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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1924 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Pearls Jewelry and Silverware of Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37-Street NewYork c Photograph by Bachrach C0NTLNT5 Divisions of Book Tke Duennas Faculty The Court - Classes The Alhambra Organizations The Fiesta - Music and Dramatics The Scribes - Publications The Arena - - Athletics Don Quixote Jokes IO ' t Man? Lyon Cowles Road Hillside Student Alumnae Hall The Spillway Field Memorial Gates Skinner Hall •j i D v GmKNBV M.A • - I - v� mui Bliss Rem ' i • - X NDER MeIKLI � ( � ! ANCI� PAHSOiS. BA, L ft . a ■ Frank Bkckrhh Mrs Rirmitp aiarcj Hot William Horace Dav 013 ILDGE J. ACEHRUN Y- -C, ■ Edward N. Wmid Dr. Boyd Edw pi F. Charles Schrepiman George Dwight P� .� i. ♦Mrs Letitia Tm m ♦Margaret Mc u ft ♦Mrs Charlotte !.t a i r; i ,h . v k� • A • .. : Ortnecticui • - Ik New York Hnl if M wchuaeu.s Or .mgr. New Jeraey v-« York City ' r: m Mw-sachusetis N' k(r MttMtehuBCtt Chosen by the lunv� The Board of Trustees Joseph Allen Skinner. Ph.B. President Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. Sarah Porter Eastman, Litt.D. . Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., 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. Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph D., LE D Francis Parsons, B.A., LL.B., Secretary Frank Beckwith Towne Mrs. Richard March Hoe . William Horace Day, D.D. Judge J. Addison Young, B.A. Edward N. White Dr. Boyd Edwards F. Charles Schwedtman George Dwight Pratt ♦Mrs. Letitia Thomas Evans, B.A. ♦Margaret McGill, B.A. . ♦Mrs. Charlotte Leavitt Gilpatric, B.A. Holyoke. Massachusetts . New York City Wellesley, Massachusetts LL.D. (ex officio) South Hadley, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts . New York City . New York City . New York City .Boston. Massachusetts South Manchester, Connecticut . Hartford, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut . New York City . Hartford, Connecticut Holyoke, Massachusetts . New York City Bridgeport, Connecticut New Rochelle. New York Holyoke, Massachusetts Orange, New Jersey . New York City Springfield, Massachusetts . New York City Newtonville, Massachusetts White Plains, New York Chosen bv the Alumnae (LAHARADa__ Administrative Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.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., LL.D.. Yale University Chairman, College Entrance Examination Board; Senator. United Chapters, Phi Beta Kappa; National Board of Young Women s Christian Association; Massachusetts League of Women Voters (Chairman of Committee on Citizenship); League of Nations Non-Partisan Asso- ciation (Director, Vice-Chairman of the Massachusetts Branch); Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations in New York City (Advisory Board); American Association University Women (Chairman of Subcommittee on Scholarships); American Friends of Greece (Honorary Committee); American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem (Managing Committee); American Society for Labor Legislation (Advisory Council); Christian Education in Mission Field (American Section of Committee); National Committee of One Hundred for Law Enforcement; National Council of Women (Committee on Peace and Arbitration); Near East Relief (American Committee, National Woman s Committee, and President’s Com- mittee of One I kindred); National Council of the National Economic League to Represent the State of Massachusetts; Rhode Island Branch Woman’s Board of Missions (Vice-Presi- dent); Advisory Committee. Student Friendship Fund; American Association for Promoting Scientific Research Among Women; Corporate Member of American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; American Society for Judicial Settlement of International Disputes; Association of American Colleges; Church Peace League of America (Charter Member); Hall of Fame (Board of Electors); League for Permanent Peace; National Council of Con- gregational Churches in the United States (Committee of Religious Education, Honorary Member); New England Woman's Press Association; Rhode Island Society for Collegiate Education of Women; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Salem Society for Higher Education for Women (Honorary Member); Board of Directors, World Alliance for Pro- moting International Friendship Throughout the Churches; Board of Governors, Christian College for Women in Madras; Trustee: International College, Springfield; Lake Erie College; Woodrow Wilson Foundation; Member College Club, Boston; Cosmopolitan Club. New York City; New England Wheaton Seminary Club; Pawtucket Chapter D. A. R.; Pawtucket Woman’s Club; Sorosis; Springfield College Club; Women’s University Club, New York City. Author: historical monographs, Early History of the Colonial Post Office: Development of the l ove of Romantic Scenery in America: also numerous educational articles. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Purington, Litt.D., Dean B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; University of Michigan; I kirvard University Summer School; Member of the National Educational Association; Member of the New England Association of College and Preparatory Schools; Member of the National Association of Deans; Member of the American Association of Social Workers; Supporting Member of the Bureau of Vocational Information; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the Foreign Policy Association; Member of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association; 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. 20 South Hadley, Massachusetts. (LAMARAda . Mary Ashby Cheek, M.A., Executive Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A., Mount I iolyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; General Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, Mount Holyoke; Traveling Secretary of the Presbyterian Board in New York City; Dean of Kentucky College for Women, 1922-1023. 220 North Third Street, Danville, Kentucky. 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. 145 West 55th Street, New York City. Harriet Newhall, B.A., Assistant to the President B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 70S Sumner 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 45 Sylvan Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Olive Copeland, B.A., Secretary to the President B A., Smith College. 205 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Beatrice Hamilton Richardson, B.A., Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. iolden, 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. Marion Britton, B.A., Stenographer, Assistant in Office of the Treasurer B A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 21 South Hadley Tails, Massachusetts. The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins Miss Florence Clement Miss Margaret 0. Cook A. Elizabeth Adams . President . The Congressional, Washington, D. C. Secretary Mount Holyoke College Recording Secretary 8 Lisbon Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Treasurer Mount Holyoke College PRESIDENTS OF LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS 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. James N. H. Campbell . (074 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut New Haven Association Mrs. Fred R. Fairchild . . Rogers Road, Whitneyville, Connecticut Waterbury Association Mrs. James V. Reed . . .146 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. James H. Hensley . . Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. ILLINOIS Chicago Association Miss Harriet C. Magee Hotel Melbourne, 4(325 North Racine Avenue, Chicago, Illinois INDIANA Indianapolis Association Mrs. John W. Weddell . . 3939 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana IOWA Iowa Association 42nd and Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 22 Mrs. Homer R. Miller MAINE Eastern Maine Association Mrs. Georce W. Parker . 259 French Street, Bangor, Maine Western Maine Association Mrs. William J. Henry .... 72 Pitts Street, Portland, Maine MARYLAND Baltimore Association and Vicinity Mrs. Francis L. Root . 3302 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire County Association Mrs. Patrick M. Lynch . . 570 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Boston Association Mrs. Hanson H. Webster 24 Clifton Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts Franklin County Association Mrs. Webster K. Clark . . 111 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Hampshire County Association Mrs. Perley E. Davis ..... Granby, Massachusetts Holyoke Association Mrs. Charles N. Thorp . . 135 Pearl-Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Springfield Association Mrs. Theresa Wright Williams . 3b Forest Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Worcester Association Mrs. Arthur A. Richardson . bi Hadwen Road, Worcester, Massachusetts MICHIGAN Michigan Association Mrs. George E. Hawley . . 408 Palmer Avenue, West Detroit, Michigan MINNESOTA Minnesota Association Mrs. H. J. Painter, Jr. 4512 Colfax Avenue, South, 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 New York Association Eastern New York Association Mrs. Charles N. Gilbert . bb8 Hudson Avenue, Albany, New York New York Association Mrs. Henry N. Snively . 240 West Dudley Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Rochester Association Mrs. Seth B. Carkin . . .107 Aberdeen Street, Rochester, New York 13 NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina Association Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson ..... Aberdeen, North Carolina OHIO Ohio Association Miss Helen Monchow . . . 1295 West 89th Street, Cleveland, Ohio OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Association Mrs. George W. Merrill . . 432 Lahoma Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma Mrs. Charles C. Heyl Miss Helen C. Booth Miss Flora S. Curtis Miss Grace M. Eaton PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Association 6329 Greene Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Association ib2j Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island Association 71 Chapel Street, Saylesville, Rhode Island TENNESSEE Tennessee Association 1618 Shelbv Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee V 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 Mrs. Richard W. Huntoon . 321 31 Avenue South, Seattle, Washington HAWAII Association of Hawaii Mrs. Arthur C. Alexander 25b! Jones Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii FOREIGN ASSOCIATIONS Association of China Mrs. Murray S. Frame . . . Yenching College, Peking, China Association of India Miss Dora Mohinie Maya Das Young Men’s Christian Association, Calcutta, India Association of Japan ..........................Ichigaya, Tokyo, Japan Oriental Association Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey Mrs. Charles B. Tenny Mrs. Marcellus Bowen 24 Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHEOLOGY Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; Head of the Department of History and Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in History 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; Member of the Classical Association of Western New England. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Associate Professor of Archaeology B.A., Bryn 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; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the Section of Readers in Latin of the Uniform College Entrance Examination Board; Member of the American Associa- tion of University Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Winslow Foss, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount I lolyokc College; M.A., Wellesley College; University of Chicago; Art Institute, Chicago; Member of the College Art Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; School of American Sculpture. South Hadley, Massachusetts Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount I lolyokc College; Norwich Art Schools; Art Students’ League, New York; Art League Summer Schools; Llnivcrsity of Chicago; Member of the College Art Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society South Hadley, Massachusetts. ♦Catharine Wilson Pierce, M.A., Assistant Professor Yale Art Schcx l. New Haven: B.A.. Smith College; M.A., Radcliffc; American Academy at Rome. Waterhury, Connecticut. Marjorie Eleanor Smith, B.A.., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Beaver Brook Farm, Bridgton, Maine. O. Elfreida Saunders, M.A.. Instructor M.A., St. Andrews University, Scotland; Assistant in Art Department, Wellesley College. Mayfield, Sussex, England 2b On leave of absence for the year (LAMARADa_. