he reached his journey’s end. Many a league had Huon gone Riding, riding to Babylon, In many a good ship taken his way, Sailing, sailing night and day, Past Jaffa and Jerusalem. Rome and Tourmont. Anfalem, Ever riding, riding on Until he came to Babylon. Before the palace lay a court, Where the Admiral took his sport, For no fruit is nor (lower nor tree That did not grow there, tall and free. There Huon saw a fountain gleam Fed with water from the stream That takes its source in Paradise. Brave was Huon, bold of guise. He hastened in, on steadfast feet, To where the Admiral sat at meat. The great hall flamed in the torch light That flashed on warriors, armor dight, Flashed on jewels and on gold, On each heavy silken fold • Of lovely ladies’ draperies. Where they lay and took their ease. 91 Jflirk's iBank Wine and spices of the East, Meats and fruits were spread for feast. The Admiral sat above the board. Beside him the great paynim lord Huon had ridden far to slay. He felt to where his weapon lay. And then he saw where sat beyond The lovely lady Esclarmond, The daughter of the Admiral, Seated there above them all, Clad in a Vermillion gown. She wore a little twisted crown On her proud head, and each soft fold Of her black hair was bound with gold; Her dark eyes fell before his gaze. The crowd stared gaping and adaze As Huons sword swung through the air, Struck the paynim full and fair. Onto the table rolled his head. The Admiral s robe was spattered red. “Ha! Jesu Christ!'' rang Huon s call. And then he turned before them all. His warrior smile grew kind, grew fond, He kissed the lady Esclarmond. She felt his lips against her mouth And all the crimson of the south Flooded her face. Up the men sprang With shouts and oaths and armor clang. Alone Huon set his back To the wall, to fight against the pack Like a wild boar in a wood. The ladies shrieked; the servants stood Too dazed to fly. Blood poured out Like spilt w ine dripping, in the rout The weapons shattered the trenches. 1 hen Fell there many a Saracen, Till Huon, one against the horde, Splintered the blade of his great sword. They forced him dow n upon the ground. Rained blow on blow, till pinioned, bound, They haled him, staggering, from the hall, With thrusts and curses. About to fall, He gave one glance—and saw respond The eyes of the lady Esclarmond. 94 •(•I Esclarmond lay pillowed deep And yet—and yet she could not sleep. Pensive, full of fantasy. A memory would not let her he. She felt against her mouth again The stranger's kiss . . . The palace men Were all asleep when Esclarmond Rose from her couch, in silence donned Her mantle, took a torch and went Out past the garden, where the scent Of (lowers floated in the air. She was afraid. Scarce did she dare To breathe. The stupid jailor lay Sleeping and snoring night away. With hands that faltered and paused she felt For the bunch of keys upon his belt. Into the black of Huon's cell The light of a single candle fell. And he felt on his tight and torturing bond The cool slim hand of Esclarmond. The Pope doth hold a feast in Rome. For now at last he has come home. The knight, no longer vagabond, Huon. with the lady Esclarmond. Through strange adventures have they passed, But now come safely home at last. He loves her every one above, And she has joy of him, for love Of whom she is content to die. So have they come home presently. The Pope to Christ has taken her in, And him assoiled of all his sin. And now the two shall wedded be With pomp and all solemnity. Feasted, praised, and lapped in ease. Every lady strives to please Huon. who has bravely won Through all the way from Babylon. Skillful musicians sing his praise. He meets the Pope's benignant gaze. No knight w ho does not envy him, Nor maid who will not grant his w him But he sees only, just beyond, The lovely lady Esclarmond. 95 From a company of singers had he come, the lilting bard.—their leader; which troupe a mist surrounds, and keeps secret. Only its melodies slip through, and the name folk know it by .... Blackstick Ednaii Goodw in Shepard, 192 3 . Marjorie Cook. 1923 Rezia Marie Rowley. 1924 Marjorie Cook Brenda Goodw ill Glass Josephine Helen Gregory Julia Conant Abbe Cara Cook Katharine Lee President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 1923 Helen Priscilla Larrabee Marion Antoinette Nosser Ednaii Goodwin Shepard 1924 Kathleen Salisbury Moore Rezia Marie Rowley 1925 Roberta Teale Swartz Blue is the dusk as a mist of Heaven, And somber moods are marching in my mind . . South Wind has gone, the silly creature. But the world lies all about, Smug and drearily past its prime. Be still, heels of Flick............ Ah, to the long greemcood well go! But the many-eyed tivilight is a fearsome thing . To the town in the dale?—A vain and mocking place' Then, heels of Flick, to the players! Away! To the players house have we come. The house of brave players at life. We shall be still, heels of Flick, And mayhap steal a heroine. A ruffly, JlufJly-haired heroine, With bare and dimpled knees.............. Soft is the light as a shadowed thought In the evening s eyes— And gentle the presence of Tragedy As a breath of heliotrope in the dusk. The Dramatic Club OFFICERS Ruth Esbenshade, 1923 C. Virginia McDonald, 1924 Edna B. Kaler, 1924 M. Adelaide Lehan, 1924 Rosette March, 1923 FIelen Bahnmiller, 1923 Ednah Shepard, 1923 Sarah Hopkins, 1923 Helen Wismer, 1924 . . . , President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Chairman of the Dramatic Committee for the first semester Chairman of the Dramatic Committee for the second semester Chairman of the Library Committee . Chairman of the Scenery Committee Chairman of the Green Room Committee 97 The Plays of the Year 1922 Aria da Capo........................................Edna St. Vincent Millay On Vengeance Heights .... Allan Davis and C. C. Vencill The Angel Intrudes............................................ Floyd Dell Presented by the Dramatic Club Trifles........................................................... Susan Glaspell A Sunny Morning ....... Alvarez Quintero Presented by the Department of Speech in The Garret The Devil’s Disciple ...... George Bernard Shaw Presented by the Dramatic Club and the Amherst Masquers Much Ado About Nothing ..... William Shakespeare Presented by the Dramatic Club A Good Girl Kathryn McFarland Presented by the Class of iqzq The Tragedy of Nan ....... John Masefield Presented by the Dramatic Club Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil .... Stuart Walker Presented by the Class of 1925 under the direction of the Dramatic Club 98 Harrirt (Cuiuuurll, (Ourru nf thr fflau. 1922 99 Much Ado About Nothing By William Shakespeare Presented by the Dramatic Club May i8and June 12, 1922 THE CAST Don Pedro, Prince 0 Aragon Louise Hersey, 1922 Don John, his brother .... Marjorie Nazro, 1922 Claudio, a young lad of Florence Ruth Esbenshade, 1923 Benedick, a young lord of Padua . Marion Richardson, 1922 Leonato, his brother .... June Heath, 1924 Balthazar, servant of Don Pedro Olive Spear, 1923 Borachio, follower of Don John Edna Kaler, 1924 Conrade, follower of Don John Marion Hendry, 1922 Dogberry, a constable .... Gertrude Jenness, 1923 Verges, a Headborough Julia Abb£:, 1924 Friar Francis ..... Lois Beach, 1924 A Sexton ...... Ruth Avery, 1924 A Boy ...... Florence Brugger, 1922 Hero, daughter to Leonato Kathryn McFarland, 1924 Beatrice ...... Mabel Cochran, 1922 Margaret, uaiting gentleuoman Charlotte Boody, 1922 Ursula, uaiting gentleuoman . .. . Charlotte Shoemaker, 1922 Messenger ...... Florence Perry, 1923 Watches ..... Effie Holabird, Elaine Sauvage, 1922 Wine-red the doublet, and the hosen on the knees. And f ale-blue the villainy, and Love's guerdoning. 100 A Good Girl By Kathryn McFarland Alicia Gilmore . Janice Gilmore . Michael I lalliday Charles Lane Tom Nelson Tony Page Jefferson . Man Girls Caddies: Morvich Bunker Hill . Sepo Orchestra Leader Saxophone Player Author Chairman . Coach Assistant Coach Critic Business Manager Presented by the Class of 1Q24 November 17, 1922 THE CAST CHAIRMEN play contemporary, gayly, madly. spoken Smiling ironically at a hand of Pharisees. OF COMMITTEES C Virginia McDonald . Helen Gilson Lida C. Brannon Elizabeth B. Duyckinck . Eleanor Roll Margaret A. Bryant M. Catherine Nash Dorothy Lester Ruth V. St. John Doris E. Trevett Doris L. Adair Julia wS. Mosser Josephine C. Purtscher . Julia C. Abbe . M. Adelaide Lehan Kathryn McFarland Pearl Bracdon Rezia Rowley M. Catherine Nash Ruth W. St. John Cara Cook 101 The Tragedy of Nan By John Masefield Presented by the Dramatic Club Under the Direction of Miss Conch December 8, 1922 Nan Dick Gurvil Jenny Pargetter Mr Parget ter Mrs. Par get ter . Gaffer, the fiddler Artie Pearce Tommy Arker Ellen Susan Reverend Mr. Drew Captain Dixon . The Constable THE C ST M Catherine Nash, 1024 Christine Seward, 1Q25 Virginia Dufresne, 1925 Helen Bahnmiller. 1023 Bethenia McCreery, 1Q25 Catherine Nevius. 1925 Christine Frellick, iq2 Florence Perry, 1Q23 . Ruth Belding, 1Q25 . Martha Soch, 1Q25 . Clara Eaton; 1025 Ruth Peck, 1Q23 . Alice Neher, 1Q23 ibrating to breaking, like a slender, minor string, Breathing a fragrance as the white lily's, broken. 102 jFlirk’s (Bonk The scenes are dark: I am all alone With the faintly-breathing memory of Xan, And a little boy with a stout heart: And Hero, softly smiling.— Pierrot has left: He's gone to strum the moon . Poor lad! He tired of beauty................. A little girl in a red velvet gown, Janice, Winks an eye at me, And ivith her black fan Sends me a little mocking wind, and sings: Well all wear broivn rubbers! And Dogberry repeats—'7 am an ass , To the angel, who stands, smoking cigarettes .... For a few shadowy curtain-calls they stay, And their laughter chimes behind the scenes. I listen for their last whisper Adieu! Then the darkness of the stage is dead. And I steal into the darkness of the night, which lives With the chant of the water-fall, And the flight of soft wings. And the breath of the deiv. 103 hia ta llirh’a lank Be so good, Quee. as to move yourself that I may stretch my legs. And not so unseemly a pair of legs, I am thinking there's many a pair comes into my cobblc- shop that fit their hosen none the hetter Ay, legs and hoots do I see much of; legs that are crooked above and below, but boots that are broken everywhere. 1 know those boots as I know the people that wear them, for there is nary a tongue that wont wag when warmed with encouragement! So, while I make them buckles and soles they spin me tales, the one on the other, never one on himself. Sometimes there is a wanderer w ith a pocket full of sesame-seed- w ho tells tales of lands beyond the edge of the sky, but in sooth most of the time tis only the village folk with their spiced and pickled news served on thin wafers cjf truth, that do stand about my doorstep when I cobble in the sunlight. Ay, there are those who say that gossip is idle—I do not hold it idle to have interest in the doings of my towns-folk. ♦ 105 On a time, there was a turner of the roast-spit named Giles, who bestirred himself to journey over the broad brown lee, through each marsh, and as a fisher, plumbing every pond. He jogged light-heartedly along, and presently, in the greenwood, spied stout Gregory, the porter, in a brown velvet tucker, feasting on a peck of redd and greene plumbs. Now there was a great hunger in Giles’ paunch, and he bethought him of a trick .... The King’s health to you. Sire, ” said he, coming up to the porter. Porter: And a farthing’s blessing only on you, fisher-lad Giles: What is this A sweet pastic changing lodging with a stingy word? Now come, for a tired tongue, what sweeter than the buttered herring 1 can offer you Porter: Ha! Your price, my lad! Giles: Five redd plumbs, good sire. Porter: Tis said. And now my fish .... Giles: W hen I have caught him, sire. Good-day! (Wherewith these twain do part; for, while the porter ran for Giles, Giles ran from the porter.) Now as Giles did journey along the highway, he met man folk going to Stockdale-Towne, seven miles to the west. And many another whale fell for his herring bait. There was Thomas the taylor, hung round with his leathers: a shepard driving woollcy Uamies from the bames of a weston shire; Bopp, the cook, from whom he had his midday mea of hammond-eggs; Allen, a locke-smith, and the penurious potter. Snell; and. going woodward, David the woodman,—poor man, who was neher the weiscr! Patting his paunch after the long day. he surveyed his webb, and felt himself wily enough to wet here! 1 the storms of fate. 106 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three “Aon sibi sed omnibus. COLOR: Yellow FLOWER: Daffodil EMBLEM: Sphinx Marion F. Lewis M. Eleanor Wetherell Ruth E. Douglass Helen F. Tucker Sophia R. Meranski Mildred J. Holt Dorothy Baum . FHE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Song-leader Chairman of Class Association THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruth W. Lewis E. Madeleine Pettingill Mary E. Patterson Zillah Redd io; MISS WOOLLEY O. don't go. Mamie Woolen. Stay and play; Gee’ you don’t come over Every day; Who is it wants you?—Send them All away. Say: ’’Trustees. I’m busy. For today.’ MISS GREENE Gustily, lustily. 1Q23— “The yellow and the Greene shall blend into one—” 108 MR. TOWNE He's so every inch a .Santa that Porter s Kris Kringlc, incoz was trustingly hailed for him, and almost serenaded with his name. MISS SNELL Her dear aim— ‘to stab our spirit broad awake. I09 MISS TURNER To do the thins that is neatest and mcetcst, is the way of her ruiture; as naturally as we mortals sip her hot, mulled wine. 4 MR. HAMMOND Carefully as a baby-carriage, appointed with rattles, uphol- stered in doeskin, he winds his Ford through college traffic. I IO t MISS SMITH . Maud! cried Chrissy, falling from the lecture-platform.— Everybody to his taste of patron-saints!—as the old lady said when she kissed her cow. MRS. WEISER Gentle envoy of Nineteen-ninelcen, Sought out by the youngest god; Sent back to 23. I 1 1 BLANCHE CLOW ALLEN Springfield, Massachusetts 1401 State Street A head-waiter, she, of standing and power. Granting permission the windows to lower. Faithful retainer in Porter I hill— She could will it to stand, or will it to fall HOPE EVANGELINE ANDERSON East Orange, New Jersey 64 South Munn Avenue Addendum to the new' hymnal— Recessional: “Yo-ho, Hope, and a bottle of rum Its rhythm is conducive to sea-legs. I 12 KATHERINE WELLINGTON AURYANSEN N EWTONVILLE, Y1ASSACHUSETTS 27 Jenison Street A physical and mental—perfect 36. MIRIAM BASSETT AUSTIN Springfield, Massachusetts ib Albemarle Street “A toast to our two selves, dear 1 3 LAURA FRANCES AVERY Providence, Rhode Island 75 Plenty Street Papooses, like paramoccia, have been seen to divide and multiply surprisingly. HELEN CATHERINE BAHNMILLER Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 122 Kidder Street Socrates in a pinafore. I 14 MARION DAWSON BARKER Lawrence, Massachusetts 173 Prospect Street ’23’s racquet, though in no roistcrous sense. MARION BURTON BARNES Evanston, Illinois 1 fc 31 Hinman Avenue A Denishawn dancer rampant, Florenz Zicgfield. persistant, Spirit of 1620, adamant. 1 1 5 DOROTHY BAUM Washington, Pennsylvania 288 East Wheeling Street O cease, bright nymph, to mourn thy ravish'd hair.” CUDRUN THORBJORG BENTZEN Worcester, Massachusetts 16 Natick Street .As man hath his stages, so hath the gallery of this rogue: from a woodcut of herself to one of HIM upon her dressing-tabic lib MARGARET ISABELLE BOPP Minneapolis, Minnesota 1446 West 34th Street —Cultured in the gentle art of agreeing. DOROTHEA IRENE BOSCH Lawrence, Massachusetts 439 High Street You never know a girl til you’ve seen her with a man II7 DOROTHY MOODY BROWN Worcester, Massachusetts i Rock Avenue Around her form, her long, loose robe was thrown. And wrapt —knickers, but not adequately. ELEANORE GERTRUDE BROWN Albany, New York 48 Menands Road Baby-blue, in a pose of passionate pink. I IS i MADELEINE BROWN New Haven, Connecticut 1470 Chapel Street Dull is the dawn, cold the cot. Beowulf waits—I read reluctantly; Min mod lytlath, mina handa grarga sindon. DOROTHY PH I LA BUGBEE Springfield, Massachusetts 124 Catherine Street ‘ There’s Buggy talking to herself. What shall we do about her?' “She s talking just w ith Sister Cub Who cannot live without her.” 119 MARY AGNES BURCHARD Jamestown, New York 630 Winsor Avenue ‘We won t go until we’ve made up our minds, and when we’ve made up our minds, we’ll be gone.” But Mary Ag’s bunch of batters failed to make up their minds before 6:30 P.M., and under her firm but friendly tutelage, must “bat within the gates. MARGARET WINIFRED CAPRON Champaign, Illinois 812 West Church Street lo whom be awarded the velvet coach-and-four for her pursuit of argument, and the preserving of a schoolgirl complexion. 