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell Young, Ph D., Professor and Director of John Payson Williston Observatory L.B., S.M., Carleton College; PhD., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics, Whitman College. Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; Member ol the American Astronomical Society; Member of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association; Member 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; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. ) Spring Street, Taunton. Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Mary Inda Hussey, Ph D., Professor on the 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 Pro- motion of University Education of Women; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship 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; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Member of the Vorderasiatische Gesellschaft; Member of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools; Member of the Religious Education Association; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation; Member of the League of Nations Non-Par- tisan Association; Member of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor on the Helen Day Gould Foundation B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Professor of Biblical History and Literature, Doanc College and I ike Erie College; National Secretary of the Young Women’s Christian Association; Pastor of Congregational Church. Lincoln. Nebraska; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Member of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools; Member 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; Member of the Hampshire Ministers’ Association; Member of the Biblical Club of Springfield, Massachusetts; Member of the Commission of the Church Boards of Education in the United States on Bible Study for Secondary Schools; Member of the Board of Directors of Clarke School for the Deaf. Northampton, Massachusetts. South Hadley, Massachusetts 27 (LAMARADa_______________________________________ Katherine Schenck Hazeltine, B.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Wellesley College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Member of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Lewis Bayles Paton, Ph D., D.D. Lecturer B.A., New York University; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph D., University of Marburg; D.D., New York University; University of Berlin; Instructor, Associate Professor, and Ncttleton Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and Criticism in Hartford Theological Seminary; Director of the American School for Oriental Study and Research in Jerusalem, Palestine; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature; Member of the American Oriental Society; Director of the School of American Archaeology, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Author: Early History of Syria and Palestine; Jerusalem in Bible l imes; Esther (in the International Critical Commentary); The Early Religion of Israel; Spiritism and the Cult of the Dead in Antiquity; and also numerous articles in theological, archaeological and other journals; Editor of Recent Christian Progress; Contributor to the Hasting's Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics, and to the Standard Bible Dictionary. 50 Forest Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Charles Arthur Hawley, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Hamilton College; B.D., and S. T. M., Union Theological Seminary; Ph D., Columbia University; Graduate Fellow in Biblical Literature, University of Basel; Graduate Scholar in Semitic, University of Halle; Research Work at American School in Jerusalem; Assistant Pastor Manhattan Congregational Church; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Member of Deutsche Morgenlandischc Gesellschaft; Professor of Biblical History and Literature at Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. ? ¥ Dumoreland Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. 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., Oberlin College; Ph D., University of Chicago; Woods Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Member of the Sullivant Moss Society; Member 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; Member of the British Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Member of the Ecological Society of America; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, .Massachusetts. 28 Asa Stephen Kinney, S.M., Instructor in Floriculture S.B., Boston University; S.M., Massachusetts Agricultural College: Member of the National Forestry Association; Member of the National Geographic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Sarah Jane Agard, M.A., Curator of the Botanical Museum B.A., M.A., Mount Mol yoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Kemp, M.A., Assistant B.A., Smith; M.A., Radclille; Marine Biological Laboratory Research Work. 108 Mt. rernon Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Professor S.B., University of Chicago; Ohio State LJnivcrsity; Mount Holyoke College; Ph D., Uni- versity of Chicago; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, University of Chicago; Holder of Loenthal 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; I loldcr 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 ot Chemistry at the Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of American Chemical Society; Member of the German Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., yassar College; Ph D., Cornell University; Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow- ship, Cornell University; Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College; Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Head of the Department of Chemistry, Sweet Briar College; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Mary Lura Sherrill, M.A., Assistam Professor B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Womans 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. 818 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina Edith Rebecca Barstow, B.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 29 724 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. Evelyn Tibbits, B.A., Graduate Fellate and Assistant B.A., Cornell University. Utica, New York. Elizabeth Gilman, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Green Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OP' ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Goucher College; PhD., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Fellow inSociology, LJniversitv 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. 755 Linden Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland. Alzada Peckham Comstock, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount I lolyoke 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; Member of the American Statistical Association; Member of the Royal Economic Society; Associate in Economics, Barnard College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph.D., Associate 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, LJnivcrsitv of Wisconsin; Assistant in Economics, University of Wisconsin; Research Assistant, Bureau of Industrial Relations, United Typothetac of America; Special Investigator, Woman’s Branch Industrial Service Section. Ordnance Department; Member of the Ameriam Economic Association; Member of the American Sociological Society; Member of the American Asso- ciation for Labor 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. Sophie Meranski, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 4 Wooster Street. Hartford. Connecticut. (LAMARADa DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Colin Alexander Scott. Ph D., Professor City College of New York; B.A., Queen's University; Ph D., Clark University; Ontario Art School; Head of the Department of Psychology. Chicago Normal School; Editor of the Child Study Quarterly: Professor of Education, Miami University; Plead 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. Margaret Ball. Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., PhD., Columbia University; Holder of the 188b Fellowship. Columbia University; Assistant in English. Barnard College; Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English; Member of the Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa .Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph D., University of Michigan; Yale University; University of Chicago; Holder of the Elizabeth Bardwell Fellowship, Yale University; Fellow in Rhetoric. University of Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association; Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English; Member of the American Association of University Professors: Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Luella Adams, M.A., Associate Professor B.L., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 188b 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. T eachers 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; Modem Language Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Amherst, Massachusetts. 3 ♦On leave of absence for the year (LAMARada____________________________ Leonora Branch, AM., 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, Vermont. Ralph Philip Boas, A.M., Lecturer A. B., A M., Brown University; Assistant in English. Brown University: Fellow in English. University of Chicago; Associate Professor of English, Whitman College; Austin Scholar and A.M., Harvard University; Professor of English. Reed College; Head of the Department of English, Central High School, Springfield. Massachusetts; Director of Evening Schools; Supervisor of the Social Studies; Lecturer in English. Mount Holyoke College. Q tf State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Emily Arundel Driscoll, M.A., Instructor B A.. Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radcliffe; Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation; Phi Beta Kappa Society. $2 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 88th Street, New York City. Lorn a J. McLean, B.A., Instructor B A., University of California Berkeley. California. Helen Priscilla Larrabee, Assistant % B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 6 Lafayette Street, Newbury port, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Jeannette Marks, M.A., Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley College; Postgraduate Work in English Literature at the British Museum and the Bodleian Library. Oxford; Professor. English Literature. Mount Holyoke College; Member of the College Club of Boston; Member of the Authors League of America; Member of the Boston Authors Club; Member of the University Club of New York; Member of the New England Poetry Club; Member of the Poetry Society of America; Member of the Poets Association; Member of the Association of American University Women. Fleur de Lys . Westport-on-Lake-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; Member of the Salem Society for the Higher Education of Women; Member of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Charlotte D'Evelyn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.L., Mills College; Ph D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in English Literature, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship; Student at the University of Oxford, in the British Museum, and in the University Library, Cambridge, England. j 2 Phelan Building. San Francisco, California. 32 ♦Leslie Gale Burgevin, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Harvard University; M.A., University of California: on leave of absence, completing Ph.D. work at Harvard University. Jeffersontown, Kentucky. Norreys Jepiison 0‘Conor, A.M., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Harvard University; Major, Staff Specialist, Officers Reserve Corps, United States Army; Member of Harvard Club of New York; Member of Boston Authors’ Club: Member of Authors Club (London); Member of Irish Texts Society (London); Member of English-Speaking Union; Member of Modern Language Association; Member of American Association of University Professors; Member of Poetry Society of America; Member of New England Poetry Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Winifred Quincy Norton, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Fellow of Columbia University; Member of the Modern Language Association. 25 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Louise Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Smith College; Worcester School of Technology; Massa- chusetts 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 Hadley, Massachusetts. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State LJniversity; PhD., Yale University; Cornell LIniversity; Harvard Uni- versity; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Geological Society of America; Member of the National Geographic Society; Member of the Paleontological Society; Member of the American Forestry Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Alice Foster, M.S., Assistant Professor B.A., University of Iowa; M S., University of Chicago; Iowa State Teachers College; Drake University; Member of National Council of Geography Teachers; Iowa Academy of Science. Garvin, Minnesota. Edith Linhart, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 33 ♦ On leave of absence 495 't hird Avenue, Astoria, New York. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN (LANARAda Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University: M.A., University of Michigan; Ph D., University of Gottingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Holder of the Women’s Educational and Industrial LInion Foreign Fellowship; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the New England Modern language Association; Member of the American Association of LJniversity Professors; Member 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., Radcliffc College; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the New England Modem Language Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South lladley, 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 in Ypsilanti, Michigan; Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Isatin, Kirkwood Seminary. Missouri; Instructor in Latin, L akc Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 189 Cedar Street. Corning, New York. Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn 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; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the Section of Readers in Latin of the Uniform College Entrance Examination Board; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 34 Leave of absence for the year (LAMARADa_. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Nellie Neilson, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science on the E. Nevius 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; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; Member of the American 1 listorical Association; Member of the American Political Science Association; Member ol the Selden Society; Member of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. South ladley, Massachusetts. Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship. Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr College; Professor of History, Con- stantinople College, Constantinople, Turkey; Member of the American Political Science Association; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the American Historical Association ;Memberof the American Associat ion of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Columbia University ; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Research Work in England; Fellow of the Royal Economic Society; Fellow of the Royal 1 listorical Society; Member of the American Association of l abor Legislation; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the American Economic Association; Member of the American Historical Association; Member of the American Sociological Association; Member of the New York Bryn Mawr Club; Member of the Selden Society. South I ladley, Massachusetts. Mary Ashby Cheek, M.A., Assistant Professor and Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Secretary of Y.W.C A.. Mount Holyoke; Student Secretary of Presbyterian Boards; Dean, Kentucky College for Women; Member of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 22c) North Third Street, Danville, Kentucky. Viola Florence Barnes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University; Fellow in American History, University of Nebraska; Holder of the Currier Fellowship and of the Susan Rhoda Cutler Fellowship, Yale University; Instructor in American History, University of Nebraska; Member of the American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Albion. Nebraska. Elisabeth Kimball, B.A., Reader and Graduate Felloio B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 424 IotVQ Street, Oak Park. Illinois. 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 ; Saueur School of Language; Harvard University;Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association. Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut. 35 (LANARada______________________________________ Helen McGaffey Searles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus M.A., Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and German, Ferry Hall; Classical Fellow, Cornell University; Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin and Greek at the Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the American Philological Assiciation; Member of the Oriental Society of America; Member of the American Association of University Professors. 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; Member of the American School at Rome; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the Association of New England Preparatory Schools and Colleges; Member of the Asso- ciation of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University; Classical Fellow, Cornell University; American Sch(X)l of Archae- ology, Athens; Columbia University; Instructor in Greek, Elmira College; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Blanche Brotherton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Member of the American Philo- logical Association; Member of the New England Classical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Instructor at private schools; Wheaton College; and summer sessions at the Uni- versity of Chicago. )io2 Dod e Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Mary Victoria Braginton, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., Ph D., Yale University; Yale University Fellow in Latin, two years; Member of the American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Manson, Iowa. 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; Member of the Mathematical Association of America; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South I ladley, 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 DePauw University; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Member of the Mathematical Association of America; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors; Reader in Mathematics for the College Entrance Examination Board. 3t On leave of absence South Hadley, Massachusetts Hahakada. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D, Associate Professor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Brvn Mawr. and Student at the University of Gottingen; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Mathematical Society ; Member of the National Geographic Society ; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the Mathematical Association of America; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the Philadelphia College Club. Montreal. North Carolina. Olive Clio Hazlett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Radcliffc College; M.S., Ph.D., I 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; Holder 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; Member and Fellow' of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England ; Member of the Mathematical Association of America; Member of the London Mathematical Society; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Life-member of the American Mathematical Society, of the Circolo Matematico di Palermo (Italy); Member of the Deutsche Mathematiker- Vercinigung; Associate in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College; Associate Editor of the Trans- actions of the American Mathematical Society; Sigma Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Ilolyoke, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth Golden Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician Women's Medical College, New York; Cornell University Medical College; Clinical Assistant in the Dispensaries of the Women’s Medical College and Bellevue Hospital. New York City ; Private Practice, Poughkeepsie. New York; Graduate Work, Harvard Medical School; Sargent School of Physical Education; Fellow of the American Medical Association; Member of the American Public 1 fealth Association; Member of the American Medical Association; Member of the American Social Hygiene Association; Member 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. 2ji Cabot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Julia Bangs Dickinson, Professor Voice. Worcester; Boston; Courtney and Jeannottc of 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 Swaync. Paris; Harmony and Composition, John Patten Marshall, Boston; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the Franco-American Musical Society; Associate of the American Guild of Organists. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 37 (LAMARADa_. Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, B.A., Assistant Professor, Assistant Organist B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Organ, William C. Hammond; Organ and Harmony, E. E. Truette, Boston; Piano, Alfred De Voto, New England Conservatory, Boston; Piano, Wager Swayne, Boston; Master Classes in Piano with E. Robert Schmitz, Chicago; Voice, F. W. Wodcll, Boston; Harmony, Boston University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists; Member of the American Association of University Professors. Maple Road, Oxford, Massachusetts. Milton Jacob Aronson, Instructor Violin, Rudolf Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Samuel Leventhai, Hartford, Conn.; Felix Winternitz. New England Conservatory, Boston; Charles Martin Loefflcr, Mcdfield, Mass. 7 Rittenhouse Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Anna Mathilda Wollmann, Instructor Harmony, Marion Wheeler; Voice, Julia B. Dickinson. J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Isadore Luckstonc and A. Clark Jeannotte, New York; Soprano Soloist at the Old First Church. Springfield. 36 Eldridge Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Laura Ann Kidder, Instructor Music, Smith College; Piano, Professor A. M. Fletcher, Dr. B. C. Blodgct, A. Jewett of the Virgil Clavier School, New York; Harmony, Smith College; Max Grau of the Leipzig Con- servatory; Dr. George Grow; Columbia Summer School. Rossiter Cole, Chicago. 2 Orchard Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. Ruth Douglass. Secretary A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 2 2 Glen Street, Glens Tails, New York. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss Talbot. Ph.D., Professor on the Anna C. Edwards foundation B.A., Ohio State University; PhD., Cornell University; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Member of the American Philosophical Association; Member of the American Psychological Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the Massachusetts League of Women Voters; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Amherst College; LJnion Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia University; Ph D., Cornell University; Clark University; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Member of the Ameriam Psychological Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. John Martin Warbeke, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Princeton University; Ph D., University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, University of Chicago; Instructor, Williams College; Member of the American Philosophical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 38 Sara M. Stinchfield, Instructor B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph D., University of Wisconsin: Phi Lambda Theta Society; Delta Delta Society S Hailey Street, South Hailey, Massachusetts. Mabel Florence Martin, Ph.D., Docent B.A., Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., Cornell University; Cornell Medical College; Graduate Scholar in Psychology; Assistant in Physiology, (Cornell University Medical College; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. 52 Morgan Road, West Springfield, 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. Copley 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; Director of Physical Training, Brooklyn Girls' Club, Hcffly Institute, Brooklyn. New York; Director of Physical Training and Sports, Richmond Hill Settlement, New York City; Medical Aide, Orthopedic and Surgical Departments, Brooklyn City Hospital Dispensary. Brooklyn, New York; Member of the American Physical Education Association; Member of the American Posture League. 170 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York. Grace M. Rock wood, Instructor B.A., Wheaton; I epartment of Hygiene, Wellesley; Instructor, University of Minnesota. S) Union Street, Franklin, 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- ing Corps of the Red Cross. 