120 RUTH CATHARINE CASSELMAN East Orange, New Jersey 88 Rutledge Avenue You'll sit on a cushion And sew a fine scam And feed upon strawberries, Sugar and cream. In a rose-crepe gown. As sweet as a linnet, You will sing me songs At a rose-wood spinet. RUTH GURNEY CLARK Westfield, New Jersey 242 Prospect Street The supreme optimistf She baked a stone all day at Townc House, thinking it a tough pomme de terre. I 2 I MIRIAM FAITH CLARKE Rutherford, New Jersey 49 Daniel Avenue A girl of many fine points. JESSIE CLINE Altamonte Springs, Florida Last Fall, forlorn, all shaven and shorn, she wandered about, seeking some gleam of recognition in old friends' faces. 122 tX ROTHl£A COLLINS Newton Centre, Massachusetts 3 Bradford Court A craftsman in the arts of hearth and home. GENEVRA MAE COOK Terryville, Connecticut 21 Orchard Street When five interpretations of a fool s part were given by the wise, what was a poor fool to do? 12} MARJORIE COOK Fall River, Massachusetts 511 Hood Street Not a jack of trades but a queen of enterprises. HELEN HARRIET COOPER Winsted, Connecticut 24 Union Street An O. Henry heroine— as cool and callous, as fierce and fresh, and costumed for the part. I 24 ALISON PHILLIS COVERT Rockville Center, New York i 22 Brower Avenue Is there a malison on Alison, seeming to be always under- neath a brick block when it falls? She went straight from the Infirmary to White’s, to be squashed in the fall of the photo- graphic setting. JENNIE MAURINE CRAVENS Neosho, Missouri 220 East McKinney Street From her Green Room She emerges; Now a boy with a green-apple hunger, Or a journalist nosing a scoop, Or jade-ear ringed, breathing Quelaues Fleurs, Or prim-frocked. off on a case of Italians, out o’luck— Always her coif concording. i 5 MARTHA FRANCES DAVID G ERMA NTOVV N, PENNS V LV AN IA 22b East Penn Street Tm on Becky’s left inside.’’ MARY EVELYN DAY COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY 659 Haddon Avenue Shay, he ownsh threc-quartersha NONotuck! 126 HELEN TAYLOR DEATS Flemington, New Jersey The “touch of a woman's hand that makes S. A. H. home to many a wandering don. EDNA URSULA DELAHANTY Fall River, Massachusetts i bo Davis Street She's the— wit of the. pluck of the—Irish. 127 MARION ELIZABETH DIXON Grand Gorge, New York A rival fishing-port for missing men. VIOLA JOSEPHINE DON Haverhill. Massachusetts R. D. i, Box 82 If tree-fairies had not run away, scared at the sound of FETICH ISM. and still beckoned from around the curves of the oaks, giggling. Viola would have followed them to the other side of the trees. 128 RUTH EMMA DOUGLASS Glens Falls, New York 252 Glen Street She cannot hear her own exquisite voice; only that of her conscience, honest and plain. Virginia McIntyre downes Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1811 North Second Street What is a little rabbit made with, made with, What is a little rabbit made with? With nice long ears, (And much he hears!) That's what a little rabbit is made with, made w ith. 129 jean McPherson eadie Flushing, New York i 11 Barclay Street “The sweetest noise on earth; a woman s tongue, A thing which hath no discord. ’ Do not dash this statement with salt, but recall the case of Jean. LOUISE SAXE EBY Hazleton, Pennsylvania 500 West Diamond Avenue Albeit Jamie was named for a Frankinstcin bear, it is only books that she doth eat up whole. 130 RUTH ESBENSHADE Hershey, Pennsylvania in Granada Avenue “I am frightened at seeing all the footprints directed toward thy den, and none returning.” —Anyman to Esbv, speaking after the manner of Horace. GLADYS ESTABROOK Brimfield. Massachusetts 23 thrills with pride. Because you are waiting For her to catch up with your stride. Before you snatch a sheepskin. 3 Ullirk's iBook CHARLOTTE ELEANOR FERGUSON Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Box 547, Riverview I found at this party, all folk on a level, And the Y. W. president, looking like the devil. CAROL AMELIA FISHER Highland Park, Illinois Sycamore Place Puppehen, pUppehen, Sic wolltcn mein Bett machem Ach, Sic sind cine Blume; Ich solite liber Sie wachen 132 ELIZABETH FRENCH GILES South Lincoln, Massachusetts You'd scarce expect one of my measure To laugh with such prodigious pleasure. ' ELIZABETH GILMAN Gardner, Massachusetts 37 Green Street Gilt-edged stock; No fluctuation ever seen; Repaying investments of confidence with compound interest.— I his is no tip, as the public knows her value well. 03 BRENDA GOODWILL GLASS Carlisle, Pennsylvania Blown into varied figures by the passing winds. HELEN MAE GOHR1NGER Utica, New York 1522 Whitesboro Street A sensitive set-up she has; Sixth-sensitive. And symphony-sensitive. 1 34 GRACE VIOLA GORHAM Norwalk, Connecticut 30 Camp Street ‘Oft on the dappled turf at ease, 1 sit and play with similes— And see Grace as a wood-chopper, mentally speaking, judging a line of attack in her mind s eve, and hewing to it with a professional lack of err. REGINA ELIZABETH GRAF New York, New York Bronx, 353 East 193d Street “I. the Man in the Moon; This lanthorn, my lanthorn. This dog. my dog, I his fern, my Jimmy, 1‘his Lois Virginia, my niece.’ 135 ELISABETH GREENWOOD Lawrence, Massachusetts 82 Knox Street Angels fear to tread when she speaks; she can hardly be heard above the rustic of their wings. JOSEPHINE HELEN GREGORY Warren, Pennsylvania 211 Water Street If the round earth held, of Jo s like the above. Three dozens; Yc pessi mistical, it would be a case of Everybody Cousins. RUTH ELLEN GROU P East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Say truly whom you loveY’ But you know,' writhed Ruth Why do 1 have to tell you again' V I Truth — GRACE CONSTANCE HASBROUCK Port Chester, New York 71 Elmont Avenue Dorigen, at her casement, makes a picture; Constance, in her slim gown and with her slim fingers, makes pictures. 137 RACHEL HAYNES Springfield, Massachusetts 32 Fairfield Street I fuck is nimble. Huck is quick, Huck can hurdle a candlc-stick. Huck can hop. And Husk can hump, And 1 luck can manage the hop-step-and-jump. MILDRED JEANETTE HOLT Hollis, New York Palo Alto Avenue A melody to sec—as to hear. I3S MARY HOPKINS Fort Fairfield, Maine Misses Hopkins, Suppose you make us A frolic or a fantasy. A ‘23 fricassee. With dash and dare And flavor rare. A taste, a touch Of salt and such; The bite of bits Of pepper-pits. A compote s personality. Misses Hopkins, Little twin-shakers. 09 SARAH HOPKINS Fort Fairfield, Maine 1ARGARET HUTCH INSON Trenton, New Jersey 311 Chestnut Avenue She has a Big Ben, but she doesn't lend it around. It’s at West Point. JULIA BORDEN HUTTON Cleveland Park, District of Columbia 3514 Macomb Street Rose-Anne-Marie, Poupte from Paris, Wound up for a fling Or most anything; For a year and a day To dance and to play, Then settle down In a dove-grey gown. 140 GERTRUDE JENNESS Dover, New Hampshire Box I I 2 You see, dear, it is not true that woman was made from man's rib; she was really made from his funny-bone. MARION FULLAM KENDALL Southampton, Massachusetts A miles gloriosus in '23’s triumphant offensive. ■■ JEAN GARDINER KENNEDY Omaha, Nebraska 1024 South 32nd Street Formerly of 'Killamcy' and Mount Holyoke; now of the world.” ELIZABETH WHITNEY KIMBALL Foxboro, Massachusetts Carpenter Street Fate, inexorable, Cursed her with dimples and a bushel of curls. Now she must struggle against the cognomen, “flapper. 142 HELEN PRISCILLA LARRABEE Newburyport, XIassaci il setts ib Lafayette Street In active mood to conjugate the verb DO—or die. CORINNE LEATHERS Chicago, Illinois 5409 Lakewood Avenue I Icr lips, cherries; I Icr checks and chin, peaches; Eyes like fresh-dewed grapes; I lair like the sun on a yellow pear. —A United Fruit cocktail. U3 BEATRICE GERTRUDE LEE Concord, Massachusetts Marlboro Road Bee, democratic. Divided her art between The pipe-organ at church And the tin piano at the movies. And never got the strings crossed. MARION FREEMAN LEWIS Hyde' Park, Massachusetts 38 Oak Street Idyll-eyes! U4 RUTH WILCOMBE LEWIS Hyde Park, Massachusetts 14 Albion Street The earth Rocked with mirth— Ruth had composed a joke. Does Miss Carr Miss Carrs? No, but Mr. Carr Mrs. Carrs.' 'T would A dour Druid provoke. EDITH ROSE LINHART Astoria, New York 495 Third Avenue The Bohemian Girl 45 MARY REUBENA L.OCKE Lancaster, New Hampshire 'Brow brinky. Eye winky, Chin choppy. Nose noppy. Check cherry. Mouth merry.’ GRACE HORTON LONG Liberty, South Carolina Her road into the friendship of the class has not been— shall I say it ?—tong. 14b HELEN ISABELLA MacDONALD Roslindale, Massachusetts 44 Lorraine Street 'I he Queen is in her counting house, Counting calorics, And all the dinner she can eat. Is twenty green peas. MARGARET WALL McINTYRE Winthrop, Massachusetts i 25 Circuit Road The girl with the come-back—to college after illnesses, or in defense of Winthrop’s name ■=“� ------------ N fim Albany U7 KATHERINE McKO’WN Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania Kitty emotionally gulped: 'Girls, let’s make the college worthy of us.’ ELIZABETH MANN Dorchester, Massachusetts 4 Atherstone Street I would have snickered behind the dcx r If Libby should have Bobbed her hair, For Bob-sledding at Carnival. 148 MARY PAULINE MARSH Harriman, Tennessee 626 Sewanee Street The Woman of Iron; she does not rust because she never weeps, although once, upon a Faculty Davenport, she showed a lacrima or two. SOPHIA RUTH MERANSKI Hartford, Connecticut 4 Wooster Street Sophia the Pious—oh, say not so! 149 MARIAN MABEL MESSER Montpelier, Vermont 7 Winter Street Soliloquy of a stout-hearted gentleman who sailed to Smyrna (wherein his thoughts return to Marian): 'I seek for one as fair and gay, But find none to remind me. How blest the hours passed awav, With the girl I left behind me. CLARA MICHAL Springfield, Massachusetts 147 Wilbraham Avenue As fair and kindly, she. as her welcome to the stranger- cousin from Smyrna. 150 FRANCES YOUNG MICHEL W est Suffi eld, Connecticut “Measures and man have always been my mark.’ And, faith, her aim is top-scratch. HELEN SHERMAN MILES Greenport, New York She sent the attendants at the Boston Art Museum running for salts, when, in a pose conventional in the Sistine Chapel, she laid herself out on a bench to look at the ceilings. JEAN LOIS NATSCH Brooklyn, New York 912 East 18th Street No minutes of meditation had she between her election to Business Manager of Llammic”, and her active life as such. I he printer was weaving his toils for her outside of the class meeting. She fell therein, and laid the fate of the book with Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., who fostered it wisely. ALICE PAULINE NEHER Wilmington, Delaware 1123 West Fifth Street Skinny docs not have to keep her eye on the ball. It hits her. There it is. she observes, and forthwith attacks it strateg- ically. 15 REGINA JOHANNA NEHER Wilmington, Delaware 1123 West Fifth Street You say a prophet is without honor in his own land ? When Gina had a niche all cut and dusted for the Sarah Streeter Cup? Did Gina perhaps feed Kat the onions and the carrots and the crusts? MARION NICHOLS WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 10 Hillside Avenue A maiden hath no tongue but thought. On my oath, That applied but in t(xx ; Now she has both. � 53 FLORA LLFANOR NORTHUP Granville, New York i 3 Quaker Street W as When the Minister Comes to Tea an echo o( Flora's parisholls as assistant pastor? MARION ANTOINETTE NOSSER New York, New York i 2 30 Park Avenue “A winning wave (deserving note) In the tempestuous petticote. Doe more bewitch me than when art Is too precise in every part.” —Confessions of the poet, Herrick, on seeing Marion at chapel, sans skirt. 154 MARY FORD PATTERSON Detroit, Michigan ibbb Atkinson Avenue Diogenes and his complement, the TUB; although for a broken knee I wager the old gentleman would have deserted the boat. Not so. Pat. RUTH ELEANOR PECK Stow. Massachusetts Hi! «55 ELINOR STOVVELL PEDLEY Alblrndale, Massachusetts 144 Hancock Street Lcthc-cycd indolence. Born of the Japanese. SUSANNE MADELEINE PERDRIZET Dijon, Cote-cI’Or, France 21 place Edgar Quinet The American child. said Suzanne de France, has a better chance to devil-up- his personality; I will sail to that U. S. A., toute de suite. FLORENCE ELIZABETH PERRY Leominster, Massachusetts 295 Pierce Street Hot dogs, cold dogs. Rough dogs and smooth dogs; —the family portraits of Perry-grin Pekinese Perry. a EDITH MADELEINE PETTENGILL Stone iam , Massachusetts 13 Pome worth Street Try and digest Diggics’ dignity' 57 SARAH PHELPS Evanston, Illinois 920 Greenwood Boulevard “Dresses for breakfasts and dinners and balls. Dresses to sit in. and stand in. and walk in, Dresses to dance in. and flirt in. and talk in; Dresses in which to do nothing at all. Dresses for Winter. Spring, Summer, and Fall; All of them diff rent in color and shape, Silk, muslin, and lace, velvet, satin and crepe, Brocade and broadcloth, and other material Quite as expensive and much more ethereal. MARIAN ELEANOR PHINNEY CL IFTONDALE, M ASS AC! iUSETTS 42 Clifton Avenue “ See a “Pin‘, Pick it up, All the day You’ll have good luck . 158 EDITH ALBERTA PLUMB Turners Falls, R. D., Massachusetts Her classical reading is great; she can quote Horace. Juvenal. Ovid and Martial by rote; She has read metaphysics. Spinoza and Kant. And traveled the roads of Inferno with Dant ; Correctly dressed, from her classical mind. Our Epilog bears no errata, you'll find. MILDRED LOUISE POND New Haven, Connecticut 249 Park Street Sooth, she’s more like Tennyson’s Brook than a Pond. HP CORA ELIZA PORTER Cochesett, Massachusetts For Cora, in Mechanics lab: To construct a conversational self-starter. DOROTHY GRACE POTTER Waterbury, Connecticut i i 5 Woodside Avenue It sneweth in hir hous of mete and drinke, Of allc deyntcc that men coude thinke “ 160 ZILLAH REDD Danville, Kentucky 243 North Third Street A tone-deaf musician may seem an anomaly; but when decorative quality was in order, Zillah and her zither, black- and-w hit e-pom pomed, filled the bill MARGARET DIXON RIGGS Wallingford, Connecticut 244 South Main Street If Mr. Pear s-Soap should hail from Bath. And a hose-merchant from Lille, By proportions sound, From Bob-up-and-down. Should hail this jumping Jill. Km JEAN RADLE ROBERTSON Warren, Pennsylvania 418 Third Avenue A companionable accompanist MADELEINE CHARLOTTE ROGERS Warren, Pennsylvania i 3 Fifth Avenue “Don't fight with your pillow, but lay down your head, And kick every worriment out of your bed.’ 11)2 MARY AGNES SHANNON C'-oncord, New Hampshire 43 Center Street Item from the Sbortmanteau: “Shannon, afflicted with acute nostalgia, stoic home ’—Bur praise be to Saint Tv. no further than to a certain significant sack on the Pageant Field. EDNAH GOODWIN SHEPARD Brookline, Massachusetts 48 Harvard Avenue King Arthur of the Round Table ETHEL LAURA SIMPSON Hyde Park, Massachusetts 75 Childs Street “Over the water and over the sea, And over the water to Charley. 1 II have none of your ale and wine. Nor I 11 have none of your barley; But I II have some of your good oatmeal. To make an oatcake for my Charley.“ FLORENCE LUELLA SKELTON Lewiston, Maine 491 Main Street “Saint Ma tin be with us this day’ , and preserve us from all June-bugs, g - g - gnats, and that ilk, amen! REBECCA CLOVER SMALTZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 32 East Sedgwick Street, Mount Airy I cn hours of hockey; ten hours on the bench of the Judici- ary; no time to take a shower.—' Come on, bovs, let's spit on Beck. ' JULIA CHARLOTTE SNELL West Pittston, Pennsylvania 352 Race Street “A girl of fine perceptions. lb5 JOANN ABELLE SOLLA Glens Falls, New York 30 Maple Street Kwit kidding, you kute klansman! OLIVE SPEAK New York, New York 377 Hull Avenue “All ye towns-people give heed!” —Enter the entertainer, with her stock of tricks, as undim- imshable as the pitcher Mercury magiced 166 DOROTHY LANGDON STEBBINS Minneapolis. Minnesota iooo West Franklin Avenue Zumm!—Ha ha' Well I must buzz around LORNA ELIZABE TH STOCKDALE Derry, New Hampshire io Franklin Street Ho, pilot! How's she shipping’—Lorna at the head of Intercollegiate, or of the House-boat in the Gvm , rolls rough seas out smooth MARY DUBOIS TAYLOR Freehold, New Jersey R. D. 2 “Psychiatry V—This course aims to show the student why her friends act as they do.” This is the Psychology course That made Dub sigh That she d give anything to take a course like that!— That made Dub laugh. And Kitty laugh—a little later. GLADYS ISABELLE THOMAS Bridgeport, Connecticut 514 Central Avenue Ingeniously she combines leap-frog and volley-ball into a real sport; red flannels and blue into a frock Worth might covet. 