5 Berwick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Rebecca Breed, Instructor B.A., University of California; Boston School of Physical Education 6214 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Harriet Howell Rogers, Assistant Hamilton Junior College; New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; Director of Physical Training, Science Hill Schcx l. Paris, Kentucky. Mildred Walter. Secretary and Pianist B.S., Simmons College. 39 § 82 Lark Street, Providence, Rhode Island. 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 of the University of Chicago; Member of the American Physical Society; Sigma Xi Society. '• St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Evelyn 0. Clift, M.S., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 135 Orange Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey. Mildred Allen, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Ph.D., Clark University; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Helen Staff, B.A., Curator and Lecture Assistant B.A., Colorado College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Colorado Springs, Colorado. 's. Marjorie Cook, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 511 Hood Street, Pall River, Massachusetts. 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 Bardwell Fellow. University of Chicago; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow and Fellow of the Women s Educational Association of Boston, Harvard Medical School; Instructor in Zoology, Wellesley College; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 40 ♦Leave of absence for the year South Hadley, Massachusetts. IAMARADa . Charlotte Haywood, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Brown University; Cold Spring 1 larbor; Assistant and Instructor in Biology, Brown University; Harvard Medical School; Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa Society. ii Harwood Street, Lynn. Massachusetts. Hazeltene L. Stedman, M.S., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Instructor in Science, The Baldwin School. 31 Castle I lilt Avenue, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Eleanor C. Pickering, B.A., Assistant B.A., Oberlin College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. Lancaster, Ohio. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonnc; ftcolc des I lautes ft tudes; Collige de France; ftcolc des Chartes; Officer d’Acadtfmie (conferred by the French Government); Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the Dante Society of America; Member of the Sociiti Amicale Gaston. Paris; Member of the Maitres Phonetiques; Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the Dante League of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D., Professor B.S., 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 the Phi Sigma Society of Wellesley; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of T eachers of Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emma Riville-Rensch, Associate Professor Studied in Switzerland. Paris, Germany, England; Officer d‘Academic; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of LJniversity Professors. Paris, France. Helen Elizabeth Patch, Pii.B., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph D., Bryn Mawr College; Sorbonnc; ftcolc des Hautes ft tudes; College dc 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 the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the New England Modern Language Association. 103 Forest Avenue, Bangor, Maine. 41 (LAMARAda___________________________________________________s'Cs i Marie Jeanne Bourgoin, Instructor B.S., C.F.E.N., C.A.P., ftcoles des Normales d’AngoutSme; Professorat des ftcoles Normales; University de Paris; Association des Professeurs de Longues Vivantcs; Foyer International dcs fttudiantcs. Assit de Manot, Charente, France• Suzanne Dedieu, Instructor B.E., B.S., Limoges; Diplomes d'Etudcs Supcricures. Portiers; Professorat de Lcttrcs, La Sorbonne; Association des Professeurs de Langues Vivantes; Foyer International des Etudiantes. Paris, 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; Phi Lambda Theta Society; Delta Delta Delta Society. S Hadley Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts. M. Oclo Miller, Assistant B.S., University of Missouri; School of Expression, Boston; Phi Lambda Theta Society. 3401 Central Street, Kansas City, Missouri. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph D., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph D., University of Chicago; Sc.D., Mount Holyoke College; Trustee of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society of American Zoologists; Member of the Association of American Anatomists; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Montague, Massachusetts. Ann Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Professor on the Norman Wait 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; Uni- versity of Chicago; Harvard University; Yale University; Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Entomological Society of America; Member of the American Society of Zoologists; Member of the Society of Naturalists; Member of the Association of Social Hygiene; Member of the International Advisory Board of Eugenics; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society. qo Waller Street. New London, Connecticut. 42 HAMARADa.. Amy Elizabeth Adams, Ph D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph D., Yale University; Marine Biological laboratory. Woods Hole; University of Chicago; Honorary Fellow. Yale Uni- versity; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Society of Social Hygiene; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. 186 Washington Street, Hast Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Christianna Smith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph D., Cornell University; University of Michigan; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University ; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell Uni- versity; Member of the reaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Asso- ciation of American Anatomists; Member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Kappa Phi Society; National President of Sigma Delta Epsilon. Graduate Women’s Scientific Fraternity. ioo Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Madeline Parker Grant, M.A., Instructor B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Research Assistant to Dr. Edward Reynolds. Boston; Assistant Bacteriologist, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Boston; Resident Bacte- riologist, St. Luke’s Hospital, New Bedford, Massachusetts; Graduate Study. Harvard Medical School; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. 12 Florida Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Helen Fucker Albro, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Brown University; Marine Biological laboratory. Cold Spring Harbor; As- sistant in Biology, Simmons College; Sigma Xi Society. Peacedale, Rhode Island. Elizabeth Barrett Peabody, M.A., Instructor B.S., Columbia University; M.A., Smith College; Instructor in Zoology. Olivet College. Carhart Avenue, White Plains, New York Miriam Esther Brailey, B.A., Instructor B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Phi Beta Kappa Society. R. F. D. 2, Box 57, South Royalton, Vermont. Eleanor W. Parmelee, Ph D., Graduate Fellow Ph.B., Brown University. 82 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Lydia S. Perry, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Oberlin College; Instructor in Zoology, Beloit College; Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole. 43 Shelton. 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; Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, 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; Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Colaloguer B.L., Obcrlin College; Life-member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club; Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emma Charlotte Grimes, B.A., Assistant in the Library B.A., Mount Holyoke 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 Club; Member of Western Mass- achusetts Library Club. 2 Park Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts. Barbara D. Kimball, Assistant in the Library B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. 184 Allen Street. Athol, Massachusetts. Helen Myra Woodruff, Assistant in the Library j q Bast 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. Hew York City. Helen H. Cooper, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 44 72 Wheeler Street, Winsted, Connecticut. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Helen Dalton Bragdon, B.A., Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Asso- ciation B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 6q Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle. New York. Florence Clement, B.A., Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 475 Hudson Avenue, Albany, New York. Gertrude Bruyn, B.A., Field Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College; New York School of Social Work; Columbia University; Supervisor [of State Charities Aid Association of New York; Instructor in Department of Economics and Sociology of Mount Holyoke College; Investigator in the Industrial Service Section of the United States Ordnance Department; Investigator in the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor; Personnel Manager of the Bosch Magneto Company. Q2 School Street, Springfield, Mass. Miriam I7. Kelly, Assistant to the Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut. Christina McAuslan, Director of the Bookstore and Post Office 1485 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 45 Graduate Students WlLMELMINA. M. BREED, B.A. Marie A. Dobbrow, B.A. Elizabeth Gilman, B.A. Constance M. Green, B.A. Charlotte Haywood, M.A. Elizabeth G. Kimball, B.A. Helen Larrabee, B.A. . Sophie R. Meranskie, B.A. Eleanore Parmelee, Ph.B. Lydia S. Perry, B.A. Eleanor C. Pickering, B.A. Helen Staff, B.A. . Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A. Evelyn G. Tibbits, B.A. Harriet E. Webber. B.A. Beckenham, Kent, England Jamaica Plain, Mass Gardner, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Lynn, Mass. . Oak Park, 111. Newbury port, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Providence, R. I. Shelton, Conn. Lancaster, Ohio Colorado Springs, Colo. Lima, Ohio . Utica, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Superintendents and Nurses Nettie Bartlett Fairbanks Helen Ellis . Melinda Ann Rhodeiiouse Harriet Marble Mowry Charlotte Macomb Harriet May Wheeler . Fanny Woodbury Burr . Laura Matilda Dunklee Sarah Lois Staples, R.N. Florence Guppy .... Bessie Eliza Symonds Caroline Kellam Cameron . Charlotte McWhorter Church Evelyn Church Wilbur. Ella Hastings Lewis Crane, Resident Alice R. Dresser .... Mary Helen Maher Katherine Teresa Courtney. Frank E. Stacey .... The Woodbridge, Mountain Byron Smith House Peterson Lodge Safford Hall . Pearsons Hall Elizabeth Mead Hall Mary Brigham Hall . Cowles Lodge The Sycamores View, The Bridgman Mary Wilder Hall Rockefeller Hall . Faculty House Judson Smith Hall Porter Hall Mountain View . Hillside . Everett House Everett House Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Chaperone 46 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four THE OFFICERS Lida C. Brannon ..... Gertrude W. Herrick .... Sarah L. Yarnall ..... M. Adelaide Lehan ..... Edna B. Kaler...................... Mary Alice Christy ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Sergeant-at-Arms THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary E. Bell Gretchen B. Boedeker 48 Florence P. Hankins Miriam E. Jaeckle (LANAra Miss Woolley Mr. Skinner 49 Mr. White Miss Morgan 50 Miss Williams Miss Dietrich Serenade In Spain a first-class serenade Meant cavaliers with guitars Who sang below the casement windows ‘Neath the dreamy Southern stars. But the Uke Club’s gone to smash They say it's due to lack of cash. We had nothing to use but scratchy fountain pens And reams of paper without end. But there’s one thing right, we’ve not been polite. Twenty-four, we re razzing you! 5i JULIA CON ANT ABBE Middleton, Massachusetts Serenade: You can always tell a Senior by the buttons on her dress. Suck, gurgle, squzzle ... In comes Judy Abb6 . . . Oranges are pleasant ... So are college girls, morons, maniacs, servants, book agents, and kitchen characters; these are the stuff that poems are made of. Girls, girls, don't sing as if you had a fried egg in your mouth—open your mouths and let it come out! When Judy herself speaks out, cities hundreds of miles away report a naval battle along the coast. No wonder she overawed the Faculty when disguised as a woman visiting the college. By the way, she keeps toy horses for Prom men to ride. ELEANOR LORETTA ABRAMS Albany, New York 42 North Street Serenade: That red haired bob. Eleanor came from New York State College at Albany as an addition to the scientific circle at Mount Holyoke. At Albany her forte was Chemistry; here, it is Zoology. As an understudy of Miss Smith, she has become almost a member of that department and spends most of her time in the Zoo building. Occasionally she takes a dash on her bicycle; sometimes she makes posters for the P. O. corridor. One might say, So young and so untender, but it is better, So young and so determined! 