108 DOROTHY MABELLE THOMPSON East Rochester. New Hampshire Absent-mindedly she made for herself an APPLE-pie bed, and slept soundly therein KATHRYN ANDREWS TRUFANT Whitman, Massachusetts 38 Hayden Avenue A sphinx, low-browed in logical thought. I pon an oriental dais that has been a piece of running-track Silent, as the— Humbug!—She s laughing; We both laugh. It is a laugh in two parts, she carrying a stiff base. 6 %ltrk B Honk HELEN FARNHAM TUCKER Lynn, Massachusetts 25 Cherry Street Snip and l uck. Darn a toe, It s someone else’s — Better so. Balance up The weighty ledger; She’s the class’s Gilt-edger. DORIS VAN DE BOGART Hudson, New York 5 Rossman Avenue Hitch your wagon to a star. Harness Ursa Major ; Drive into the altitude, You’ll keep getting sager. A Professorship will be the prize For a rapid four-hour’s rise. 170 MARION VIETS Westfield, Massachusetts io How ard Street Not always so slow on the pick-up.— With the hungry family at the window, she spilled and gathered up its Thanksgiving dinner within three whisks of a horse’s tail. WINIFRED EATON WEBB Cleveland, Ohio 2860 Euclid Heights Boulevard From Greenland’s icy mountains To India’s coral strand—’’ This hoary contrast 1 employ, With your permission;— To teach in British South Africa, Win finds her mission. 1 71 MARION WEST Spr incfield. Massachusetts 300 Forest Park Avenue The Lady Bountiful. DORCAS WESTON Portland, Maine 3 Center Street “Miss Florence Atwater of the North End Daily Oriole Will be at home In the carriage-house. Every afternoon from four to five. To receive any good gossip you'd like to bring. Conversation will be strictly confidential. � 7 MARY ELEANOR WETHERELL Rockport, Massachusetts 49 Broadway ‘But she was a soft landscape of mild earth. Where all was harmony, and calm and quiet, Luxuriant, budding, cheerful without mirth. LAURETTA DOROTHY WHEAT Albany, New York Chestnut Street Potato-skins ?“ Lauretta: “No, thank you. 173 � MARION WHITTAKER Oyster Bay, New York 29 School Street To this exponent of the laboratory apron,— after a twenty- four day: “it’s better to wear out than to rust out’. Look at the ferric oxide and be glad.” ELLEN FANCHER WILCOX Hartford, Connecticut 147 Oakland Terrace She is a verray parfait gcntil mayde. 74 ELLEN MARIA WILLIAMS Santo Paulo, Brazil Surch she boils, but the lid is always on. LOVINA MAY WOODMAN Hamilton, New York Pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demure, With thy turned up pantaloons And thy merry-whistled tunes. 75 MARION ELIZABETH WOODWARD Berlin. New Hampshire i 18 High Street Ah, thy beautiful hair1 Once braided for me. for me'” These be all the cards of the pack, Kings and queens and knaves, to boot; I shuffle them o'er as 1 sew, and tack Six score and seventeen cards to the pack, With the sign Two-Three on every back; But from the front unique sans doute; These be all the cards of the pack, Kings and queens and knaves, to boot. 176 As the post clatters into town each day, and in my shop, tongues wag the hours by, I learn of folk once known, now gone, beyond reach of the tongue’s word. M. Rhoda Armstrong, 4 Bryn Maw r Avenue, Bala, Pennsylvania. Adeline L. Babcock, 395 Norton Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Elizabeth Bayley, 1x35 Eighth Avenue, Seattle, Washington. At the University of Washington. Anne W. W. Bell, Old Swede’s Vicarage; Wilmington. Delaware. Studying dramatics in Philadelphia. Edna Biggs, i 3b7 Forest Avenue, West New Brighton, New Jersey. Mildred E. Bowers, 24b Wentworth Avenue, Glencoe. Illinois. At Northwestern University. Margaret E. Burkholder, 139 East Lemon Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. At Temple University, Philadelphia. Helen Buster, i 39 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon. New York. At the Liberal Arts School, University of Michigan. Irma H. Carr, 19 Dudley Street, North Andover, Massachusetts. At the University of Wisconsin. Gertrude Coe, 91 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Sarah Colwell, i 2 Rue Perrignon, Paris, France. Studying at the Sorbonne and Alliance. Gladys H. Cotton, 225 Douglass Boulevard, Louisv ille. Kentucky Catherine Dunham, i i North Seventeenth Street. East Orange, New Jersey. Mary W. Emery, Kennebunkport, Maine. Teaching in Kennebunk, Maine. Zabelle Gabriel, 310 12th Street, West New York, New Jersey. At Radclifife College. C. Eleanor Hall, Port Henry, New York. At Simmons College. Dorothy Ganfield, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Clarissa G. Hayes, (Mrs. Herbert C. Laskey), Shelburne Center, Massachusetts. Charlotte Heath, 77 Liberty Street. Manchester, New Hampshire At Radcliffe College. «77 Katherine Jennings, Grecnport, New York. In training at the Brooklyn Hospital. Frances A. Johnston, 21b Franklin Street, Troy, Ohio. At Western College. Ruth Anne King, (Mrs. Stanley J. Dunn), 168 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Marion E. Kingman, 165 Highland Avenue, Kingston, New York. At Barnard College. Dorothy M. Lesure, (Mrs. Lorin Baker Johnson), 409 Lowell Street, Methuen, Massachusetts. Margaret Lillie, 5801 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. At Rush Medical School. Katherine Lois McBrier, 203 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. At Vassar College. Margaret Marsh, 562 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio. Agnes C. McConnell, Linwood Avenue, Warsaw, New York. Frances Mills, i Clinton Place, Jamaica, New York. At Mount Holyoke College. Lillian Parker, 76 Merrick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Studied at Southern College. Helen Pfaltzgraff, (Mrs. Louis J. Appell), 28 North Duke Street, York, Penn- sylvania. Frances I. Rimbach, 147 Crafts Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. At the College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin. Ruin M. Sewall, 208 West Jackson Street, Paulding, Ohio. At the College of Liberal Arts, University of Michigan. Livia F. Shero, Christ Church Rectory, Greensburgh, Pennsylvania. At Pittsburgh College for Women. Mary D. Shutt, (Mrs. W. P. C. Perry), 48 Yost Apartments, Fairmont, West Virginia. Mary A. White, 137 Harrisburg Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. At Wellesley College. Doris E. Whitehead, (Mrs. James W. Gildard), ib Oliver Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Louise Holman Wright, Pleasant Street, Monson, Massachusetts. At the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University. Anne Zueblin, 12 Rue Perrignon, Paris, France. Attending the Sorbonne and Alliance. IN MEMORIAM Agnes T. Carmack Claire I. Hunt •78 From my shop-step in the blue morning, I watch the groups of friendly folk disperse with lusty farewells, and sundry ways take, to their occupations. Majors: Minors: Majors’ Minors: Major: Minor: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Majors: ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Jean Eadie Helen Miles Constance Hasbrouck Ellen Williams Rachel Haynes BIBLICAL LITERATURE M. Frances David Mary Locke Dorothy Thompson Dorothy Baum Louise Eby Suzanne Perdrizet Elinor Pedley Olive Spear Alice Neher Flora Nor im p BOTANY Dorothy Brown Ruth Peck CHEMISTRY Laura Avery Charlotte Ferguson Elizabeth Gilman Marion Kendall Marion Woodward Miriam Austin Dorothy Brown Miriam Clarke Eleanor Wethereli Pauline Marsh Margaret Riggs Helen Tucker Marion Whittaker Grace Gorham Frances Michel Regina Neher ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Helen Bahnmiller Margaret Bopp Dorothea Collins Helen Deats Edna Delehanty Virgini a Downes Ruth Esbenshade Mildred I Jolt Mary Hopkins Elizabeth Kimball Corinne Leathers Helen McDonald Sophie Meranski Mary Agnes Burciiard Ruth Casselman Ruth Clark Alison Covert M. Frances David Mary Day Vioijv Don Elizabeth Giles Margaret Riggs Clara Micjial Florence Perry Sarah Phelps Z ill ah Redd Mary Shannon Rebecca Smaltz Julia Snell Joan Solly Gladys Thomas Kathryn Trueant Marion Viets Dorcas Weston Ellen Wilcox Helen Gohringer Ruth Grout Constance Hasbrouck Sarah I Iopkins Marion Lewis Ruth Lewis Jean Natsch Marion Nichols ENGLISH Marjorie Cook Jennie Cravens Mary Day Brenda Glass Winifred Webb Josephine Gregory Helen Larrabee Ednah Shepard Doris Van de Bogart 179 Minors: Majors I Ielen Bahn miller Madeleine Brown Genevra Cook Helen Cooper Regina Graf Elizabeth Greenwood Mary Hopkins Katherine McKown Lauretta Wheat Elizabeth Mann Mary Patterson Elinor Pedley Marion Phinney Madeleine Rogers Ethel Simpson Gladys Thomas Kathryn Trufant ENGLISH LITERATURE Marion Barker Marion Barnes Dorothy Baum Madeleine Brown Genevra Cook Marion Dixon Ruth Douglass Elizabeth Greenwood Margaret Hutchinson Katherine McKown Marion Nosser Mary Patterson Suzanne Perdrizet Madeleine Pettengill Jean Robertson Madeleine Rogers Ethel Simpson Lauretta Wheat Minors Katherine Auryansen Helen Larrabee Gudrun Bentzen Eleanore Brown Jennie Cravens Helen Deats Edna Delehanty Jean Eadif. Corinne Leathers Margaret McIntyre Dorothy Potter Ednah Shepard Rebecca Smaltz Dorothy Thompson Major FRENCH Dorothy Bugbee Regina Graf Minor Blanche Allen Minor: GEOLOGY Hope Anderson Majors: GERMAN Alice Neher Florence Skelton Minor Sophie Meranski Minor: GREEK Edith Plumb HISTORY Majors: Blanche Allen Alison Covert Helen Gohringer Louise Eby Elizabeth Giles Minors Marion Barker Marion Barnes Dorothea Bosch Ruth Esbenshade Brenda Glass Elizabeth Kimball Helen McDonald Helen Miles Marion Nosser Florence Perry Sarah Phelps Zillaii Redd Mary Shannon Julia Snell LATIN Majors Margaret McIntyre Marion Phinney Dorothy Potter Edith Plumb Mildred Pond Minors: Laura Avery Dorothy Bugbee Lovina W oodman Mary Locke Marian Messer i So Major: Minors: M inors: Majors: Minors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Majors: Majors: Minors: Minor: MAT IE MAT ICS Cora Porter Carol Fisher Gertrude Jenness MUSIC Marion Dixon Ruth Douglass Mildred Holt Beatrice Lee Ellen Wilcox Helen Tucker Marion Viets Pauline Marsh Jean Robertson Joan Solly Doris Van de Bogart PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Viola Don Mary Dubois Taylor Jessie Cline Virginia Downes Marion Nichols Josephine Gregory Edith Liniiart PHYSICS Marjorie Cook Marion Woodward Cora Porter ROMANCE LANGUAGES Katherine Auryansen Gudrun Bentzen Dorothea Bosch Eleanore Brown Marian Messer Margaret Bopp Margaret Hutchinson Madeleine Pettengill Ellen Williams Ruth Clark Helen Cooper Beatrice Lee Elizabeth Mann Mildred Pond Florence Skelton Lorna Stockdale ZOOLOGY Hope Anderson Carol Fisher Ruth Grout Regina Neher Rachel Haynes Sarah Hopkins Gertrude Je;nness ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Miriam Austin Mary Agnes Burchard Ruth Casselman Miriam Clarke Jessie Cline Grace Gorham Marion Lewis Ruth Lewis Dorothea Collins Charlotte Ferguson Elizabeth Gilman Marion Kendall Marion W Edith Linhart Frances Michel Jean Natsch Flora Nor i hup Ruth Peck I-orna Stockdale Eleanor Wetherell Lovina Woodman Clara Michal Olive Spear Mary Dubois Taylor Dorcas Weston CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Winifred Webb 181 The Class Awards Jean Kennedy . . . has done most for the college Mr. Towne . . . has done most for the class Marion Nosser . . is the most progressive Jean Kennedy, Honorable Mention Marion Lewis . is the best looking in cap and gown Eleanor Wetherell, Honorable Mention Madeleine Pettencill ...... Helen Tucker.................................. . Pauline Marsh.................................... Dorothy Stebbins, Honorable Mention is the wittiest the most gullible the class bluffer Sarah Phelps . Dorothy Stebbins Madeleine Pettencill Mary Day Miriam Austin . Virginia Downes Ruth Esbenshade Ednah Shepard Rebecca Smaltz . the fashion-plate the most successful dieter the biggest kid the Port of Missing Men . the most engaged . the most curious the class vamp the most scholastic the most all-round Elizabeth Gilman, Honorable Mention Helen Tucker ........ the Helping Hand Corinne Leathers.........The Make-up Queen Eleanore Brown, Honorable Mention Helen Cooper . Marion Nichols Rebecca Smaltz Miriam Clarke Jean Natsch Rebecca Smaltz Hope Anderson Brenda Glass . Eleanore Brown the class Bolshevik the most loquacious the best athlete . the class Bag-o‘-Bones . the most efficient the best sport the most effective chapel-walker the most care-free ....................................the biggest poser Mary Day, Honorable Mention Edith Plumb Elizabeth Kimball Brenda Glass . Helen Tucker . Brenda Glass . Dorothea Collins Ruth Esbenshade Marion Barnes has the biggest New England conscience has the cutest bob is the most temperamental the most dependable the most absent-minded is the most domestic . slings the heaviest line is the most aesthetic 182 the most charming Ulirk’fi Slunk Josephine Gregory................................ Z ill ah Redd, Honorable Mention Margaret Riggs...............................................the cutest Elizabeth Giles, Honorable Mention Dorothy Stebbins . . . . . . .is the 20th century girl Helen Larrabee ....... the Sherlock Holmes Miss Greene, Honorable Mention Jennie Cravens ...... makes the funniest breaks Alice Neher ......... is the class clown Gertrude J enness, Honorable Mention Brenda Glass ......... the class genius Josephine Gregory............the most tactful Ruth Clark ........ the most optimistic Louise Eby, Honorable Mention Dorothy Brown ....... the most individual Mary Agnes Burchard ...... the most conventional Katherine McKown.......................................the most S.S. and G. Madeleine Pettengill, Honorable Mention Suzanne Perdrizet ....... the most innocent Edith Plumb, Honorable Mention Helen Tucker ......... the easiest to fuss 184 « ONE came to sit in the sun with me on my visitor’s bench. (A well-hung tongue he keeps in his head, which will smoothly wag on a tale.) He spun this fair chronicle for me: The History of 23 Whether here to immortalize those most collegiate moments of our four-years' mad career, or whether to choose for the annals of our class those most intimate moments of our family life, was decided for us by Aristotle when he decreed that poetry relates what may happen, the universal; history what has happened, the particular”. We are not a class of poets, of universals; we are a class of uniques. Let our history then be a statement of 192j's differentia—let the poets write of universal things. In many a scattered city throughout our land we met in June, 1919, weary and worn from the triumphs and the (eastings of our preparatory school Commence- ments, to submit ourselves as the first victims of an experiment called Compre- hensiva5. Never before had any class met in such pre-collegiate groups, save as an aunt might take her niece to meet an uncle’s two wards, and the three young hope- fuls dream an afternoon's tea hour away together, picturing ivy-covered walls and midnight fudge orgies. But we, uniquely, let me remind you. met each other in the atmosphere of stern academics, and one hundred and forty-seven of us who wrote in forget-me-not-blue exam books and sympathetically smiled across dusty aisles in June, 1919. held our first class meeting in September, 1919. Tall Seniors and sisterly Juniors looked up to us, the first Freshmen to enter on Comprehensives! And so, Comprehensive has been the word which has influenced most of the significant acts of our career. With it ringing in our ears, we started early to broaden our interests. We ordered one hundred trial copies of the Collegiate World, re- membering little children might lead, and thinking to widen the narrow interests of our elders. But soon we gave thanks for our reticence. Excavations long hence may unearth the little pile of pamphlets we buried with our hopes. Having learned the value of silence, all through the long w inter months we plotted and planned, we who combined the suffragist's daring in our yellow, with the Egyptians’ wisdom in our sphinx. We studied gases and the weight of air, the 185 wrath of upper classmen, the geniality of the men in the Power House, and the hulkiness of clothes-baskets. Then, having accumulated much knowledge, we raced onto South Campus, doffed our green caps to the world, and sent up our yellow balloons—the first class to get away with a Freshman Playday. Our little hearts trembled and ached when we came in, dirty and dishevelled for dinner, to find our Senior idols cold and unresponsive, but we had tried our wings and they had carried us straight up into the sunset Aglow with our triumph, the next week we charitably accepted Non sibi sed omnibus for our class motto, and gave of our literary achievements to the world. Yellow daffodils decorated the cover of the Mount Holyoke Monthly, and the words w'e had high-mindedly scrawled during those long winter evenings, when we lived on the inspira- tion of outlining Huxley's Piece of Chalk, filled its pages. Wearied with being unique, construc- tively, we settled back into our reputation and refrained from Freshman Mountain Day, and the following year the elements saved us from a Sophomore Mountain Day. To go w'ith no prejudices and no sacred memories to the great white hotel on the hill, to go with that asset which chapel speakers for four years have assured us is our greatest, the fresh point of view that was the aim of our class. | So we fought our way through the next year. We not only were entertained, but we entertained that memorable night when Wesleyan sang to us and Mountain View established itself as a college institution. We danced, we sang, we punned for our guests— with tragedy in our hearts and a smile on our red lips. Sometime, in a reminiscent mood, the chocolate-boy s cries, coming down the aisle of a drowsy train, will sound to you like .‘‘Sphinxes! Big sphinxes! Little sphinxes' Sphinxes with tails, sphinxes with heads, fre-esh sphinxes, Skillcrafter s, Auld s, SPHINXES! Looking down at a hand lying idly in your lap, you will sigh to remember a half-year s discussion, and dimly through your tears, a gold sphinx on a black onyx stone will smile mysteriously back at you—and you will get out your fountain pen to write to Davie and ask her if there is any more of that stationery left. When you ve finished, if the scenery outside your window is barren, you will turn to the man sitting next to you and ask him to guess what animal ornaments your finger, for 23 has the distinction of owning a ring of such shape that it will fill any gap in a conversation. 18b Next, “all together, we hauled away!” the baton, and kept it Junior Spring, because we had proved that we were college bre(a)d . Greatly to the relief of the South Hadley police force, who had faithfully guarded the village school and the church basement from all marauders, we finished our singing nights in Egyptian robes of strange dye, on the desert sands of S. A. H. stage—and the Sphinx had uttered one of its secrets. So far we had hidden our dramatic talent under a bushel, but early in the Fall of our third year, that mystic number brought forth our artistic creation, Hyacinth. It is an oft-observed fact that on the walls of every college woman's room, by the end of her first year of culture, there hangs a Maxfield Parrish picture. This drama of ours commemorated the collegiate love for color, for pageantry, for rhythm, which Mr. Parrish embodies. There was much foam fleck adrift on a malachite sea after that night, notably of it, the young man who curried the Philadelphia art shops for a copy of Parrish’s picture, Hyacinth. However, some hold that she who wrote our Junior Show was the sweetest singer ever these halls have known . To tempt the gambler and to make more graphic our lessons in stock exchanges, we inaugurated a system of yellow tickets. Thick coils of them ticked to those who went through the Exchange (of slabs and kickshaws) each morning from ten to twelve. The tape next year proved “6 an invariable. Spring brought Prom; a Prom at which we exerted great self control and in- dulged in none of the lake bathing of our predecessors. In February we released one of our members for service in China, undoubtedly establishing ourselves as the first class to be so generous with a valued classmate—rumor has it that almond eyes smiled for four months. Left behind, we drowned our sorrow in Junior Play- day, where we ate thousands of lolly-pops and met all of our friends see-sawing their way across South Campus. The all-round girl! From the stylish, things-that-every-girl-will-need clothes of our Freshman year; from the dyed-by-the-far- Eastern-sky robes of our Sophomore year: from the biggest-event-in-a-college-girl's-life dancing frocks of our Junior year, we now turned to that long-shunned costume, the middy and bloomer, in which we won, early in the Fall of 1922, our first Field Day. And nowr, having spent full three years changing our point-of-view, we turned back, in the mourning of academic cap and gown, to the business of our college careers, the academic, the community life. Under our guidance the Community Government started and worked bravely through its first year of life. We had had our scholars,our inventors, our artists, but now' were born our statesmen—Betty and Becky—to whom let us all say, Here's how. 187 ffllirk s ffinnk The magical three that had reigned over so many of our destinies ruled that each of us should journey thrice to our old New England home in the heart of the valley. There we let candle wax drip on many a hat while we learned to build kerosene fires and bid six hearts without trepidation, while in the kitchen those on Cooks' Tour vied to create the unique menu. We have heard the tale of '22's roast pig with the apple in his mouth, but we declare that '23’s shore clam- bake, brought from the Cape and delivered at the Bay Road Towne House, has won. The week-ends of conductors on street cars through the Notch have become gala days since they carry aromas of Virginia baked hams and Pennsylvania baked cakes, to say nothing of Boston baked beans, which are being sent from chuckling families to study-worn daughters who have taken to the country. It is unfortunate the district had not an artist this year, for historic were the poses taken at midnight and at dawn around the seat which encircled the big oak tree in the front yard—and upon the swing which never came down. Broadway has its First Nights , but Towne House has its Last Nights , and the press notices appear next morning. Thrice have we gathered around the old fireplace and surreptitiously read all the previous entries in the House's diary, only to stay up till dawn to write a cleverer, subtler page. Winter brought the more serious business of life, the earning of the where- withal to pay for our last literary fling, Llamarada. An alarming warning to the public ended one night in the pop of College Crackers—a collection of doggerel such as never was on land or sea. How many times in the dim gray twilights which are to come, will we sit with our grandchildren at our feet, silencing their clamor to be amused as we softly strum our ukclelcs and sing for them in memory-saddened voices— The Romans they were scrappy guys, they must have come from Yale. And speaking of Yale, rumor also has it that with our passing, there passes also the five-day schedule. To change the ways of the Physical Education Department, took drastic means, indeed, but Rocky fire did it, and our Rocky Seniors made use of the Indian Clubs on the sacred floor of the gym. We little know what the sacrificing of this group has done for the future of winter sports at Mount Holyoke; it did much at Winter Carnival for the future of snowmen! The second semester found the refugees the first Mount Holyoke women to have their separate eating club and lounging rooms—the first, in a word, to use Skinner s satin for sofa pillows. So on through sentimental Spring days to the last unique days of our unique life. We reached the summit of Mount Holyoke, and the mountain house whose 188 walls have guarded the secrets of maidens before us. who guard ours now. Back down the mountain side into the arms of awed families, to the preservation, in our abandon of a tradition, of mountain laurel on the hillsides we've loved, and to Commencement Day with the attainment of the sign of our comprehensiveness and its rush for coal-smoked trains. Apart from us, and yet irrevocably bound to us, have been those who long before us attained to the realms of history ; our honoraries—our President Woolley. There is Chrissie Smith who has remained ours wherever she has gone; there is Mrs. Weiser who has made the guidance and the love of our mother class genuine; there is Miss Turner w'ho has made advice a thing to be sought since it can be sought from her; there is Miss Snell who in our Sophomore year made pride in the tradi- tions of our college alive within us; there is Miss Greene who as our registrar has the devotion of all ’23 on her register. Mr. Hammond there is, who has played his way into our innermost heart, and there is Mr. Towne who was willed to us, whose Towme House made Senior year a goal for us, whose sphinx made our emblem articulate to us, and whose friendship made our Llamarada his. So have we gathered from every side of existence, and so have we, lovers, all of us, of our ’23 and of our Mount Holyoke, believed, just as thousands before us believed, and as the w riters of the history of a thousand such, that we have really been different—we’ve been, what none others can ever be. 1923! —Josephine Gregory The Mouse Trap Presented by the Class oj 1Q23 in its second year Mrs. Somers December 16, 1920 CAST t • • • • . Irma Carr Mr. Campbell • • • • • Kathryn Trufant Mrs. Miller • • • • � • . Ethel Simpson Mrs. Curwen • • • ft • Gertrude Coe Mrs. Bemis • v • • Gertrude Jenness Mrs. Roberts • • • • • . Edith Linhart Jane, the maid • • • • Sophie Meranski Ellen Williams Guests of Mrs. Somers . • • • 1 ft • • Sarah Hopkins Lorna Stockdale CHAIRMEN Ruth Connolly Genevra Cook COACH Frances I. Rimbach 190 Marjorie Cook Hyacinth Presented by the Class of 1023 November 12, 1921 • •ft The Chairman Ednah G. Shepard • ••••• The Critic Brenda Goodwill C iL ASS • The Author Hyacinth THE CAST • • • • • Helen Bahnmiller Jacqueline . • • • • • • • • Rt m Esbenshade Belphegor • • • • • • • Eleanore Brown Zanella Mary Agnes Burchard Fool . Genevra Cook Pietro Gertrude Jenness Maria A- • • ft • ft • Ruth Douglass Abigail • • • • • Marion Dixon Florimel • A • • • • ft Ethel Simpson Scullery Boys Viola Don, Lovina Woodman, Marion Woodward Marion Barnes THE CHAIRMEN ft • ft ft ft Dancing Mary Hopkins . Costuming Sarah Hopkins . Scenery Mildred Holt . Music Pauline Marsh Lighting Marion Yiets Properties Ruth Peck Stage Manager Marion Nichols Business Manager Mary D. Taylor Publicity Manager IQI A was the Artist who painted the city, B was the Bugler bawling his ditty. C was the Critic who muttered and mused. D was the Dancer-Director infused; E were the Eaves on the yellow thatch, F was the Flight of steps, pillars to match; G were the Gypsies, jangling, sardonic H was Hyacinth, harpist harmonic. 1 the Imploring of his refrain, and J was Jacqueline, golden as grain; K the Kaleidoscope, scattering rays; L were the Lovers, whispering lays; M was the Master whose pen ruled the scene. N were the Nether-tights, heliotrope, green. 0 was the One-eyed crimson Owl. P was Pietro who made his boys howl; Q a Queer fool, with a crack in his mind. R was the Retinue, rhythmic in line; S were the Soldiers, hoarse from the battle; T was the Tub in which silver drops prattled. L was the Urging of Belphcgor's suit. Y were the Villains. Zanclla to fcxxn; Y was the Wardrobe of eighty-odd men. and X were eXcuscs to stay after ten; Y was Yourself who applauded the Show, and 1 was the Zest that enlivened it so. IQ2 Oh Matilda Saint of roof-trccs, Gentle patron of dwellings,----- Have you within your files, Have you upon your silver-starred ledgers. This entry.-----”Towne House”? We offer it for your gentle pleasure; We anticipate It will delight you to a smile, When you see its hearths, In shifting flame-lights. Its kettles and quilts. And sleek grape-clusters by the kitchen window.------- And hear the gentle click of eggs, cracked yellow into yellow bowls. And the soft allegro of banter. And the stamp of feet on the sill............ Come again, gentle lady; Your smile is at home here. Prithee, leave it behind you; We will keep it quite safe In the drowsing clock. Till your return. 93 •«•I iBlirk’s Honk The Song of 1923 The music written by Ruth King Dunn The words by Marion Nosser Wind-hushed, the desert lies dreaming Under the far eastern sky; Only the Sphinx keeps its vigil, Waiting for daylight to die; Then, when the world by its slumber Shuts out the streaming starlight, Still stands the Sphinx with its secret Wrapped in the wisdom of night. Hushed are the footsteps of pilgrims. Who through the ages untold, Came to the Sphinx for its secret. Finding it lifeless and cold; Then neath the warm blue of heaven. Rousing itself with a sigh. Softly it speaks, and its whisper Floats to the dome of the sky. Hark! don’t you hear the far echo Borne on the night-wind to us1 Now has the Sphinx told its secret. Non sibi, sed omnibus . Faithful we ll guard it forever, Marching beneath it unfurled. Until the age-long secret Lies in the heart of the world. 194 The Eighty-Sixth Annual Commencement June, 1923 Friday, June Eighth Meeting of Executive Board . . 7:30 P M. Mount Holyoke Room Alumnae Meeting Alumnae Fete . Step Exercises . Alumnae Suppers Senior Serenade Saturday and Forum . June Ninth 10:00 A.M. 3 :oo P.M. . 4:30 P.M. t� :oo P.M. 9:30 P.M. Chapin Auditorium Pageant Field Skinner Hall Steps Wilbur Banquet Hall Campus Sunday. June Tenth Baccalaureate Service . . 10:30 A.M. Mary Lyon Chapel Reverend Robert Speer, D. D.. New York City Vesper Service .... 7:30 P.M. Mary Lyon Chapel Led by Miss Woolley, and followed by an organ recital by Mr. Hammond Monday, June Eleventh Meeting of Local Association Presidents ..... 9:00 A.M. Grove and Ivy Exercises 10:30 A.M. Alumnae Luncheon . . . . 1 :oo P.M. Trustee Meeting . . 2:30 P.M. Dramatic Club Play . . . 8:00 P.M. New York Room Wilbur Banquet Hall President's Office Chapin Auditorium Tuesday, June Twelfth Commencement Exercises . . . 10.30 A.M. Chapin Auditorium President’s Reception to Twenty-five and Fifty-Year Classes . . 4:30 P.M. President’s House President's Reception to Seniors and Guests 95 8:00 P.M. Mead Hall % Last Will and Testament WHEREAS for the moment we are not eating grass, being free from the tics that bind (including frat pins and hair nets), and all obliquity of understanding, and W hereas wc do not believe in the desuetude of the non-existing (sec Billsburv on The Existence of Will), and Whereas the past is slinking speedily from usand soon these pleasant groves shall re-echo our melodious voices no more and Whereas wc have with diligence searched with buglights for an amanuensis, wc, the ( '.lass of 1923. do hereby with all the goodly ornature of well-apparelled speech Declare all previously written documents (including mental tests and sprung quizzes) to be null and void, and make ready to join the angelic throng which has already passed through the Memorial Gate, by giving and bequeathing our joint possessions as herein prescribed. FIRST: To the Board of Trustees: Item: One student member. Item: One electric ice cream freezer. Providing: 1. It gives a Trustee Show annually. 2. Ice cream is served three times a week SECOND: 1TEM: THIRD: Item: Item: Item: Item: FOl JRTH: I tem : I tem : To the Administration: Complete control of church and chapel regulations. Providing: 1. All ‘Don’t ’ signs be replaced by ones reading Quo Vadis’ . 2. Blue Books be dispensed free of charge. 3. More men be added to the Faculty (any method of procedure accept- able). 4. Daily mending inspection be inaugurated. To the Faculty: The freedom of student parlors. 1 pair of ice breakers apiece. 1 subscription apiece to The Psychology of the Modern Student Mind, 1 bag of salt to sprinkle the younger generation when it takes itself seriously. Providing: t. They attend chapel once a year. 2. They issue a model college weekly. 3. They invite students to some of their secret meetings. 4. They burn more incense. (First spoonful of salt to be applied to the above.) To the Library: 1 copy of Llamy and 1 copy of College Crackers, these to be kept in the Rare Books Case. Providing: i. ITie following books be- added to the Library: Lire Fighting, or How to Rescue the Faculty Spirits. Why Girls Don't Leave College, or The Perils of a Week-end. Perfect Behai ior: or The Demerit System, by Dogden Noland Stew 196 FIFTH: Item Item: Item: I tem : Item: I tem : SIXTH: Item: Item: Item: Item: I tem : Item: To the Community at Large: i Indian Club, to be used whenever a fire is kindled. 4 wooden quotas (heirlooms from our great-grandmothers), to be exposed at every class meeting. Rocky, Jr., whom never having seen, we love. 137 glossy prints (White and Brown) to replace the Acrofyoli and Still Life in the student parlors. All fountain pens, hairpins, rubbers and laundry bills on the Campus. A certain ebony baton. Providing: 1. Every member learn the meaning of Llamarada . 