52 DORIS LOUISE ADAIR Pleasantville, New York 4b Guion Street Serenade: When You have Others Round About, Do You Ever Think of Me? Loose-jointed all over, poke her and she falls over—that's Dick. The Gym Depart- ment hasn’t been the only one to discover that Dick has a weak heart—her chest of memoirs and letters from every person she has ever liked, travels with Dick! On the sideline, there's playwriting and dashing off “hot stuff for every sing that comes along, and—heavy responsibilities as Kare-taker of the K. K. K's. Dick's bobbed hair and Mirror Expression go hand in hand. It’s tough on the barber who tampers with her locks. “Oh, I say! Eh, Dick? DOROTHY QUINCY ADAMS Roslindale, Massachusetts 95 Col burg Avenue Serenade: Oh, do not ivake me, let me dream again. Excerpts from Dot's conversation for a day: Oh. gee, there goes the chapel bell! I must get ready for chapel. Wonder if Miss Woolley will lead this morning. Chapel still thrills me. I enjoy it as much as 1 did when 1 was a Freshman. Do you think we will get our history quizzes back today? Hope 1 get a good mark. 1 do like good marks. 1 must go over to the Astronomy Lab tonight. I'm crazy about that Astron- omy. It is terribly interesting. That moon -well, I didn't think it could be so wonder- ful under a telescope. And when 1 return. I'm going to sleep. Oh, gee, but I’m going to sleep! 5? DOROTHY HOPE ALLEN Woonsocket, Rhode Island i 31 Earle Street Serenade: A Kiss In The Dark. Dot spends a large percent of her time down at the Zoo Lab. We can’t figure out whether it is the call of the amoeba or the Faculty that adds to her enthusiasm. She is a movie fan. too. and patronizes The Strand and The Suffolk impartially. Dot’s rendition of the syncopated is a joy forever; once hearing her, you ask for more! There is a laundry-bill story on Dot that points out the little morals: Ignorance is Bliss, or Learn It in Statistics. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD Waban. Massachusetts 152 Waban Avenue Serenade: The Little Fly Upon the Wall. Gee, I’m a mess! Look at my hair, the ends are all coming out. Never been to Y. W. since I've been in college. I wish people would pay their Prom tax. Damn, didn’t get a letter from Earl today. ’Spose I’ll get a bid to that Phi Gam dance? (Charlie's working for honors with Men and Ec.) Engaged! ! I should say not I just wore that pin over the week-end, says little blase Charlie. 54 MARGARET SHERMAN ARNOLD Milton, Massachusetts 320 Eliot Street Serenade: “Faih Hahvahd.' Here’s a girl who upholds family tradi- tions for Mount Holyoke with her six feet! Why, even the sister of her uncle (by marriage) is a Mount Holyoke grad! She takes to giggles and naivety, even hair- raising Math problems provoke more giggles. She believed that there was a Santa Claus and that the trustees froze ice cream on Founder's Day, until this year. Now she is grown up and trots off to the Yale-Harvard game, dinner and theater, but not with her Harvard brother! RUTH ELDER AVERY Manchester, New Hampshire 39 Market Street Serenade: “Whistling hope. ' Avery is a good-natured cuss who carried more Junior Lunch than anyone else. She has not yet allowed her common sense to interfere with the imposition of please do this friends. She is more than childish in her delight for Somebody's Stenog and Barney Google. and yet she took two history courses at the Harvard Summer School, just for fun. Too bad that a radio broadcasting station was not at her disposal at Prom time. It might have meant better luck than the Amherst long distance. 55 LILY JANE AXIOM Washington, District of Columbia igib 17th Street, North West Serenade: You're In The Army Now. Lily Jane never conceals her identity, long—if you haven't guessed it, you will soon know that the army belongs to Lily Jane, and Lily Jane—to the army. To clinch the matter, Lily Jane wore a wedding ring at the Army-Navy game, to fool people. She fooled us when she wore said ring back at college! Lily Jane divides her time be- tween gathering ads for the News and a trousseau for the Philippines; in between times selling shoes and golf clubs. The happy man will never go hungry, penniless, or conversationless! AGNES DARLING BABCOCK North Thetford, Vermont Serenade: “ cannot sing the old songs. (on the key). When her aid was sought on getting some dope on some other girls for Llamie grinds, Agnes began cheerfully, Well, she's a pretty good girl, before any names had been mentioned. So we use this as circum- stantial evidence that Agnes thinks the world a pretty good place. And in order to keep up with the world, she carefully does her hair in model neatness and her shoes are always, always, always shined. And her spirit bubbles forth in bits of melody as she dresses and tries to forget all her little worries. DOROTHY MAUDE BADGER Mt. Carmel, Connecticut 3341 Whitney Avenue Serenade: Ivan Delrusky Skivar. Dot. the Hillside wise-cracker, has the heck of a time keeping the fourth floor quiet: convincing people her Siren Locks and booming voice belong to the same person; finding enough swear words in all the languages she knows; being keen about her Wop; kidding herself into reducing her 114 lbs.; doing a back-to-nature dance in a bear rug; keeping on the tune in her sing- ing; and going people one better on a joke. LOUISE BAETHKE Kewanee, Illinois 420 East Prospect Street Serenade: “Oh say, kids, let me tell you something! ' Introducing the debating model Louise the Dignified: says grace in Hillside North and then winks at her nearest friend. Louise the Dissembler: is liable to fool you if you think she's calm; she can get terribly excited about things (visit Psychy lab). Louise the Thinker of '24: sits and thinks, looking into space, and her face is inscrutable. Louise the Reducer: has an everlasting occupation, counting calories and considering vitamines. Louise the House Chairman of Hillside North: asks, continually, Are we supposed to do that? 57 ANNA KATHARINE BALL South Orange, New Jersey 172 Parker Avenue Serenade: So that's the Pineapple! Tell us the gore. says Katharine and settles down in a sympathetic manner to hear the confidences of dearest friends. Although given to violent slang, Katherine is attributed with much poise and tact. In fact, she has so much of the latter, that rather than wound the feelings of sensitive Towne House chaperones, she insisted on inviting one who would not object to occa- sional bursts of swearing. Katharine can always be counted on to blithely keep up her end of table chat; any new or startling topics being met with the invariable, Ye gods! HELEN RUTH BALSAM Brooklyn, New York 324 Fourth Street Serenade: Mrs. Malaprop. A hockey enthusiast. A Miss Dietrich enthusiast. Querulous and impulsive. Full of funny breaks. An obliging soul. A true sports lover. Flas done quite a bit in the line of social work. Very gullible. She thought there were reindeer here for a long time. Great on details. Fond of big words but not so sure of them. For instance, pro- phylactic jaw for prognathic jaw in referring to primitive man. “Mormon for moron in referring to a feeble-minded person. 58 LOIS WALDO BEACH Elmhurst, New York 8 Medina Place Serenade: Thy beaming eyes are Paradise to me, sweetheart, to me. As a rule, Lois thinks quickly, but she incurred a one-half-over cut once because she didn't think soon enough to sit in a side balcony instead of a back balcony. Her only serious offense to the community was staying on the lake after ten o’clock with a man (she didn't know what time it was). In spite of a hard-worked conscience, she gilded the radiator in her room without the matron's permission. Before the abolition of the ten o'clock rule she studied best at four-thirty A. M. Perhaps she still does! MIRIAM HARDY BEARDSLEY Fairi iaven, Massachusetts 105 North William Street Serenade: But Last ! 'ight on the Back Porch. Jappy just wouldn't feel right if she didn't have eight dates a week interspersed with numerous telephone calls and more letters. She undertook the education of Beowulf, Sophomore year, and pulled the clinging-vine stuff at 10 P. M., much to the edification of Smithville. She is a good actress both on the stage and off. She's a whiz at the uke and you just can t stump her on any college songs, especially those of Amherst and Dartmouth. 59 DOROTHY ELIZABETH BELL JORDANVILLE, N. Y. Serenade: Jingle, Bells. If you want to see some pictures of cute children, just step into 15 Porter and see Dorothy Bell's. We think that after college she plans to run an orphan asylum and instruct the fortunate babes in Latin verbs and parabolic curves. She is an ardent advocate of bobbed hair, both for herself and others, and is one of the daring few to venture forth into the critical world with— oh, shocking!—her hair cut. MARY ELIZABETH BELL Ridgway, Pennsylvania 348 South Street Serenade: Hark! We Hear a Voice. “Now, I think, says Mary Liz in judicial tones, “that the United States should cancel the Allied Debts; that Xylophone should not have re-nigged; that every Senior should get a Llamie Ad, Christmas; that razzing is an exhilarating indoor sport and ... And so her flow of authoritative utterances goes on until you gradually feel yourself convinced—sometimes against your will. Beside her argumentative feats she has the speed of a Twentieth-Century Limited in action, and steered with ease thirteen people into Wilder and auctioned off forty Faculty for the Senior-Faculty Reception in one period in P. O. Corridor. bo HELEN BRONSON BENNETT Woodbury, Connecticut Serenade: Rezia, Rezia, I'm wild about you.’’ 1 lelen is one of our most ardent Chemistry enthusiasts. She is located most often in the Chem. Lab. But when she is home, she spends most of her time looking after her pride and darling, whom she takes care of as a baby. When Rezia is sick, Helen can't cook griddle cakes. Besides taking care of Rezia, she is Senior House Chairman and looks after the welfare of Sycamores. Helen strongly disapproves of all dieting. Her own very healthy appetite probably will not permit her to practice that virtue (?). MARION MARY BISHOP Quincy, Massachusetts 191 I ndependence Avenue Serenade: llome, Siveet Home. Eheu, eheu, woe, woe, the homesick Freshman rocked and wept as she thought of her home in the shadow of historic Merrymount where she -played aforetime with the ghostly shades of the Adamses. But her family came to see her, and Marion girded up her courage for the four years at college. Then a delightful new friend—the quizz book—entered into her life, and after that the four years seemed as one day. That friend opened up a chance for her to use her highly developed argumentative faculties. 61 JEAN PHYLLIS BLACK Tacoma, Washington 401 St. Helen's Avenue Serenade: “Nothing less than opera. Bow! wow! wow! Greetings, it's the Emperor. “Sleep? Take all you can get of it, say I. Although Jean might have danced before all the crowned heads of Europe, she has modestly decided to become President of the United States instead, and to live in the city that was named after her native State. Her fingers have turned from lace- making in convent gardens to the true Western handshake. Who put the Jean in genial? KATHERINE FULLER BLISS TUNKl IANNOCK, PENNSYLVANIA 107 Putnam Street Serenade: qq “0 per cent pure. Cleanliness is next to godliness. As a true, conscientious Holyoke girl Katherine has chosen both. She has taken as many as three tubs in one day! During the three tubless weeks in October this year she was driven to distraction. How fortunate it is that she lives in Mead where electricity is used and no dirty matches can mess up her desk. Fortunate, too, that she has a bureau big enough for all her lotion bottles. She drags the Faculty, especially the History Department. You ought to see her streaking to the Libe at quarter of eight in the morning to get a book. Just try and stop her! b2 STELLA JOSEPHINE BOARDMAN New Haven, Connecticut 441 Forbes Avenue Serenade: You Tell 'Em. Ivories. Quite the most famous jazz combination in college is the Allen-Boardman one, and when Stella, in combination or not, pre- sides at the piano, the welkin fairly rings with jazz. Stella has a genuine talent for losing things, and the Lost and Found Bureau finds her a daily customer. We understand that she carries on a heavy traffic in New Jersey mail. Aside from lesser accomplishments, Stella is an ex- cellent linguist, her grasp of the Polish language being really quite remarkable! GRETCHEN BELCHER BOEDEKER West Haven, Connecticut 252 First Avenue Serenade: What’s this dull toien to me? Robin s not here. Gretchen the Innocent—had been here two years before she realized that Mary Lyon didn't strike the half hours (so she told the Dean). Gretchen—the Lover of Nature—takes a peculiar interest in a certain type of bird often seen on the Campus. Gretchen-- the Puzzled—doesn't understand why people persist in giving her pictures of themselves two at a time instead of by the half dozen. Gretchen—the Business Woman —thinks she will go into business in New York and never get married, although she lost two fraternity pins in one summer. t 3 JUDY ABBE ELEANOR ABRAMS DICK DOT ADAMS DOT ALLEN CHARLIE MARGARET ARNOLD AVERY LILY JANE AXTON -AGNES BABCOCK LOUISE BAETHKE % LODY HELEN BALSAM KAY BALL MARY LIZ OOTTY BELL c ' .• - JAPPV BENNY MARION BISHOP JEAN BLACK, Ukjr STELLA 80ARDMAN 6RETCH KITTY PEARL AUGUSTA BRAGDON New Rochelle, New York 69 Fifth Avenue Serenade: All Hail, Holyoke. Pearl is one of those all-around-young- out-door-American sportswomen who wakes up in the morning ready to knock the house down. When she decided that she wanted to race the Holyoke range, she went to it and did the whole seven miles in exactly one hour, forty minutes, and thirty-nine seconds. Pearl is precise in every detail, whether she is officiating at A. A. business, conducting fire drills, paying twenty-five cents per capita for mice on which to try psychological experiments, serving ice cream into nine absolutely equal portions, planning a new practical joke, or fervently bowing her head in prayer at the Victory Theatre. (The dim, religious light made her think she was in church.) MARY CATHERINE BRAINARD East Orange, New Jersey 1 5 Midland Avenue Serenade: Brother Elliot. A man may be known by his friends, but Mary is known by her good-looking brother at Yale. Mary has gone through the stages of writing blank verse, love poems, and spent a good deal of energy at one time cultivating a temperament. She is good in English and Dramatics- recall the way she navigated the davenport in Candida? You may wonder why she appears to be blasf but she has to conceal her youth in some way. 66 LIDA CONVERSE BRANNON Helena, Montana 427 Power Street Serenade: '7 Ain't Nobody’s Darling?'' Lida—the Diplomatic. She appoints, manages, and pacifies with the ease of a Walter H. Page. Lida—the Platonic. In spite of numerous week-ends in Holyoke and Boston, Lida is still just friends with the host. In spite of declaring to himself that she would never, never invite a man to Prom unless she was just—well—just! She did. He accepted, and remembering that Prom Principle of Lida’s, perhaps he took heart. Lida—the Loquacious. The time, the place doesn't matter to Lida, and her stories become so famous that even the Faculty take them up! PRISCILLA BRIDGMAN Wollaston, Massachusetts 42 Buckingham Road Serenade: “III be With You in Apple- Blossom Time. Visions of Priscilla making a splashing debut in a Scott Fitzgerald production at Mrs. Nobles. Visions of Priscilla s room, where the Djer-Kiss Girl flirts with the Arrow Collar Man. and Fatima disregards the “No Smoking” sign on the wall. Visions of Priscilla saying: “Just one more hand” at two o'clock in the morning. Visions of Priscilla holding forth on Boston, her Smith- ville career, and her sister in Turkey. And visions—after one of Priscilla's Red Devil parties! 67 ✓ BERTHA CONDIT BROWN Bernardsvile, New Jersey 65 Olcott Avenue Serenade: You remind me oj my mother. Hello—say, I'LL give you the dope on myself. You can write a peach of a grind about me. Don't forget the story about my daughter's rug. And do you know what somebody had the nerve to say once? “If silence is golden, Bertha is brass.” But that's all right, I’m going to put it to good use some day. I'll become a subway yeller if I don't run an orphan asylum, and when I come back to talk in chapel, I’ll speak to the row beyond the last. What else is there —oh, yes, they call my room the Old Curi- osity Shop. That is because of the people who gather there. I think it is a regular second Chinese laundry. I keep the ironing board and stove out for my friends. There, I guess that’s enough about me. MARY GERTRUDE BROWN Hanover, New Hampshire 1 Sanborn Road Serenade: Intellectuality is quite essential, don't you see? Would you ever guess when you saw Gertrude walking firmly around the Campus that she had the morals of nine hundred students weighing on her shoulders? Would you think as you watch her preside over a Community Meeting that she knows an endless number of jokes? Would you believe that the dignified Gertrude would sneak a look at the beds for Miss Woolley's dogs? Would you believe that she gets everything done before ten o'clock and never sits up? She does. b8 MARY PALEN BRUYN Springfield, Massachusetts 92 School Street Serenade: We re Coming, We're Coming, Our Brave Little Band. Polly is both a standpatter and a trotter. She has stood by the Y. W. for four years and has also been one of our few mainstays in basketball for four years. She is one of our best convention trotters, having repre- sented Mt. Holyoke at many a conference. Calm and undisturbed, she obediently trots after Peg's flights of fancy, and what she does not comprehend she does not worry about. Polly loves to sleep, and is talked to sleep every night by Peg who obligingly keeps up conversation. MARGARET A. BRYANT Akron, Ohio 844 Slosson Street Serenade- “ You Lova Me As I Lova You— This young person is noted as a T eller of 'Pales, it is not the tales so much as the way she tells them. The pursuit of a lost bed- room slipper, the dessert at lunch, are spun out into breathless serials that leave the narrator and audience gasping. She often declared a legal Mountain Day last year, and set off to climb the heights of Mt. Holyoke and Mt. Tom, adequately es- corted! Mag aims to please and can supply the looks of a Greek goddess as well as a bill for electrical supplies. EDITH HARWOOD BUCK East Orange, New Jersey i 13 South Grove Street Serenade: Listen, don't you hear the sound of steady, marching feet? She never worries, she never hurries, but she gets there just the same. Who wouldn't with those incomparable Buck feet and that unmistakable characteristic—the Buck walk. She is one of the most positive people one could know—always sees things her own way—and yet she is not the bulldog type. She is hipped on Ec. and though Cara objects, she claims her teddy bear is a member of the Ec. Department other than Miss Hewes. ''Don't judge her by her solemnity; she's not one bit that way.” HAZEL MITCHELL BURTON Lawrence, Massachusetts 21 Birch Street Serenade: Eli Yale. Hazel has spent so much time in the Astronomy Lab that she has won for her- self the title; The Junior Member of the Astronomy Department.” Astronomy is her long suit and she knows more about it than any star-gazer in college. She is so devoted to Astronomy that she often forgets papers in her other courses till about one period before they are due. Oh dear, moans Hazel, ”1 have a paper due next period and 1 forgot all about it! But Hazel finds time to root for Yale both in song and at dances. 70 HELEN ELIZABETH BUSH East Orange, New Jersey 35b William Street Serenade: Will There he any [Mail in my Box—in my Box? Although Hden delights in juggling in the higher realms of Calculus and Analytical Geometry, she balks at simple division in serving table desserts. Neat to the nth degree, the bi-weekly cleaning date marks no red letter holiday on her calendar. She does a rushing business with the U. S. Post- office, and is ready to serve a warrant if the daily home letter isn't forthcoming! A devotee of bridge, Helen often goes out gunning for a fourth with a determined look in her eye. MARGUERITE LOUISE CADMUS Bound Brook, New Jersey (521 Watching Road Serenade: Mary, Mary, quite contrary. Many men make their bow in Louise’s court and so frequently that when they leave they meet themselves coming back. Louise should be given a supply of daisies to pull petals from while consulting the oracle— Aggie or Springfield, Aggie. Spring- field. Those daisies which are left over could be used to decide, Hair up, hair down, hair up, hair down. You see, advice on the subject would not help her as she loves to be different and contrary. We don’t know how she decides among all those shoes and stockings. 7i MARION YALE CAMPBELL Los Angeles, California 255 Cumberland Avenue Serenade: All My Men. Marion sees a great deal of Wilder Parlor and Wilder Parlor sees a great deal of Marion, for she often gives enthusiastically- received song recitals there, and often entertains hordes of visiting men there, when she is evidently just as enthusiastically received. She is bustling and efficient, even to leaving her bedroom slippers in the middle of the floor where she can reach them more easily. Her efficiency program vanishes to the four winds only when Hart- ford and Schenectady and Amherst and Mass. Aggie arrive all at the same time. FLORENCE EVELYN CARTER Malden, Massachusetts 45 Willard Street Serenade: Bambalina. Flop has always played a leading role as The Great Borrower. Any little thing in the way of dust mops or flatirons will do! She is the girl who has looked as if she were bound for a picnic every noon hour this last year until you discovered the baskets contained Miss Narey's lunch. Flop is another good advertisement for Filenes and Flemings, the Korrect Kollege Kostume being her strong forte. Flop is reckoned quite a dater, too, which is always— interesting. 7 HELEN CHAFFEE Oxford, Massachusetts Serenade: And When They Told Me, I Didn't Believe Them. Coffee is our Gullible Girl. Freshman year she was so gullible that after several people had told her that the purple petti- coat which she was wearing was yellow— she believed them! But now as a Senior, she informs us she is no longer gullible. She has indeed become so dependable that she is the Fire Captain of Hillside South. The only thing that makes the Hillside people bear up under an early morning fire drill is the fact that their chief has to get up before they do. ELIZABETH PRICE CHANDLER Bancor, Maine i 6 North Bridge Street Serenade: Complainin' . You would never suspect Betty Chandler of being a murderess at heart, but she is! Her roommate's goldfish are the subject of continued dark designs on her part, and any suggestions for quietly putting them out of the way, will be welcomed by Betty. She is a Volley Ball enthusiast and a “crush enthusiast, both pastimes being dear to her heart and entered into with great zest. Close observers state that Betty has a most individual way of registering surprise, eyes and mouth opening simultaneously and to capacity limit. 73 MARGARET E. CHICKERING Brookline, .VIassachusetts 14 Littell Road Serenade: Chicken Keel. Extracts from an interview on Ghick: She’s kiddish! You ought to see her do the Sheik Dance with Flop—it’s killing! Always studying in other people's rooms after ten. She can make a dress out of a handkerchief!’’ Said some enthusiast about Chick—‘Her hair—it is not red—it is not brown—it is just glorious!.......Of course, she cartoons a lot and is a golf fiend, and— she's kiddish! MARY ALICE CHRISTY Uniontown, Pennsylvania 23 Lincoln Street Serenade : Rock - a- ivay, Talk - a- xva , Christy! Christy the Rocking-Chair Sportsman. I las rocked more miles than the average person walks. Christy—the Proficient Talker. By this we include questioning, razzing, confidential chats, authoritative utterances on Browning, Handholding, Rousseau and Romanticism, and all sorts of Smalltalk. Christy—the Friendly. The only person w ho ever misunderstood her friendly actions was the Dean. Then she was just waiting (after twelve) with a friend—for a friend. To Christy we award the Pulitzer Prize for the best gossip heard in 1924, the rarest play read in 1924. and for being the ablest diplomat in 1924! 