2. A fine of five dollars be imposed upon any member who opens or pursues a discussion of quiet hours, church and chapel attendance in community meeting, or who asks why the Faculty come in such crowds to said meetings. Furthermore, in the prophetic vision that comes in these last moments, we do hereby: Recommend: 1. That the silver rescued from the watery pit of Rocky. Sr., be mounted on purple plush and exhibited in a glass case. 2. Iliat a comic opera be given before every Community Meeting. 3. That members of the Legislature be required to submit written reports weekly. 4. That the Community Chest appropriate the salary for a chair in the Music Department to be filled by a Professor of Chimes who shall give private lessons and entrance examinations to all Campus maids. 5 That the residue of the Rocky Gift be used to construct one fire- proof building to be located below the Dam for the housing of homeless felines, with accommodations for the separation of the mentally defective. The architecture shall be Middle English, with necessary drawbridge and portcullis and there shall be apartments for keepers: the name to be The Anty-Mortcm Retreat . (x That in the cause of honor, exercise cards be abolished. (Unless these last desires are fulfilled, our aggregate will trouble the organ every morning.) To the Class of IQ2 4: The Middle Aisle Goose-Step The privilege of being first out of Chapel. The Little House by the Side of the Road. Our favorite topic of conversation, When I was a Freshman . The steps we have trod and sat upon, with and without cushions. The responsibility for seeing that the Community communes, the Press presses, and the Cabinet cabs. Providing4 1. It swears off the fire-bug habit, when other people’s discarded prop- erty is concerned 2. It learns all the recessionals. 97 SEVENTH: To the Class of 102s: Item: Certain cherished balloons Item: Certain green paper caps, with the message. 'There's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip ’. Item: Mr. 1 lammond. Item: Our autographs in their mem books and photographs on their “shiffs Item: Scraps of sisterly advice. Item: Our Junior Show scenery, including the moon. Item: Alarm clocks and copies of low to Fool the Public Successfully, for the cast. Item: Names and addresses of available inspected and registered men who dance. Providing: It keeps the odds to the fore. EIGHTH: Item: Item: Item: Item: Item: To the Class of 026 Release from the brunt of upper class humor Sophistication that comes with learning the world was not made in a week. Two years free from mental tests. Hints on how to be gleeful at the lowest cost. A radio with which to broadcast the class song NI NTT I: To the Class of 1927: Item: A beloved Sphinx, with a hidden secret. Item: Certain ideals without w'hich the Sphinx cannot exist Item: Mr. Towne. Item: Daffodils, and the Yellow. Item: Our faith that you will guard them well. TENTH: To Mount Holyoke: Loyalty—always. ‘Non sibi sed omnibus.” Witnesses: Mary Emma Woolley Caroline B. Greene Ada L. Snell Abby Howe Turner (Signed for 1923) Marion A. Nosser Frank Beckwith Towne William Churchill Hammond Christianna Smith Mrs. Richard Weiser I clout my shoes from sun to sun. And when they arc mended, they are done. Ijia ta fUtrka Imik Heigh, my brothers. Bring a lanthorn here. It is Plick stands without, rattling the lock. A malison on you I—give me a peep in, prithee. There's a mist crouching on the steps with me. And the cold's inside my shoon.—Heigh, brothers, open the door Here am I on the step! . A sweeter sight are you to me this moment than a hot sputtering capon. Gentle as a row of kettles on the hob you look, and faith, your welcome has the same sound.—Hot ale, prithee, and a loaf of rye bread, Glick. Then, heels on the hob, I'll tell of my journey. Trading was fair enow. We rode as far as N where the wool of thirty lambs I bargained for. Made merry by that transaction, I bought me this new green coat; has it not a line cut, and buttons? N— is a fair large city. The latest w inks of fashion I saw there; many novelties, including a certain sedan , borne by four black men like pitch. Faith, you would have stared, my brothers. We dined heartily at the Flying Horse, in com- pany w ith so many mad wags as would turn your heads around with their quips and quiddities, and lusty rivalry. Some sat on the settles, and perused certain sheets, which published the news of the town, red-hot from the doing. I brought back one such paper,—here! It will tickle you. Mouth-filling is its phrasing,—in faith it's peppery ginger-bread. 199 (Hljr portmanteau All the News that Fits to Print Mot nt Holyoke Collets e, 1922 GERTIE GOULOSH - She pots cy utica in ms place llT r CEM SORED Famous Football Dopester Picks All-Holyoke Team Announcement of Walter ('amp’s All- American football eleven is regarded with reverence in the sport world. Hence, when it was learned that he had consented to advise Mount Holyoke’s A. A. Board in selecting the five AU- Holvoke players in field hockey, his decision was eagerly awaited. Mr. Camp’s list includes three mem- bers of the ('lass of 1923, one from 1925, and one from 192(5. Those selected are: Rebecca Smalts, ’23; Elinor Pedley, ’23; Dorothy Brown, ’23; Helen Richards, ’25; and Elizabeth Rhoads, ’2(5. “1 chose Smaltz because of her steady ability in goal-shooting, and in captain- ing her team”, he stated. “Pedley’s able work in the backfield won her position for her, while Brown’s phe- nomenal goal-defense put her into tin first rank. Richards was both steady and sjx'edy, one of the best I have seen, and Rhoads is a splendid all-round player. By her Senior year she should captain a mighty team.” aljr firging Ifau We notice that the skin Bill Tuck loves to touch is tucked around a baseball. Optimists are out. of favor just now, but we can’t help admiring the girl who sent her radio boots home the day before “Ground Hog” day! Speaking of boots, too bad that no one has hit upon a name for the radio-boot devotees. Flappers served for goloshes, but now we must have something “new and Russian”. In the spring tin Campus fancy lightly turns to thoughts of golf. But, we ask you. which would you rather not do, or play clock-golf? Dope on the Fall Season In a review of the season one cannot miss the outstanding popularity of field hockey, the registration in that sport having overshadowed all the other Fall sports. Of five hundred underclassmen nearly two hundred signed for this sport as their first choice. The biggest upset of tin season also was staged in hockey, with the defeat of tin Sopho- more team in the preliminaries. This (Continued on uyr ?0t) 20! TH E SPORTM ANTEA 1' Lest We Forget! Perhaps one of the most hopeful things about our college ideals which “THEY” say are so woefully lacking is that the wholesome athletic type is the beau ideal of the modern college world. The next most hopeful sign is that this admiration is not hero-worship of brawn, but healthy admiration of well-rounded personality. More and more we are coming to realize that the dizzy grind and the ivorv-topped athlete are both too one- sided. Even the indifferent prom- trotter is looked at askance. Without doubt your normal happy medium is the truly well-rounded college girl. She is both sportswoman and student in the best sense of the words, the saving grace of the colleges. All of which didactic murmurings bring us to the real point of our dis- sertation. ('ollege standards are shaping themselves definitely along the sane lines of the open outdoors- which is well. But, lost wo forget, let us remember that we look our best in sport clothes only when sport clothes are apropos. In other woidi, let us remember to use our brains and our brawn intelligently, so that we may measure up to the standard which we recognize in the phrase: an athlete, a student, and a good sport. The Tilt-Yard Editor say : “Daily the Knights of the Bloomer engage in mortal combat on the hockey field, employing new and strange tactics from England. Perchance we are to have the opportunity of being as thor- oughly vanquished bv the nippic Eng- lish players as Wellesley and Bryn Mawr were last year.” (Continued from Cav? 40J) team is a corking one, plays brilliant hockey, and is one of the best, if not the best, hockey team that the college has seen for a long time. During the season few were thrown by exams for eligibility losses, and the amount of athletics indulged in furnished just the ingredient necessary to leaven the college year. Venus Reincarnated at Mount Holyoke “All any one has to do to lx physi- aliy perfect is to be born that way”, declared Miss Katherine Aurvansen. Mount Holyoke, ’23, winner of the far- famed Sarah Streeter Cup which is presented each year to the Senior who is most perfect physically at the time of her final physical examination. Accord- ing to this attractive young Venus from Newton Center it will be easy for all aspirants to fame to attain to a glory like unto hers. The interviewer, on entering the the young athlete’s apartments, found her sitting on the floor, deluged with letters from admirers of every age, sex, and nationality. She agreed with charming unselfishiness to divulge to the public the secret of her success, which is, she maintains, that she has been exceedingly conscientious about her exercise periods, has put the direc- tion of her welfare in the hands of the Physical Education Department, and has always l een able to stand on her head on the horse and hang by her heels from the ladder. “1 owe more than I can tell to Miss Narev”, she added, smiling winsomely. “she fell hard for the line I handed her at the time of my final physical exam, when 1 suggested that Senior gym be required after this year”. 202 TH K SPOHTMANTE.U' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS THK A. A. BOARD Third rou left to right: ( . Arnold, I . Bragdon, M. Viets, L, Hopper. K. Havnes. •p Second rou left to right: K. Grout, K. Auryansen, I). Barker, F. David. First rote, left to right: M. Atwood, It. Lewis, M. (‘bickering. K. Giles. (Reprint from current newspaper, March 11)22) Not until the last returns eame in from the outlying off-campus precincts could the out- come of the election of A. A. officers for the year 1922-1923 he safely forecasted. This election was characterized bv a lack of political wire-pullings, and the final choice speaks for the discrimination exercised in the casting of each individual vote. Ruth Lewis, ’23, a member of the champion- ship hockey team of this year, will head the Mount Holyoke Association during her Senior year as a result of the election. Miss Lewis has been active in college affairs, has served as president of her class, and should have a distinguished career in this new office. Margaret Chickering. 24. Vice-President, is also Chair- man of the Outing Club Board for next year. The heads of sj orts are all resjnmsible people who stand at the top of their class in their resj ective sports. Ray Haynes, 23, head of Track, has hung up a record in the ho| -step- and-jump at which future aspirants can shoot. Frances David, 23, began her career in Hockey with a nation-famous hockey team. In short, each member of the newly elected Board has been active in the athletic life of the college, which bodes well for next vear s administration. % Officers of the Athletic Association for the year 1922-1923 follow: «k ’resident, Ruth Is wis, ’23; Vice-1’resident, Margaret Chickering, '24; Secretary, Madeleine IVttengill, '23; Treasurer, Marguerite Atwood, 25; Custodian, Charlotte Arnold, 24; Assistant Custodian, Ruth Holton. 24: Senior Mem ter. Frances David; Junior Member, Pearl Bragdon; Sophomore Member, Incila Hopper. leads of Sfmrts: Hockey, Frances David; Basketball, Elizabeth Giles; Hasc ndl, Marion Viets; Volley ball, Katherine Auryansen; Track, Rachel Haynes; Tennis, Marion Barker. 20} TH E SPOKTMANTKAl’ SENIORS WALK OFF WITH FIELD DAY Upside-Down Mascot Victorious in Me, t Amid a chorus of deafening shouts from a Levy of gayly-dressed girls, a labyrinth of flaunting pennants and class regalia of yellow, blue, green, and red, the upside-down mascot of the Class of 1923 pranced onto the field, his keen intuition telling him that the day was already his. The furry Lion roared and gnashed his teeth, but all in vain. The Lamb showed true sisterly spirit, by her diffidence in joining the fray. The gavlv-bedecked pony capered about with a true freshness of spirit. affair, and at first the scorekeepers wondered why they did not print a livelier brand of paper on which to keep the score which the upper- class lassies managed to roll up. Then for a time, the Seniors having secured the lead, they apparently froze the ball, but by the time the games were played, this fast aggregation had garnered in a score of two out of three games from the Fresh, the gross scores being 15-4, 10-15, and 15-8. Marion Kendall, the Senior captain, started '23’S WINNING ELEVEN Back rote, left to right: “Diggy” Pettengill, ir; Elinor Pedlev, ch; Becky Smalts (captain), cf; D. Brown, goal; Jean Natsch, sub., Ruth Lewis, rh. Front rou left to right: Carol Fisher, lie; “Davy” David, it; Charlotte Ferguson, rw; Gudrun Bentzen, sub., Ray Haynes, f . Others on the team: Ruth Grout, rh; Jessie Cline, lh; Marian Messer and Peggy Riggs, subs. The record crowd began to assemble soon after breakfast on the hill beside the volley-ball court and Porter, coming early not only to avoid the rush but in order to witness the erecting of the spacious scoreboards by Pres. Ruth W. Lewis, A.B. 2B., head of the Mount Holyoke Association for the Promotion of Athletics. Volley ball was first played at ten o’clock, and it started off with a zip which told the on- looker that this was to l e no mere cream-puff the festivities with the cleverly-placed serve which stood her in such good stead during the entire game. The Frosh were game, keeping the upperclassmen on their toes up till the last, and at no time were in danger of being blanked from the court. In fact, McLean, the Fresh- man wonder, put all her stuff behind the ball which generated a ton of momentum after it left her commanding fist. Steady team play of 23, with every man working for the good of the squad, was its 204 TH E SPORT M A X T E AI point, of superiority. Even this early in the day some of the sport-dopesters were willing to predict the awarding of the pennant to ’23, which is going some, even for predictions, for the other classes did not seem to want to be nosed out of the lead. This first match had whetted the appetite of the throng, and, the game being over, the crowd advanced en masse to the Basketball field, the Odd and Even factions grouping themselves on opposite sides. The cheer leaders stepped forth, and “the brown owl was sup a tree ' for quite a while, trying to fathom the outcome of this contest. The aggressive Lion blazed across the court to biff the Lamb on the ear, peating itself. But the Juniors lielieved that you can make history repeat itself to your own puri ose, and in the second half they breezed into the lead with a flash of form, and kept there until the end of the game in spite of the stiff but futile struggle put up by ’25. The referee’s whistle ended the grim battle, and the Lion’s tail-waggings expressed his joy in the outcome. But the climax came with the clash of the Giants (’23), and the Bantams ( 20), in field Hockey. The heroine of the day, Dorothy Brown, whose pugnacious roaming of the goal- jungle struck the beholders with wonderment, defended her post with a gallantry worthy a 23’S VETERAN VOLLEYEltS Top row, left to right: Gertrude Jenness, Marion Viets, Grace Gorham, Ethel Simpson, Alice Xeher. Hottom row, left to right: Edna Delehanty, Katherine Auryansen, Marion Kendall (captain), Regina Nehcr. Gladys Thomas. in prophecy of what was to come, and the fight was on. The game was fast, and full of heady plays. Helen Rose , ’25. was the sure-fire shot, heaving long baskets for the Lamb, while Polly Miller, ’24’s speed queen, dashed from spot to sj ot with the celerity of a greased pig. The score see-sawed systematically from side to side, doublesleckers raining through both goals, and the half ending with a slight advantage for the Sophs. The Sophomores, having been undefeated in the cagey s| ort, believed that history was re- monarch of the Giants. The hoarse war-whoops of the Senior captain, Becky Snialtz, constantly admonished her teammates as they swept down the field toward where the Freshman goal-keeper waited with ominous passivity. Prudence Paine, by means of a s| ecdy re- covery and a wicked dodge, carried the ball back toward the Senior goal, only to be met by the formidable half-back, Elinor Pedley, whose |H)werful physique and neat defense turned the tide. There is always one in field hockey whose star is more scintillating than the others, and Srnaltz 205 TU E SPORTMAXTEAU '24'S CHAMPION BASKET- BALL SEXTET: Top roWt h'ft to right: Polly Bruyn, lg: Hilda Silveus, If; Ena Lloyd, rf: Margaret Harj r, jc. Front ron left to right: Polly Miller (captain), w; Ruth Holton, rg. was that star. She was in rare form that day— sure of stroke, with keen eye and trusty club- arm, she took rare of everything that came her way. There seemed to be a magnet between her ball and her hockey stick. When the two %r connected, the newly whitewashed ball went whizzing goal-ward in unerring flight, her accuracy of direction accounting for two of the four goals accredited to the winning team. It must not be thought, however, that her goal-scoring was unaided. David, her trusty roommate, was always at her side, and a great deal of Miss Snmltz's splendid playing was made possible by the co-operation of the quartet of roommates on the forward line. The final result, in bare figures gives no conception of the rare character of the entire team. To do honor to their brave captain, the team carried her off the field on their shoulders amid much hullabaloo, while jubilant Seniors ser- pentined about their team. The day was won! Sophomores Win Tennis Finals As a pungent | ostscript to Field Day, came the Tennis matches, the finals of which were played between the Freshmen and Sophomores. While the Sophs succeeded in dragging down the medal with a snappy showing and high gross score, the games showed that they do not have the championship cinched for next year as the Frosh are casting eager and competent eyes at the plum. Helen Driver and Eleanor Laing, the clever Freshmen representatives, gave Schreiber, 2.Vs net wonder, a mean bit of competition, and while Schreiber and her teammates have this year's championship tucked under their belts, they can see stiff work ahead. The Champion- ship team includes Schreiber, II. Smith, C. Jenkes, and E. Harris. Schreiber carried off the honors in Singles. 'The mixed Doubles captured a great deal of attention, Messrs. Warbeke and Hayes being two of the stellar performers. We are always delighted to see a mental type flash into re- sistless action, and Mr. Warbeke gave its the opportunity on this occasion. The final sets were won by Messrs. Bailev and Bennett. W % •_ .VS NET SCORERS 206 THKSPORTMANTEAU Outing Club In a talk delivered recently at the Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference, held at Cornell I’niversity, Ruth Lewis outlined the organiza- tion of the Mount Holyoke Outing Club, some of the features of which several of the colleges plan to copy. This organization has charge of all informal sports, including the riding seasons, the Outing Club House for week-end parties, canoeing, golfing, and the strictly winter sports. A large part of the college belongs to it, several of the Faculty members being among its most enthusiastic. Riding has l cen offered during the entire school year through the efforts of the Outing Club. The W inter Carnival owes its origin to Elza Cornelius, 24, Winner in 1922 Swimming Meet Held by Outing Club the same source, and the fair} godmother who keeps the ice cleared from Lower Lake is none other than the Outing Club. The Outing Club House makes it possible for the rest of the college to exjierience some of the house-party joys which the “Town© House ’ has extended to the Seniors. Kverv week-end since last fall the cottage has been themecca of groups of knickercd girls who are glad to be able to throw off the cares and grind of the “academic” for the fun of “playing house”. Canoes and rowboats are kept on the lakes, and here it is in the early spring evenings that you will see I mat loads of music-making girls paddling or rowing over the lake’s surface. The organization of the Outing Club has done a great deal toward strengthening and enliven- ing the athletic life of the college. The Mfieers art as follows: Faculty Member: Miss I)’Evelyn Chairman: Margaret ('bickering, 24 Secretary: Katherine Auryansen, 2.’i Treasurer: Nancv West, 24 Sophomore Mem)ter: Jessie Scarborough. 25 Ridiny Chairman: Miss Viola Barnes ... f Bertha Brown, 24 (tub Uou.se Committee: Badger) -24 Canoes: Marion Thompson, '25 Yale Trims Harvard Here Supporters of the Blue and Bed who were unable to be at the Big Game turned out on that day and paid their militant shekles to see this long-stand- ing rivalry settled by proxy in the Mount Holyoke gym. The settlement here was happier for the Blue than at New Haven, as Yale succeeded in downing Harvard here to the tune of a neat 24-11 in basketball, and 20-7 in volley ball. The Yale tossers played a flashy game from the first whistle of the referee, Miss Wellington, of umpiratical fame. Harvard’s rugged resistance was no match for the speedy “Elis”. The line- ups were: Yale—Schmelke and Hopper, forwards; Pedley and Giles, centers; Edie and Ryan guards; Harvard Tuck and Silveus, forwards; Teall and Cook, centers; and Smaltz and Atwood, guards. College Girls Golf Enthusiasts Golf, another activity sponsored by the Outing Club, is exceedingly popular, as the number of devotees of the new Orchards Golf Course will testify. Both students and Faculty gravitate toward the links, and rumor lias it that some top-hole players are being developed. The picture above shows a few of the course's regular patrons. 20 TU E SPORTMANTEAl WINTER SPORTS AT MOUNT HOLYOKE College Snow Maidens Do Their Calisthenics in the Open Picture a college in a tiny New England village when the coming of the winter season means one continuous carnival— where snow and ice reign kings from the time of early Fall until late Spring —where nine out of ten college girls enter into tlit athletic life of the college; and you have Mount Holyoke, aptly called the “St. Moritz of New Eng- land”. From the moment when the most timid Freshman takes her first floundering snowshoe tramp till the proud tin� ' when she takes her highest ski-jump, the Mount Holyoke girl is an out-door person. The college as a whole has experienced a stirring of the athletic consciousness, an athletic renaissance, dating from the decision of the Gym Faculty in favor of supervised outdoor gymnasium. The use of the regular gym as a temporary residence hall for the Rocky girls, literally turned the college out in the cold for its calisthenics, whereupon the girls turned opportunists, enthus- iastically entering into the sports pro- gram outlined for them. Literally hundreds of pairs of skis and snowshoes were shipper! in —winter sports were and are the THING—and it took a very short while to wear the new from the shiniest shoe skates. Snowshoe tracks led off, crossing and recrossing in every direction: tobog- gan-Ioadsof laughing girls whizzed down hillsides; ice hockey and professional coaches for the next season were rumors; sweaters, knickers, and moccasins became almost the campus uniform; and today, ath- letics are no longer the diversion of the few, but a community possession. True to this tendency, even Junior Prom, the most dazzling social event of the year, reverted to its former custom of being a winter affair, and was at- tended by a bona-fide snow carnival with all the trim- mings. Gone were the canoe-tippings of other proms under warm, romantic moons; their place taken by toboggan spills in the frosty night. Prom itself paled in significance 1� - fore the carnival with its exhibit skating and races. Informal skiing, cross- country snowshoe races, and three- legged snowshoe jaunts wore some of the attractions. The skaters scorned the plodding snowshoers and flashed about the great cleared area on Lower Lake, while tl� ' ski-ers winged their way down Prospect Hill. Ice and snow images stood guard in front of every campus hall, the work of the diligent Freshmen who comf)eted for an immense box of chocolates. Fervent inter-house com- petition kept up the pep. This fervor lasted, too, and we predict that next vear the tracks will be as fre- % quent as ever and that the Pageant field will still have its ever-changing groups of enthusiasts, for the New England landscape—new style, has arrived. Win- ter is king at Mount Holyoke! 2C8 hta ia Qjtowa look Well-a-fancy. Rye, my dog, wilt peek at life today?—Wilt smell its heels, and laugh —Ho-ho!—behind its back, so that it will think its secrets arc showing behind, and will jump, and look foolish?—Rvc, you are an amiable dog! Let's to the high-road and its string of market-folk. Let’s be curious. (That is our fraternal cry, yours and mine, is it not, mv friend,—the cry of the seeking mind?—You agree further! We are indeed a happy pair.) Methinks Blick gave me a charge this day, to fetch the magistrate's shoon! Ho-hum-ho! we ll let him cool his heels. Lead away, my dog, lead away! —The sun walks with us up the hill, to fall 'pon the other side. All the world's out, old keg of Rye,— out in the sun. Life is all dressed in its buttons and pins.—Do you squat under this thorn-tree with me. Sh! a softer tone, an you can, dog. Here's Charlie Warlie and his lass, a-walking, and a-blushing, and a-stopping, and a-stuttering, she sighing for an apple, so that he is up a tree in a trice, and down with one, as round and red!—Now, Rye, if ever 1 climb a tree for a lass, you may have my patches, and I'll take the holes. Let them pass. 209 • Ml Here’s Mistress Nan Norey, riding back from town with a green-glass bottle each side her pony. Next, stout Gammer Grout, beating her sandy-haired mule, burdened from ears to tail with ducks and geese in boxes. Dickon, the grandson, trots behind; he's ringed his cap all round with goose-feathers, plucked through the bars from defenseless tails. Now, Dickon’s black cat’s under his arm. (Softly, softly, Rye!) Says Dickon: ‘ How's your dog1’’ Answer I: ‘I do! Answers Dickon: ‘ fake care you re not apple- saucy to me! —(Looby-loo! Go bite a big hole in that cat’s petticoat, Rye.) Now, on my faith as I am five hands high, here is Corporal Tim swinging up the hill. He is tall, he is fair , with twenty brass buttons and a high fox- hat. Let’s get out, and give him a paw in greeting. He's been at the war this twelve-month. (I faith, a gentleman was Tim!—slipped me a two-pence, of true silver wherewith to buy me suet-cakes at Nan’s. A round dozen of w hich 1 got at half-the-price, albeit I did wisely run with them. The cakes my dog and 1 ate under an orchard-wall, with manv a bob of cherries, half- green. Then, in the hot noon, I bared me, and sat in the ripples of the brook, with the herrings slipping along my sides, and Rye lapping a continuous draught of water.—Old Sol dried us off well, and when his rays were long and falling slant-wise, we traveled back along them to the high-way for more encounters, and many times did double and undouble with mirth. (3 210 • •I The Facultywockv (Apologies to Lewis Carroll) Twas Voorhees, and the Stokey Crane Did Flint and Flather on the Grimes. All Mowry were the Rocky Graves: Flushed Burnham’s Tinkham Chimes. “Beware the Tourtellotte, my son, The eyes that Pierce, the jaws that Patch, Beware the Guppy Hahn, and shun The Narey Kuestersnatch. He took his Shields and Staff in hand. Lons time the Woolley foe he sought. Then Staples he by the Rockwood tree, And Lyles a while in thought. And as on Warbeke Heath he stood, The Tourtellotte, with Hewes of Greene, Came Spaulding o’er the Sherrill Searles To Hyde the Hussey dean. Three-five-eight-O! And Scott Mordo The Cushing blade went Dyer and Snell He left it Doak, to squeal and croak In the Carr Barnes of hell. And hast thou slain the Tourtellotte? Come to my arms, my Bourgevin! Oh. Brailey Day. Macomb! MacKay1 Fie Couches at the man. Twas Voorhees, and the Stokey Crane Did Flint and Flather on the Grimes. All Mowry were the Rocky Graves; Hushed Burnham s Tinkham chimes. 21 I Impossibilities That Kathleen Greene should get anywhere on time. That Miss Carr should wear car-rings. That Mr. I lammond should appear without a pink in his buttonhole. That Miss Marks should take on ear-puffs. That Mr. Tucker should grow a Van Dyke. That Miss Putnam should fail to state an authority. That Miss Purington should wear knickers farther than the Notch. That Miss Narcy should ‘see gulls . That the Seniors should have a quorum at class-meeting. That Miss Woolley should not wear crocheted shoes. That Mr. Burnham should wear spats. That Mr. Scott’s hair and suit should not match Miss Hewes in Baby Sociology: Small families always have large children Er-er. no—I mean exactly the reverse. Fritz Eiscle (after making her bed): What’s that lump under the blanket? Why, kids, did I get up this morning? Miss Foster (in American Lit): At one time. Mrs. Stowe had a green negro girl in the kitchen Helen Tucker passed in her sheet of Class Awards with The Most Gullible left a telling blank. More than that, one member of the class voted for Helen Gullible . I Iclen Larrabee (dashing up to K. Bugbee): Have you seen Helen Larrabee around any- where? Emma Pat (as she and Fritz inspect the internal furnishings of the mouse): Where is its demonstration? Fritz: Why, it hasn’t any such thing! Pat: Yes. it has. The outline says bile- duct on demonstration ! Lab: My ears arc pounding so. 1 wonder why. Libe: I should think they’d know' by now there’s nobody home. Miss Martin (in Economics): Now what would I do if you should tell me I couldn’t smoke or drink ? Jennie: You might chew. K. McKown (at Townc House, hunting for a novel by Jane Austen): Where’s Emma?” Miss Carr: Right here! Student, struggling on the icy slope of the “shoot”: Now I understand the meaning of the hymn that says One step enough for me ! ’ Libe (as she and Lab shuffle through the basement of Skinner): What room are you going to? Lab: To H.” Libe: Well, I’m going to L. Let’s go together. Mr. Scott, to class of three: Divide up into groups and discuss. 2 I 2 I Spy Short stubs in the C. A. closet. Prove for sure that rules arc broke— Betty queries: “Camel incense? ’ “No. I murmur, “holy smoke.” “Sponge off in your rooms each morning.” Says Miss Narey, strong for scrub; Bowls and pitchers, many towels—“ “Yes”, I answer, “there’s the rub!” I ask the girls in iqth Poetry If they ever strike up sparks. No”, they answer, prim and proper, For, you see. we toe the Marks Coiffured student, on retiring. Leaves her hair in little mats. In the night a strong breeze rises; Gee”, I say, that’s rough on rats!’ Christine Seward says in chapel A student trustee would be fine. Miss Woolley listens with enjoyment— Golly, girl, you’ve got some line.” Miss Foss docs her daily dozen Putting pointers out of joint; But the doctor calls it futile. “For”, she says, “you lose the point!” Shoyer fires a T. N. T. fuse. I loping to be entertained. “Do you plan to be a chemist?” No. ma’am, I’m too scatter-brained.” To avoid a pest of flies Dr. Morgan was tcx w ise— Strewed the floor with sticky papers; “Now they cannot cut their capers ” Rising up in morning's gloom, In vain she tried to leave the room, On all fours—just like a pup— “Now”, she said, “1 am stuck up’” Miss Narey through the Rocky fire Never once relinquished hope. Rescued was her whiskey-bottle— I should fret. I’ve got the dope!’ 113 Copy of Application for Registration in the Aniole Teacher's Agency Almossany City Note to Applicant: Answer the following questions without hesitation or em- barrassment. All disclosures will be treated by the company as strictly confidential. i. A. Give your right name, and your mental standing compared with that of the Faculty in your community. (Thurston test recommended.) B. Temporary address. If so. give itinerary. C. Permanent address. Have you a little fairy in your home1 D. May we send telegrams, birthday, Easter and Christmas cards at your expense1 2 3 4 2. A. Where were you born? If so. why? B. How old are you1 Give year of birth in round numbers. C. Diagram your family tree. D. Give your average church attendance for the past four years. Do you cut? If not. why not? 3. A. Are you single, or did you have a roommate1 B. Was it an accident1 C. Were you happy1 D. Who put down the windows1 4. A. Name university, college, female seminary or other institution graduated from. B. If Normal graduate, give length of course. C. If abnormal, the same. D. If expelled, give your vacation address. 