74 GERTRUDE J. COE Erie, Pennsylvania bi i West 9th Street Serenade: Sleep. During the year while Gertrude was home she got well stocked up on table conversa- tion, so that now she can talk with Miss Voorhees on most every subject. Gertrude possesses a fine voice and uses it to advantage in arguments. She takes Education and is one of her groups's banner pupils, shining brightly in all the association tests. Gertrude has acquired one habit that makes it a little hard to become acquainted with her. She sleeps most of the time. RUTH ROBERTS COKER Salem, Massachusetts 17 Dearborn Street Serenade: A Little Girl of Old Salem. South Hadley had no strangeness for Ruth when she came here as a Freshman, for she attended the preparatory school located here and can tell interesting stories of South Hadley as seen under the eyes of a prep school girl. If you ever want to find Ruth, go to the Whiting Room in the Libe. She is a Bible major, and that seems to be the Bible majors' hang-out. When Ruth is requested to do a thing, and she replies with her straightforward smile, I II think about it, that is her way of giving her consent to the plan. 75 EDNA MARION COLBY Hooksett, New Hampshire Serenade: “ down on the farm! Edna has that schoolgirl appetite—we know that from the chicken-bone episode at a Granby Supper. Edna made no distinction between the bone and the rest of the chicken, and swallowed it along with her supper. But she lives to tell the tale and is always just awfully hungry! Her childhood environment was richer and more fruitful of results than most ordinary mortals, for The Country Schoolhouse forms the theme for her education papers. Friendly and optimistic, Edna can usually be paged in the midst of a crowd of admiring Fresh- man satellites. MILDRED HOXIE CONGDON Wickford, Rhode Island Serenade: Laugh and the world laughs ivith you. We have heard that Chem is her one end, ambition, aim, and passion; but there are many other sides to her nature. There is the side that has a good time in the summer and comes back to college to enjoy it in retrospect, though not indulging in so much revery as to injure her reputation as a bridge fiend and tea-shooter. Her other recreation is the movies. With so many pleasures, no wonder she laughs so heartily, even if her companions do not see the joke. 7b CARA COOK Worcester, Massachusetts 8 Lisbon Street Serenade: Carol, Cara, merrily. For a girl who is so grown up, Cara has some extremely childish traits. She carries a small teddy bear, called Amy, around with her. Had her favorite authority, Miss Hewes, told her to sit with 1924 at chapel, think of the trouble Community had been saved! As Miss Hewes says, “Cara is in- terested in Socialism; her attitude is one of inquiry rather than belief. As Miss Hewes says, she is a journalist in the bud, and. as Miss Hewes says, she writes cleverly. As Miss Hewes says, it's nice to be sere- naded, Christmas. DOROTHY RUTH CORCORAN Montreal, Quebec 413 Mackay Street Serenade: Shufflin' Along. Here is a brave soul who is a pioneer in many fields. Back in the dim days of Freshman year and long hair, Dottie was one of the first to take the shears in hand and clip away the crowning glory. That same year she experimented with a hair pin and an electric switch, much to the sorrow of the fuse and a shock to herself. Dottie's walk may be a shambling gait, but she gets there all the same, and usually with a pile of Chemistry books on one arm, and a Noyes on the other. 77 MARY BRAINAR.D LIOA BRANNON PRISCILLA BRIDGMAN BERTHA BROWN OERTRUDE BROWH POLLY 8RUYN MAG BRYANT EDITH BUCK ,sLOUISE CADHU -HAZEL BURTON HELEN BUSH n ARIOH CAMPBELL FLOP CARTER BETTY CHANDLER. CHICK- CHRISTY EDNA COLBY nil. CONGOOM DOT CORCORAN ELZA LOUISE CORNELIUS Asbury Park, New Jersey 509 Second Avenue Serenade: Here's to our Connie. Oh jail her, jail her, jail her, Connie can't sing, but she knows it, and that is something to her credit. Neverthe- less. she can do about everything else. Some of her masterpieces in the art line are as well known as The Captain's Pajamas, and for Damn, Mother of the Gods, done in soap, she was offered mammoth sums by one of the flowers of Amherst's manhood. She can decipher letters written in the Greek code, can vie with Amherst track men and our own Beowulf for the record for racing the Holyoke range, won an almost invisible silver mug in a swimming meet, was once one of Mr. Caswell's favorites, and is famous, with Dyck as a partner, for stunts in chapel during the silent hour of prayer. MARY AGNES CORNWALL Yorktown Heights, New York Serenade: Just a Little Girl. A terrible tale is connected with this innocent-appearing young girl. It happened on the pageant field and has to do with an article of clothing that appeared at an inopportune time. It might be entitled, Young Lady in Distress, or Why Did the Petticoat Have to Fall Then? Mary Agnes could never explain this, and has put it down as the unsolved mystery of her past. Otherwise, her life is not startling. In a dramatic performance at Cowles she made a hit as the Ma of the family, and in real life she has some nephews in China, but apart from that she is just the quiet little girl she appears. 80 ELIZABETH CASSEL COURTNEY New Castle, Pennsylvania 22i East Lincoln Avenue Serenade: Education Blues. Betty always rises to all occasions. She can even speak to a French cow in French. Walking to Holyoke one day she met a ferocious(?) looking cow. The owner was French, and Betty speaking her fluent French said, Movez le cow, movez le cow! The cow moved! Perhaps her Pennsylvania accent aided her, for she has the Pennsyl- vania way of asking questions. Do you have it? she inquires. Her accent is always very much in evidence for talking is one of her habits. Betty’s chief topics are literature and her pretended game of tennis. LOIS HENRIETTA CURTIS West Roxbury, Massachusetts i 5 Allenwood Street Serenade: Holyoke, she say this way. If there is anyone who is absolutely and undeniably capable of upholding the tradi- tions of Debating Club, here she is. Guaran- teed to talk on any subject on any occasion, to rave about those darn' Freshmen, to know all the inside dope on all the celebs, and to be particularly efficient at room- choosing time. She will not stop talking even when she comes to the end of the truth, but can stretch any fact and make an excellent story from the meagerest details. She will argue with anyone at any time, and over the bridge table we are told that she is always up to form. And through all her talk, she sprinkles many and numerous darns! 81 ELIZABETH MORGAN DEANE Grand Rapids, Michigan 2(32 Morris Avenue Serenade: “I'm Irish. Betty is one of Michigan’s loyal daughters as one very soon discovers. ‘‘Up at Grand Island'' a second Garden of Eden seems to exist. It is, in fact, one of our better places. Betty tries to keep up to Mig’s dignity, but her blue eyes, giggles, and chuckles belie her intentions. Oh sweet, just sweet, darling, perfectly charm- ing, says Betty as she describes her ap- proval of any person, event, or situation. She belongs to the regulars of the dieters and can always be heard to remark I'm dieting or “I'm going to start dieting to- morrow. •I ELM I RE L. DERM IE La Madeleine N.. France 39 Avenue Luzanne Serenade: Oui, oui, Marie! Elmire gets a tremendous kick out of college—never bored, never blue, she is a most convenient person to have about. She has scaled every nearby mountain range and is a thrilled attendant at every college function. Elmire displays a most becoming blush when you ask her whom she invited to Senior Faculty. But then—she and the Music Department had Gay Paree to chat about in common, and that is some- thing most of us wished we had at the same occasion! 82 DORIS MABEL DICKINSON Springfield, Massachusetts 108 Garfield Street Serenade: Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm in Love. Dicky is such a sleeper-in, that she believes the college should allow her at least an hour to get awake in. Heaven help the person who disturbs her during that hour. Dicky, who is noted for her quietness, once caused the cessation of a lecture by her unseemly mirth. She featured in the front page of the Neiv York Times this fall as one of Mr. Caswell s equestrians. Dicky thinks it's nicer to have a personal repre- sentative explain the inside management of a corporation, so changed her corporation she was studying in Ec. when an interesting representative of another firm hove in sight. EDNA MURIEL DOLE Springfield, Massachusetts 20 Reed Street Serenade: The busy lark, messenger of day . Edna is a second Chaucer, full of Canter- bury Tales. Lest this be above you heads, let us explain that she taught school in Canterbury and was a successful teacher, though we wonder how she ever punished the big boys: Though she is but little, she is fierce. Heavens, don't grind me on my being small. The college has books on education put in the library for her. Edna is practical; well never forget her Towne House steak. Edna would be a nice canary to put in somebody's kitchen. 83 ANITA ELIZABETH DON Haverhill, Massachusetts County Bridge Road Serenade: ..with banners streaming, a knight came riding. Anita is a genius; she has all the traits of one, which'are enumerated as follows: She can’t remember people’s names; she returns from vacation several days before the appointed day. She exclaimed, one day, “Oh no, we can't use that—the college couldn't appreciate it. It would be casting pearls before swine.” She is working for honors in English. She is artistic. She dotes on fairy tales — and stayed here. Thanks- giving, to read them. RUTH ELIZABETH DUNHAM Winchester, Massachusetts 4 Maple Road Serenade: Florrie Adorrie . From the way Ruth warbles out of the door to people Hel-loo, ” we know she can sing. If one coaxes long enough we discover that it’s worth it when she does begin to sing. Dum-dum’’ lapses into baby talk under stress of certain emotions. She is a good authority on all the one-hour courses in college, as it is difficult to find one which she has missed. She plays a friendly game of solitaire and enjoys cheating herself, as she frankly admits. 84 ELIZABETH B. DUYCKINCK Plainfield, New Jersey 816 Madison Avenue Serenade: “All Muddled Up. Dyke first and last is famous and positively infamous for the hand of bridge she plays any time, anywhere—and she's unbeatable. Then Dyke has always maintained much secret diplomacy with the Judicial Board, resulting in much deep, dark intrigue. Dyke is likely to do anything from bobbing her hair at 4:30 A. M. to stagging it to the Senior Faculty. She is likely to do those two things; the former she did do, the latter she most decidedly did not do! BEATRICE BARDSLEY EATON East Warren, Pennsylvania 510 Pennsylvania Avenue Serenade: “A young man's fancy.' If it weren’t for the fact that Bea has a bustling publicity agent in her roommate, Pearl, we doubt if she would ever make us realize that she was alive. That's because she is by nature one of those silent little things. As far as we can make out, she has one vice and one only—indulging in the daily letter. There is never any question at Christmas or on her birthday as to what to give Bea. Those who don’t give her letter paper, give her stamps, and even then her supply is always running low. 85 RUTH BEATRICE ELLS Berlin, New Hampshire 341 Church Street Serenade: “Little Nelly Kelly.” She's on her way to honors in Bible this year and lugs around a pile of Libe slips and reserve books that promise big business at the library. Hear a former roommate’s testimony— She’s so good-natured that you can’t ever get her to fight! It looks as though Bea were in line for the 1924 Nobel PeaceAward. Then thereare all her precious nephews and nieces! They claim a great deal of their aunt's attention, and of yours, too, if you're a sympathetic listener! RUTH ANNE ELMENDORF Kingston, New York R. F. D. 3 Serenade: Sweet Rosie 0'Grady.' Ruth is actively engaged in taking Aesthetics this year. Rooming with Edna last year she never felt the need. Ruth has a gilt-edged guaranteed disposition that goes with her smile. She preserves General Sunday Quiet most of the time, for which she is blessed. There is a Young Lochinvar story they tell about Ruth; how he drove miles out of the West to see Ruth for a week-end. Surely, we have here true devotion! 86 MARION LOUISE FORD Bristol, Connecticut 233 Center Street Serenade: Excuse my dust. Mary Lou—the Efficient, is Business Manager of the News—attends conventions —a fact that helps explain some week-end absences. “Gets there as only a Ford can. Mary Lou—the Aesthetic, is an art major— The lines of a Lincoln. Mary Lou—the Stylish, cuts sleeves out of her pajamas— The style of a Rolls-Royce. Mary Lou— the Week-Ender, is always being met on the way home, but not always by the same man. How about an airplane? ESPERANCE FREEMAN Briggsdale, Colorado Chicago Ranch Serenade: Snake's Hips. Before Esperance bobbed her hair she took a census of the opinions of all her friends, and let the results of that decide. She did the same thing when she was evaluating the beauty and usefulness of her belongings. Evidently her motto is, we strive to please. She looks like a harmless enough child, but we are told that her chief ambition in life is to look snaky, and she buys her clothes with that in mind. All we can say is that those almond eyes hide undreamed-of depths. 87 DOROTHY CHALMERS FREESE Bangor, Maine i8 First Street Serenade: (Excused from all class sings) I may be young but 1 know my own mind’ is the impression Dot makes on us. She's proud of her Scotch ancestry; maybe that explains her independence. She has acquired along with her two wisdom teeth definite ideas of God, literary criticism, and the inmost workings of a college newspaper. She is well acquainted with bookstores, especially Johnson’s (first and second hand departments). Dot is essentially literary; she’s keen on Morley and swears by the New York Evening Post. She says she’s going to travel next year—then what? CONSTANCE GAMWELL Pittsfield, Massachusetts i i Oxford Street Serenade: 'I love your Eyes, They Make Me Feel So Spoony.'' If anyone may be said to have tact it is Conny; she’s the personification, the living image of it. She's the girl w ho says “College Business? over the telephone, and doesn't press the point if you stutter w'hen you say y-yes. “Oh, I just love to do things like that! says Conny when you describe the delights of soccer or golf to her. Introducing a Canine Comedy, entitled: “Conny’s Last Charge. ” Scene—Miss Martin’s Math Class. (Conny discovered asleep). Enter the other Conny, barking and wagging her tail. Miss Martin: Charge, Conny! Conny G. (springing up) “W-what?! Quick Curtain. 