214 5. A. Do you enjoy good health1 B. If not, what do you enjoy') C. Have you received the conventional number of hot and cold applications, pink pills, and exercise periods required for a liberal education7 8 6. A. Have you had previous teaching experience? B. Present engagement. (See note to applicant, the second sentence.) C. Are you from Missouri1 If not, would you be willing to teach there1 D. Salary: 1. How- much do vou deserve1 2. How much do you hope to et1 3. Give briefly your definition of a living wage. 7. A. Do you teach singing? State system (respiratory or digestive). B. Do you play for exercises1 State rhythm (neurogenic or myogenic). C. Is your diaphragm in good condition1 8. A. Underline once those subjects you can teach: twice, those you teach well; thrice, those you prefer to teach: four times, those you will consider teach- ing; five times, those you would teach rather than starve. B. Draw a circle around languages spoken w ithout stuttering. C. Put a question mark after those never heard of. Agronomy Animal Husbandry Assaying Bornean Cockney Chinese penmanship (Palmer method) Dairying Boot ball forging Needlework Oral Greek Pig Latin Pigeon English Physiognomy Physiography Sanskrit Sw imming (Schaefer method) T ypography Zoroastrianism It is hereby agreed: That all the foregoing statements and answers are in nowise a violation of the laws of the Society of Truth 215 (Signature of Applicant) “What’s the matter with Blanche’s knee? ’ Davy: “She put it out in the hockey field Jennie: 'Blanche is so nice, I’d hate to see her ground on something dumm; like her leg!” A condition is oft the beginning of wisdom. Even a mouse is known by its doings. The early bird has to close the windows. Miss Shoyer, on the car to Towne House” found that she was the only hatted member of her party. “Why”, she exclaimed, “this reminds me of a story my uncle used to tell about a man who went to a farm and asked for the proprietor. ” ’He’s not here , said his wife, but you just go down over the hill to the pigpen. He’s in there—vou’ll know him; he has a hat on’.” Lab: You have never sat with me in chapel.” Libe: “Yes, I have, but you weren’t there that day.” Before the Stuart Walker players came here, Miss Couch went to the Library to look up Job. All she found was Standard of Living and Labor Unions. All is not wisdom that discourses. All is not argumentation that discusses. Gladys Lawrence, supposed to evaporate a substance to dryness and taste, poured it out onto the sand-bath to evaporate. Miss Carr: I’ve a good mind to make you taste the sand.” Gladys (sadly): ”1 have!” Miss lalbot admits that she cannot re- member dates. The only one that she is sure of, she says, is that Columbus discovered America in 1496. Dorothy Deline, when asked in descrip- tion class to do a rough sketch of some build- ing around campus, handed in a drawing of Mrs. Adams house. Dougic (at Towne House, turning to draw Mr. Hammond into the conversation): Mr Hammond, did you ever witness a college fire-drill?” Becky’s examination hymn: “He will carry me through!” Dr. Merrill told the story of an extremely prim and proper old lady who was very afraid of electric trolleys. Venturing to board one, one day. she looked up at the conductor and anxiously inquired: If I put mv foot on the track, would I be killed?” No, mum ”, was the prompt response, not unless you put your other foot on the wire.” Lauretta Wheat: “Who has the single tub on this floor?” Miss Hewes (in class): Isn’t that so, Miss Jones?” Miss-----: “Yes, but that’s not my name.” Miss Hewes: “Are you sure? A bird in the soup is worth three in the museum. Three Faculty were taking a period of exer- cise when an auto passed them emitting fumes of alcohol. My! exclaimed one, “but that man has a lot of alcohol in bis radiator.” Miss Farnsworth, eagerly: ”ls that the latest slang expression?” l-ab: Why is Skinner like a buffalo?” Chorus: “We don’t know'.” Lab (turning off the light): '“Well, I’ll leave you in the dark.” Gudrun (at Thanksgiving dinner): “We always serve our turkey with driblet sauce.” Mr. Stacy (arriving breathless, having heard that there was a fire in Bridgman, to D. D , whom he meets in the front hall): Where is the fire?” D. D., (absent-mindedly thinking of the furnace): Right downstairs and around the comer Mr. Stacy.” Marion Nosser, in November: “But the ground pine hasn’t blossomed yet!” 210 Reflections (Apologies to Mrs. Speyer) A QUESTION You gave me wings to fly— Then why did you flunk me, why? NIGHT MICE In my wastebasket you found so much to do, To gain my sleep, I had to throw a shoe. MYSELF AND I A roommate have 1 whom I can trust. Then why is the floor always covered w ith dust1 LIFE You called me your best friend when last you w rote, And yet you only come to borrow my fur coat. FUTILITY I've lost my fountain pen, but then— Why buy a new one to lose that again? ADVICE To give me size, you said, a butter pat, And yet you do not love me fat ii 7 Pursuing Promenaders 3v Leavens Steacock The rain came dow n -not in sheets, not in pitchforks, hut in buckets—in fire- buckets, It splashed nonchalantly on her window-pane: it dashed adamantly on her window-sill. In fact, the weather was quite inclement. Junoria sat by her student's lamp; alternately biting her hair and tearing her nails. Egyptian incense burned upon her desk; last month's orange in her waste- basket shed a delicate aroma which pervaded the room, her lamp emitted pungent fumes of carbon monoxide, but she w as oblivious of dramatic atmosphere. She was writing a letter. Not the first letter, nor the second letter, nor the third letter, but —a letter. To a Man. Not the first man. nor the second man, nor the third man. but—a man. She wrote w ith her heart's blood, and chewed her pen w hile she wrote. The letter finished, she heaved a gassy sigh, licked the envelope all over, and put a special delivery stamp in each corner. This was a little habit she had acquired, and habit forms the man. One day passed, another followed. Tomorrow followed yesterday w ith no day in between, finally. I he Answer came. She devoured it by the lunch counter. 1 am spurned! she shrieked, and ate up five lemon pies in her despair. The next rainy night she wrote another letter. April came, showers fell thick and fast, and with every shower she wrote a letter, first, she wrote to approved men and then to unapproved. She used up all her allowance on stamps. As time went on she became more frantic. She wrote first to men she knew, and then to men she didn't know. She w rote in all colors of ink. on all kinds of paper, in all languages. She enclosed rose-leaves, newspaper clippings, and Hump hairpins. She covered her letters w ith special delivery stamps Those exhausted, she took to telegraphing. And one dark night she stole into Shattuck and broadcasted her trouble. Still no reply, or if there were replies, they brought no hope. And it was April fifteenth. 1 he man problem became an obsession w ith her. She cut all the picture heroes from the papers and made a scrapbook of their faces. She vamped all the street-car conductors and fainted in the arms of the traffic cop. She murmured Mandates to herself all day. and sang Douglas, Douglas, tender and true all night. At last, her roommate became worried and reported her case to the Dean. 218 The case was discussed in Faculty meeting, and referred to the Psychology Department. They were speechless. No such case was on record. They were just considering referring it to the trustees, when Miss Warmheart rose. She was a pale, palpitating creature famed for her perfect sympathy. If you will pardon the interference. she said, I think perhaps I can solve the problem. My sister’s husband has a half brother. He is young and reputed to be very charming. I have not seen him nor heard of him since he returned from overseas. He is a bit shy. 1 understand, but I think if I keep the true nature of the situation from him, 1 can persuade him to come. For once the Faculty voted unanimously. Her offer was accepted. When the news was taken to Junoria she fainted and remained unconscious for a week. She recovered only in time to have a marcel for the dance. At length the fateful day dawned. Junoria woke with the strange tingling in her left little toe she always experienced when something unusual was to happen She did her daily dozen seven times and ate three breakfasts to he fortified for the great event. When the man was finally announced, she was quite herself in spite of the artificialities that tempt the modern girl. For the first time in her life her heart beat as she went into the parlor where the man stood. He was more than she had imagined. He was tall as a giant pine, and lithe as a rabbit. His face was all one smile. A strange tremulousness seized her. Ik- registered the same emotion. Having studied psychology she was able to analyze it. Shall we go to the dance1 she murmured. A strange cloud passed over his face as if she had touched some evaporator in his heart. 1 didn't realize—they didn't say—that it was a dancing affair, he stammered from lips that were mute. All her brave sympathy rushed to meet him But I w ill teach you, she said encouragingly. I'm sorry, he rejoined, his eyes saying the multiplication table in his agita- tion, 1 can’t learn. I have a wooden leg. ng Campus Characters —Guess Who? There's a lady of awe-spiring mien, Who her duties so clearly has seen, She will casually say, As you meet by the way, “You arc Byron Smith, room seventeen! Consider this second, 1 beg. With an athletic swing to his leg. The smiles he has gained Are quickly explained— His ambitions all hang on a peg. He chauffeurs a limousine Ford, He puns when his friends are most bored. His baton in air. You may hear him declare— Come, ladies, we ll now ‘Praise the Lord' There was a man, surely not short, Whose leanness his height did distort. When asked. Why so high? He would gaily reply Can t you see, I'm an excellent sport?” There's a lock of hair over her eyes, No bug can cause her surprise. Your ancestral chain, From amoeba to Cain, She will trace and immortalize. You might say he has plenty of gas ; He w ill give you a globe of ground glass. He is tall, he is fair, With a languishing air. He belongs to the laboring class. There’s a man in himself a whole host, Who of Buttons and Billy makes boast Anyone who invades This land of fair maids, He advises. Get out, or you II roast. 220 •Ill Some Hallucinations (Apologies to Lewis Carroll) She thought she saw a Dinosaur Running a sewing machine. She looked again, and found it was A Hunk-note from Miss Greene. And as she sobbed she sadly sighed: Could I have this foreseen! She thought she heard ten Calliopes The Buck Te Deum chant. She pricked her ears, and found it was The organ dissonant. Unless you stop that noise. she said, I'll send for Mr. Plant.' She thought she saw the Faculty Chaw in’ bales of hav %r She looked again and found it was A week ago today. The one thing 1 can do,' she said, Is telegraph Coue She thought she saw an elephant As verdant as a fern. She looked again and found it was A Freshman taciturn. In case of fire, don't run. said she, “For green things never burn. She thought she saw a Purple Cow Grazing on Prospect Hill. She looked again and found it was A Pearsons fire-drill. I've called you down, the captain said. To take a quinine pill 221 Hand Book of Student Etiquette Etiquette at the President's Tea What to wear: Observe in chapel the color of the Presidents dress. Wear the same color to insure har- mony. Variations may be allowed for. in ear-rings and radio-boots. Hats should be worn, but removed and left to be called for next morning during chapel. (Excerpted from the Ann Morgan yk of Etiquette ) What to say: To open a discussion with the President: ist student: “What dainty tea-cups!” 2nd student (coached beforehand): Yes, isn't it beautiful china1” If the President is within earshot she will immediately respond: “Were you speaking of China? When I was there----” On entering, check snowshocs and skis in the lower hall If coming from the Lab, week- end outfit may be carried upstairs. It is bad form to remain upstairs more than an hour. After inspecting the President s study, slip to the lower hall in best gymnastic form Spend the next twenty minutes in conversation with your roommate. Refuse a sixth cup of tea. On leaving, implant a daughterly kiss on the hostess’ left check, and counter-wheel to the right out of the door and into the basement of Pearsons. At a Formal Dance What to wear: Gowns and flowers should be chosen from the class colors other than your own This gives a unique touch to the occasion and prevents interclass jealousy. What to say: When a man asks you if you will dance—always reply rhetorically— I II bite—will I?” If a man apologizes for stepping on vour feet, look into his eyes for a moment, then reply in modem vein: “Don't mind. We re all broadminded.’’ But if he steps on your toes repeatedly without apologizing, rub powder from your vanity- ease all over his back, while murmuring gently: Something tells me you have skis on.” Hou' to act: Feminine. In the Dining-Room V hat to wear Knickers are always good form, particularly after riding. Raincoats should be dropped under the table to be brought out inconspicuously if grape- fruit is served in the half-shell. 222 What to say : If late, ask the Faculty if she has noticed the various times on the different sides of Mary Lyon. If things seem Hat after that, and the Faculty is serving soup, intrigue her into telling an animated Jew story ; then act the role of appreciative listener. If all the meat on the platter is browned to a crisp, and the Faculty asks whether you prefer yours well done or rare, always reply: “You’re welcome.' This avoids any embarrass- ment on cither side. How to act: Leave your gum in a napkin-slot before entering the dining-room. Do not use the tablecloth when the Faculty takes your napkin by mistake. On leaving the tabic the Freshmen should start folding their napkins. On observing that the Faculty has not started, they should stop. After three such starts the process may be carried to completion. In the Class-Room What to wear : Platinum lorgnettes to be used on the Faculty if she calls your name out of alphabetical order Alternate expressions of profound wisdom and animation at five-minute intervals during the period. IXiring the last two minutes an expression of acute grief at leaving the class may be substituted What to say: Talk as fast as possible so that no one can understand you. to give an impression of a supersaturation of knowledge. This is particularly effective when unprepared. In a Poetry or Lit class, when a personal opinion is asked on love matters, always seize the opportunity to give the instructor your full confidence. How to act: Always choose seats by the window, so that at the end of the ten-minute period you may exit through the window and avoid meeting the instructor in the hall. If you realize that you are to be called on. drop your pen and disappear after it under the chair of the person in front of you. It is usually safe to return after ten minutes Proper posture; feet on the chair in front of you, moving rhythmically If your feet are jabbing into the person in front of you. consider that you arc making a new contact, and make the most of it. In Community Meeting What to wear: HATS! What to say: Never speak when the President is presiding. On all other occasions open a discussion on church and chapel cuts, or quiet hours, and expostulate for fifteen minutes on any irrelevant phase of the subject. 223 I f you hear anybody expressing your thoughts, do not hesitate to rise and repeat verbatim. All remarks should be made in a murmured monotone. Never think before speaking. Aim for spontaneity. How to act: Always bring light reading and tatting. Register concentration. Secure a head-prop at the door if you fear you will have leanings toward a crush. Come late to be with the crowd. Leave early for the same reason. If there is a speaker from out of town, talk steadily through his address to keep him company. General Campus Etiquette Seniors should always open doors for Freshmen unless the Faculty get ahead of them. Always hail Faculty friends with a blithe ‘ Hi!’ or “Hello!” If a friend olfend thee—bob her hair. Always read your letters leaning against the mail-boxes. Lise pinch or worm method to reach your box when there is a crowd. In the Li be Conversations should be conducted in stage-whispers at tables of no less than eight. Seminar rooms may be used for more private tetc-d-tetes If a Faculty enters, tell her you are looking for ink. Reserve books should be secreted under newspaper-files, or in the Japanese gong, until needed In signing for books, one should always use a nom de plume to avoid recognition. Above all, never jump when you see a dust-mop coming toward you Dr Merrill was talking of his love of the Scotch race to Mary Pat. Mary Pat, enthusiastically: ”Oh, Dr. Merrill I'm just full of Scotch’” Dr. Merrill: Where did you get it?” Libe (as Lab departs for bed with three pillows and a woolen scarf): I see you’re leaving us.” Lit: ‘ I’ll say you’re not leaving us much ’ Mr. Hammond (in choir rehearsal): “Miss McKay—fall on your knees’—choir follow.” A Babv Zoo student defined Lamarck’s theory oi evolution as one of “required character ’. Dr. Morgan, called to the telephone. rushes up to the instrument and veils: “Come . .� • in! Libe (interrupting Lab who has been say- ing flattering things to her): “All soft soap has a lotta lie in it.” Miss Hewcs (looking absently out the window at the men at work on the Rocky ruins): “Why, they must be putting a new bay-window on Rocky.” Little Freshmen have big crushes. Charlotte Ferguson (referring to Miss Woolley’s announcement of room-inspec- tion): “Ever since Miss Woolley has been cleaning our rooms----“ 224 [Now, to each body I met, I made a deep bow, so that my hairs tickled the dust; and to Corporal Tim paid I two obeisances, one for the two-pence, and to one Sally Walker, gave a wink on the way. With a do and a re and a mi, I also made me a melody,—do re mi re do,—“merry have we met , re mi fa mi re,—“merry have we been ,—sol sol sol sol sol (five lusty beats alike),—“merry let us part , sol sol fa mi re do.—“and merry meet again . This I sang until I was hoarse as a frog.— Now will my brothers put their heads together, considering my huskiness, and Click peer down my throat over Snick's glasses and then will they all together wind me in jolly red flannel. He-he! Belike the joke will be on me.] Home, Rye, what say you, curly dog? Now find me our little brown house. The dusk gets into mine eyes. This night 1 will be good to gentle Content; be not rude to her within our house. Whcc-wheep; dog Rye, whee wheep!— This turn to home! .Merry have we met, and merry have we been, Merry let us part, and merry meet again. 22 5 Nubia rot liir librr. fcuubum artr itutruioqur nrnatritmta: rrrorbatinura rrrum prima artatr bilrrtarum artrrnar aunt. (£ui aunt talia uitia, rliru. qualia umuibua rrbua mnrtalibua. arb nostra mrbitatiour aaaibniaaima atubin- qur habrat titulum bignum ria qni prinrra an- nua uati aunt. WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS, THROUGH WHOSE COURTESY THE “LLAMARADA HAS BEEN PUBLISHED 2 7 Index to Advertisers Anker Printing Company . Anson's .... Baker, Jones, Hausaucr, Inc Bartlett Bros., Dentists E liss and Perry Company Brideway Hotel D. H. Brigham and Company J. Carroll Brown. Inc. C. and W Sweets Shop Carey the Florist Casper Ranger Construction Company Casper Ranger Lumber Company Charles, Inc. . L E. Chcnev Thomas S. Childs, I nc. City National Bank The Clement Company College Inn Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company Co-Z-T-Shoppe Croysdalc Inn . Dietz Bakery and Restaurant Dietz Ice Cream Fashion Millinery Fitzgibbon. Dentists and Osteopath Fleming’s Boot Shop Flcurettc .... Forbes Wallace Gallivan Bros., Florists R. A. Glesmann C. A. Gridley and Son Hadley Falls Trust Company Charles Hall, Inc . Harvey’s Hegy’s Inc . Cleansers and Dyers Hunter’s Luggage Shop Jensen’s ..... Kibbe’s Candies McAuslan and Wakelin Company Martha Washington C andv Shops Mary-Elin l ea Shop I. H. Miller Company Morrow and Company National Blank B x k Company- New England Box Company Nonotuck Hotel Osborne s Hardware Company Paper City Engraving Company Preston and Bishop. Inc. William Skinner and Sons Smalt z-Good win Company A. Steiger and Company Albert Steiger Company- Tiffany and Company True Brothers. Jewelers Weeks Leather Store White Studio . William B. Whiting Coal Company Woman s Shop 4 24« 24b 35 241 23 245 234 241 231 2 40 240 44 245 37 238 230 235 230 3 245 3b 23b 234 242 32 3Q 1 230 238 3Q 234 234 245 35 45 241 3 3Q 244 23 238 4 244 31 35 241 35 3 238 22Q 33 38 4 3 44 37 43 37 3 228 1848 Through 75 years of changing fathions, Skinner's Silks hate been first because of 'wearing quality 1923 miners Silks. Satins, Taffetas. LOOK FOR. THE NAME IN THE SELVAGE Dress Silks for Courts, Blouses, Lingerie •Shoe Satins, Millinery Satins. IJpholstery Satins I ininga for Men a Suns and Topcoats Linings for Women s Cloaks. Suits and Tuts William Skinnfr Sons. New York. Chicago. Boston. Wiiladelphia MILLS—l lolyokc. Massachusetts xzaaasf. 4� m . v. 2 2Q FORBES WALLACE SPRINGFIELD. MASS. A STORE that stands among the finest institutions in the community- a store with policies, ideals and initiative that place it on a standard with the most famous stores in the country. 1846 1923 THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD CONNECTICUT WITH 77 years’ experience and a reputation for security and fair dealing toward its policy- holders— WELCOMES the opportunity of encouraging the spirit of helpfulness shown by the mem- bers of the various graduating classes of Mount Holyoke College in their efforts— TO FURTHER the future welfare and influence of their Alma Mater. 230 Drop in and Get a Sample at the MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY SHOPS Everything 80 Cents per Pound Old Time—Home-Made Chocolates 503 FIFTH AVI-:.. AT 42ND ST. N. Y. C. 23 CHURCH ST. AT CORTLANDT ST . N Y C 439 SEVENTH AVE . AT 34TH ST. N Y C. 1438 ST NICHOLAS AVE. AT IsiST ST . N. Y C3. 2105 SEVENTH AVE . NEAR 1251II ST.. N Y. C. 79 NASSAU ST. NEAR JOHN ST.. N. Y C BROOKLYN. AT NAMM'S—NEAR IIOYT ST. ENTRANCE PAPER CITY ENGRAVING COMPANY Compliments of ARTISTS ENGRAVERS Carey the Florist ELECTROTYPERS HOLYOKE, MASS. Phone, 700 SOCrH HADLEY FALLS N at tonal Clover No i8oo Why “NATIONALS are Popular National Student Note Books are popu- lar because they give maximum service at minimum cost. Students like them because they are sturdy and simple in construction and easy to use. The range of sizes and styles is sufficient to meet every popular requirement. National School Fillers also have proven their popularity. Made of high-grade paper, giving a free, easy-writing surface, accurately ruled and punched to fit all standard sizes, they give excellent service. Ask your dealer for Nationals and get 7he Right Book to rite In. NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. Looseleaf and Bound Books HOLYOKE. MASS. NEW YORK CHICAGO 2U Compliments of Hotel Bridgway 3P 9 V Comer of Bridge St. and Broadway Springfield. Mass. .Most extensive line of Sport Shoes in New England Fleming's Boot Shop Northampton. Mass. :: Mail Orders Filled THE WOMAN’S SHOP SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS THIS establishment may be called exclusive in the char- acter of its fashions—but it is popular in the trend of its prices. -JUST BEFORE YOU REACH COURT SQUARE Co-Z-T-Shoppe Mrs. Nobles :: Hadley Street Special Steak Dinner, 85 cts. on order at any time Have you tried our Sunday Night Suppers? “GET THE HABIT“ 232 INTUITION tells us to provide properly for our feet. This might be termed inSHOEition NEVER BE SATISFIED until you have secured the BEST in footwear SHOES which tit snugly over the instep and around the heel, give supreme comfort to the tread, always look and wear well SUCH is the line of the footwear, manufactured by SMALTZ-GOODWIN CO. in PHILADELPHIA the birthplace of the finest shoes in the world ONCE WORN—ALWAYS WANTED fwo of the many styles 33 Telephone, Walnut Latest Styles Lowest Prices School Work of Quality Largest Assortment J. Carroll Brown ALWAYS AT THE INCORPORATED FASHION MILLINERY Studio and At-Home 21.5 HIGH STREET. HOLYOKE, MASS. Portraiture Special Rates to The Store Students C. A. Gridley and Son The one and only 536-A Main Street - - Worcester. Mass 417 Main Street - - - Springfield. Mass. Has won the attention of The Scientific Spender Y. M. C. A. BUILDING HIGH STREET CAPITAL $500,000.00 HADLEY FALLS CORNER MAIN AND DWIGHT STREETS SURPLUS $365,000.00 A Bank oj Strength and Character We want the public to feel toward us just as you feci toward the man who does for you a little more than you expect, in a little less time than you have a right to demand, and a little better than anyone else. We invite correspondence. OFFICERS: JOSEPH A. SKINNER. President I;ri:i F. Partridge. Vice-President Joseph C. Dropeau. Assistant Treasurer Edward F. Baco, Vice-President C. HERBERT Bell, Assistant Treasurer H. J. Bard WELL, Vice-President E. F. Jacques, Assistant Treasurer Irwin S. PulciFER, Treasurer and Trust Officer George Aiinert. Assistant Trust Officer SPECIAL CHECKS ISSUED FOR COLLEGE ACCOUNTS 2 34 Dr, D. E. Bartlett Dr. E. W. Mayo BARTLETT BROTHERS nENT I STS 380 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE. MASS. OSBORNE’S HARDWARE COMPANY 245 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WOODEN BOXES of every description for shipping, display or selling. □ □ □ F. M. West Division THE NEW ENGLAND BOX CO. West Springfield. Mass HARVEY'S College 86 SUFFOLK ST. Trans t en t Accommodat ions Holyoke's Leading Ladies' llm r dress i n g Parlors □□ High-class hairdressing at popular prices Shampoo or Marcel Wave 50c. Clay, Almond, Peach or Milk pack with facial $1.25 □ REGULAR MEALS TEA ROOM SERVICE nn We also make a specialty of permanent waving Ask about our special rates □ ALICE R. LITTLE. 02 OWNER and MANAGER 35 Have You Paid A Visit To Our New Store? YOU’LL find the same delicious pastries, soft, spicy dough- nuts, delicate cakes and delightful novelties for which the name DIETZ is famous. — and in our restaurant you will find the same delicious food and careful, courteous service plus the greater convenience of our improved facilities. Come in for tea some afternoon when you are in town. Then take back some Dietz goodies ! --0-- DIETZ Bakery and Restaurant New Location—266 Bridge St. near Main, Springfield, Mass. Quaker Peppermints Nut Venetian Social Whirls Pure Sugar Patties Cocoanut Cream Bars Walnut Cream Bars Mint Waffles Sugar Sticks Peanut Butter Kisses Guernsey Bars 'Tzillytfo Chocolates WHEREVER GOOD CANDY IS SOLD If it’s a Five cent bar or a $i 50 Box of Chocolate Bon- Bons the same careful work- manship is in every piece of CANDIES Famous Since 1843 130 College Baggage This store specializes in Trunks. Leather Goods and Umbrellas, and is the largest store of its kind in New England. WEEKS V y LEATHER STORE 3Q5 Main St Springfield. Mass. William B. Whiting COAL CO. COAL 4,-8 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE For a Third of a Century Mount Holvoke students have found □ □ CHILDS (INCORPORATED) □ □ 273-279 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. The leading store hereabouts for Footwear and Hosiery of quality and fashion 237 PRESTON BISHOP INCORPORATED The Electric Shop nr MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE. MASS CITY NATIONAL BANK CORNER HIGH AND APPLETON STREETS HOLYOKE :: :: MASSACHUSETTS —how about your bank account? HPHE 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. C O M E IN AND G E T ACQUAI N TE D Ft outers telegraphed to alt parts of the United States and Canada at short notice GALLIVAN BROS. . Greenhouses Smiths Ferry, Mass. . 00 Dwight Sirket Holyoke, Mass ahr mani-fclitt ara hnp Opposite College Library South I Iaihj-.y. Mass COMPLIMENTS OF A. igrr $c (Un. Holyoke's Leading Store HOLYOKE. MASS. 238 FLEURETTE A Specialty Shop for Smart Clothes at Moderate Prices Hats Dresses Blouses Sportswear 2Q7 Bridge Street Springfield “7 y the Drug Store first Robert A. Glesmann DEPARTMENT DRUGGIST For all your ivants. The Clement Co, HAMSTER SHOES STEARNS BUILDING Bridge Street Springfield Mass. For all social functions— delicious healthful, appetizing! Dietz French Ice Cream —Jl Food that F?eds instead of Fills - - Sold at Croysdale Inn Glesmann’s Drug Store 2 39 CASPER RANGER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL WOODWORKERS YARD AND PLANING MILL T T 1 1 A cor appleton and bond sts. Holyoke, ivlass CASPER RANGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Mount Holyoke's Finest Structures are RANGERBILT GENERAL OEFICES HOLYOKE, MASS. BRANCH OFFICES Springfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. New York City 293 Bridge Street 201 Devonshire Street ioi Park Avenue 240 BLISS AND PERRY CO. NEWBURY PORT. MASS. In business thirty years manufacturing high- grade women's turn shoes for street and evening wear. Ask for I Miss and Perry Shoes C. and W. Sweets Shop 289 HIGH STREET We specialize on the finest grade of sweets Candies made in our own Kitchen. Fresh daily I RY OUR HOT CHOCOLA I E AND “OLD VIRGINIA WAFFLES Slat ionery Magazines Toilet Goods Notions Confectionery and Fancy Groceries at ANSON'S 3 College Street Service Quality Wardrobes and Dress Trunks Fitted Cases. Week-End Cases Leather Novelties, Silk Umbrellas, Everything in Leather □□ □ Hunter s Luggage Shop 17 SUFFOLK STREET 140LY0KE, MASS. Durability LXpcndahility 1 10TEL NONOTUCK IIOLYOKE. MASS. Special attention given to college people Dancing in the ew Oak Rot m every evening from 7 ;i to 11 and Special Concert every Sunday from 12 jo to 2 joand from 6. jo to to jo FIREPROOF - ROOF CARDEN EUROPEAN - C A I E I I . R I A 24« Anker Printing Co. College Printers CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE PRINTING 1 0 MAPt.E STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Pictures, Framing, Greeting Cards J. II. MILLLR CO. n HARRISON AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS Dr. F. J. I ITZGIBBON Dr. J. J. Fitzgibbon Dentists Dr. Grace Fitzgibbon Osteopath BREW BUILDING HOLYOKE OUR SPECIALTY SHOPS EXCEL IN Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Furs, Blouses Lingerie, Shoes, Sports Apparel, Draperies Children’s Apparel and Costume Accessories Albert Steiger Company SPRINGFIELD :: :: :: MASSACHUSETTS 242 Executive Offices N_va, v -_Laboratory 1546Broadway ' ,EW ‘ORK 220 W. 42a Street E uipped with many years experience or making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals, best obtainable artists.work- manship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. 43 I Holyoke's Leading Department Store □ JR aim for 38 years of success- ful store-keeping in Holyoke, has been to provide the public with reliable merchandise of the highest quality at moderate prices, coupled with satisfactory service. TH AT we have succeeded is at- tested by our growth. □ McAuslan Wakelin Co. Inc. I ligh Dwight and Maple Streets TRUE BROTHERS, JEWELERS True Brothers is more than a Spring- field store—it is famous up and down the valley for its slogan large variety, high grade, fair price.” Visit us. the next time you're in Springfield! 408 Main St. 6 Pynchon St. Springfield I UTE GOLD WATQ ILLS ARE POPULAR We have a beautiful display of wrist watches in white gold that will interest you. White gold has a richness that no other metal can equal—not even the yellow gold. MORROW iS COMPANY 281 I ligh St. Holyoke avm 3) tt c ( IMPORTER FORMERLY OF FIFTH AVENUE Gowns Suits Coats Skirts Blouses ■M.-ini.rter-jy' of 'Dis'tin.ction. 33uildinq Jcuo 6'iahtu JVine Bridqe Street Sprin. qpi el cl 244 Compliments of CROYSDALE INN and TEA ROOMS Misses Parfitt South Hadley Tel 2618-W Mass. L_I p n Y’ S Cl-EANSERS and DYERS LL vJ 1 O Holyoke Store 517 DwiRht Street INCORPORATED Works: 920 Main Street. I lolyoke J. E. CHENEY Dispensing Optician Kodaks 175 MAPLE STREET IIOLYOKE. MASS itb BRIIXJE STREET SPRINGFIELD. MASS. D. H. Irtyham do. SfiringJit’Li, Mass. SPECIALIZING IN SMART APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL Make Brigham's Your Meeting Place Whenever in Springfield THERE is a cozy corner in our new lea Room that will seat eight Mount Holyoke College girls. You will enjoy lunching here more than ever, we are sure. CHARLES HALL. Inc. THE HALL BUILDING SPRINGFIELD MASSAOIUSETTS � 45 7 L ' — — IT. CnyEAUTlFUL forms and c IJ can they ever, in any mater AV ■ J ■ ■ 1 ' ■ ompositions are not made by chance, nor ial, be made at small expense.—Ruskin | Ui M — ■ -JKJ Printing that will always be a Cherished Possession HE production of books, pro- grams, and calendars for the students of America’s Univer- sities requires an ability to orig- inate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University career. In the libraries of many of the “old-grads” will be found books, programs, and announce- ments preserved for their intimate memories and associations. It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this organization its frequent opportunities to serve University men and women. W hen the urge is for something better, we will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas. Send for our booklet “' 'he .1 rchitecture of a College A nnual'' Baker Jones - Hausauer 9nc. Printers to American Universities Buffalo, New brk The “Llamarada is one of our products. - ■ ivS - fT . MF2 m 0 Ju • y 1£[ i:, m- mism 3t m fi w :«y iH Am i. - y ? I 51 ■ « r r MSS. I if k It f 1 f I. f t V C i v 4 i 1 • 1 V • , • • • A v V � r, k j mMt ' ' - i J k . • ,..,V Vi v .V ,• ’. b • ' . ' .