88 MARGARET WRIGHT GATES Newton Center, Massachusetts 38 Kenwood Avenue Serenade: ‘7 am always Wright. Efficiency personified expresses Migs. She is accurate, dependable, and up to the minute in all things. With this sort of dis- position it is not surprising that she enjoys running things. Migs revels in sayings such as—“Oh, swell, Raise you five, Hitch your wagon to a star and you might catch a chorus girl, You be frank and I'll be earnest. These are some of her Dulcy-like expressions. But pride goeth before a fall never has worked out with Migs. She always comes out on top. VIRGINIA L. GEBHARD Norwalk, Connecticut Newtown Avenue Serenade: Two is company, three is a crowd! Jinny is that keen about work that she tore down to New York not to shop, nor to date, nor to week-end, but to take in an advertising convention! She has a clever line—her bathtub banter being above par. “Make it for two has been her motto all through college, even to breakfast for two at Smithville. The original Sun-Kist Orange Girl, Jinny gets our vote for independence, meal-cutting, and a wholly original brand of humor! 89 LAURA METCALF GILL Hartland, Vermont Serenade: Thipping Thider Thru a Throw. Laura lives a hard life. She even sleeps hard. The loudest fire alarm and the frantic shakings by the fire lieutenant fail to waken her. The only thing that ever made Laura stay awake at night was the honor of getting a Phi Bete key, Junior year. She didn't sleep a wink that night. Her favorite expression is I'm just thril-led!, and she sandwiches this in between arguments on Plato in the abstract, and abthorbing Bible. Laura believes that hard work will accom- plish anything, and although she is still stumped by the pronunciation of Firth and Theconth Thethalonians (and that would stump the best of us), she can point with pride to her complete mastery of Cynthia. OLIVIA COSTELLO GILLESPIE White Plains, New York Sound View Circle Serenade: Just keep on smiling. Olivia has an unconscious wit and a striking quality of politeness. One day when the house matron came in a room, to tea, the polite Olivia asked “What struck? (Unconscious needs emphasis), she claims to be getting absent-minded; her friends attribute it to close association with the Ec. Faculty. Her intentions are to be a charity worker in New York next year. Maybe she ll discover how factory girls really dress, and think with regret on Olivia in Labor Class as a factory hand. Before considering a domestic vocation, Towne House experience shows she 11 have to learn something of the kitchen. 90 HELEN GILSON Carnegie, Pennsylvania 811 Washington Avenue Serenade: What's This Dali Town, to Me —Johnny's Not Here. Gilly is one of the most strenuous week- enders we know, and Connecticut is quite the loveliest place to spend week-ends. Her Janice'' was one of the bright spots in Show—red dress, red cheeks, no wonder she could cut in on the Stag Dance, Gilly’s knee knocks her out of walking, dancing, and the general running every now and then, but her laughter always stays with her. She’s a cheerful young sprite, even in the face of only four Sunday cuts a semester. MARGARET ELIZABETH GLOVER Germantown, Pennsylvania 222 East Sedgwick Street Serenade: Solo Mio. The combination of an artistic and temperamental nature makes Peg very susceptible to moods. Beauty thrills her. Solo Mio can throw her into a state of abstraction. Peg's artistic nature shivers at bugs and insects. They may be normal but they are not aesthetic-appearing, and Peg does not say how interesting when they pass by. Peg's conversational ability is something to be marveled at and envied. Her dreams are intensely interesting to her. She never tires talking of them and trying to analyze them. Many things are precious to Peg, but at the present time, the Betas are simply precious. 9' MARY AG CONNIE CORMEUUS BETTY COURTN LOIS CURTl ELMIRE DERMIE DICKIE DICKINSON EDNA DOLE DUM- DUM ouvcK RUTH ELMENOORF MARY LOU ESPERANCE FREEMAN DOT FREESE CONNY GAMWELL MIGS JINNY OLIVIA GILLESPIE GILLY PEG GLOVER- CAROLA LOUISE GOERNER Hastings-on-the-Hudson Serenade: “Is that So? Carola isn't boisterous. She’s just noisy. Her motto seems to be She who makes the most noise gets the most. Carola isn't slow. She is always ready for any old thing -be it to chaperone Freshmen to the movies or to study hard. Besides chaperoning the Freshmen she takes excellent care of them when they are sick. Carola isn't dowdy. She can sell clothes and wear clothes with a knack all her own. Carola isn't in the background. She's always in the front rank of everything, whether it’s getting up a stunt or selling electric lamps. LILLA MARGARET GOURLEY Glens Falls, New York 2i Lincoln Avenue Serenade: “Simply sweet. Gourley thinks she will be a social worker has she started her work on 1927? She makes a popular chaperone at the movies. That sly winkum of her eye, an unfor- getable characteristic, is a delight to all underclassmen. She has always written to my family or has just had a letter from home. The best place in the whole wide world, according to Gourley, is Virginia. After her visit there two summers ago. Mother would be pleased if she would marry and settle down there, but her career might interfere! 94 HELEN LEE GRUEHL Passaic, New Jersey 127 Van Houten Avenue Serenade: Who were you with, last night, last night? The only original Spanish dancer at Hol- yoke! To throw a line is one thing; to support it is another. With the use of Tales of the Alhambra and other fairy tales, along with demonstrations of a fiery temper, Lee had the Amherst youths be- lieving her mother was a Spanish dancer. She goes in strong for dates, especially at times when she has just said, I wouldn't take a date for ten dollars. She's just nuts on Chem—she's one of the few who came to college with the idea of majoring in Chem, and stuck to it. MARGARET THERESA HALL 1 GAN Concord, New Hampshire 48 Church Street Serenade: ‘7 am an awful skinny child. Those w ho are not too fat are usually too thin, and we present our representative of the latter. There are those who can swear that she eats a morning lunch of nourishing food in the middle of each fore- noon. in addition to her three meals a day, and she probably does the same in the afternoon. But to look at her, one would think that Peg had been on a starvation diet since the days of McSweeny. All of which goes to prove that you cannot always judge by appearances. 95 FLORENCE POOLE HANKINS Richmond, Virginia 1826 Hanover Avenue Serenade: “Loose Feet. Flop says herself that she's going down in history as “Skinny Jazz-Bones,’’ and from the appearances of such things as her Sheik Dance and her cymbal girl in the pageant, she’s headed straight that way! Her South- ern accent is beyond the control of the Speech Department. The only comparison of her vihginiah jibbah is her handwriting! At this juncture we would like to mention her fondness for The Wearing o’ The Red ” and F. F. V. opinions of what is and isn’t done. “It just isn’t done in the South, says she, and on other subjects she plain goes up in smoke! EMILY ELOISE HANNUM Easthampton, Massachusetts 212 Main Street Serenade: ‘7 dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, A true Burne-Jonesian dame, But I also dreamt, which charmed me most, That I was the Dean of Cu- cumber, just the same. Meow-ow! It’s that Hannum woman. Does it want some tea? Purr, purr. Now are you happy? I'm going to take these flowers over to Miss (?) so she ll give me lots of A s and I’ll grow up into a great big college president, even if I do swipe the Faculty coffee. Oh, by the way, will you have some cider? If one must pun, one might say little Em’ly has some cider inside her. 9b RUTH HARKNESS Holyoke, Massachusetts 227 Pine Street Serenade: Oh, the bulldog or the bank and the bullfrog in the pool. How is this for a Zoo major? One day in Lab, Ruth asked if cows were kept near the college, for she could hear them bellowing. It was not her fault if she didn't know it was only the bullfrogs croaking in the basement where they had been put for use in the near future. At Towne House we found Ruth was an expert in the art of making fires in fireplaces (not so easy as it sounds), and can eat something like 3000 calories a day. MARGARET GRACE HARPER Hartsdale, New York Inwood Avenue Serenade: Sleep that knits up the ragged sleeve of care. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his quizz book. The late hour of three or four A. M. found Peg's lamp still burning the dregs of the midnight oil. Well, as the saying goes, “It's never late until twelve, and after that it's early.’’ But it was nearly too late for Peg when she broke down from studying. But this year we understand she is recovering her strength by taking Faculty to teas and dinners, but maybe they talk about lessons. She has only- one brutal trait—basketball. 97 EVELYN MARY HARRIS M1TTI NE AGU E, M ASSACH1 SETTS 55 Boulevard Street Serenade: Yes, we have no bananas. Her friends think she should have a reduction in her board bill because she gets her food from home. Her friends are happy through connection with her cake box. Another reputation pleases Evelyn even more; that of being Mrs. Mordo's dear little right-hand helper. She is sustained by visits from her family as regularly as the clock strikes. Sunday, and between times, she has the omnipresent Tink to sustain her and abet her in such tasks as making French fries for Towne House. Damon Pythiusque sunt hae amicae. DOROTHY IDA HASKINS Greenfield, Massachusetts Leyden Road Serenade: That Red-Haired Gal. If you want some inside information, just inquire of Dotty H. How does she get it? Waiting table. Where? Faculty House. This enterprising young lady has the ex- traordinary ability of leaving for chapel on the last stroke of the bell and arriving five minutes ahead of time. Whenever she leaves her room she is heard to exclaim, Have I got everything? Dot is a paradox, a girl with golden hair who thinks it's red and wants to dye it black. 98 MIRIAM ELIZA HAYES Brighton, Massachusetts 4 Nantasket Avenue Serenade: The Father of our Country. Miriam made a lasting impression on us, as a class, by coming out first in the Psy- chological exams, Freshman year. Since then she has been dividing her interests between Chemistry, her four-year-old brother, and Math. In her odd moments she looks like George Washington, and has given two famous performances: in one, uttering those vivid words; Gee, ain't it fierce we ain't got no flag! in the other, crossing the Delaware, in tableau. She is an authority also on ancient days in South Hadley, having been here since the prep school age. ELISABETH HEETER Minneapolis, Minnesota 2655 Colfax Avenue Serenade: You’ve Got to See Mania Everx Night. Betty can rag hymns in a most delightful way, so that Nearer My God To Thee and What a Friend We Have In Jesus' are hardly recognizable during the performance! She is most generous, too. Her date obliging- ly feeds the Gym after hours. Betty has graced Dramatic Club plays as the kindly elderly lady—given to quips. Offstage as well, she is rated quite a wit and a cracker of wise ones! 99 GERTRUDE WEST HERRICK Canajoharie, New York 19 Reed Street Serenade: Cheer For Old Amherst. Gertie—the Gullible. Taken in by most anything Gertie—the Artistic. Believes in Art for Art s sake. Gertie—the Conscientious. A Cab meet- ing, etchings for Llamie, a suppressed whisper in chapel— Yes, yes, I'll talk to you right after chapel —all a part of her conscient ious cares. Gertie—the Absent-Minded. Puts up her umbrella in the P. O. and goes about knocking on classroom doors. Gertie—the Bobbed—for about three days. Gertie—the Emphatic. People in college shouldn't be engaged!! SYLVIA BRINTON HETZEL West Chester, Pennsylvania 103 Dean Street Serenade: Who is Sylvia, What is She? Sylvia—the Naive. Has a childlike way of pointing out a passerby to friends: E'rank, see Burgie, or June, see Burgie, she has been heard to excitably exclaim. Sylvia— the Adaptable. Has the quaint faculty of being able to adapt herself to the subjects of her themes and papers. Thus in writing a Bible paper, she announced that someone sent me aid, and in a paper on Coleridge, she informed her fellow students that they treated me very well. Sylvia—the Worried. Is always wondering if she has too much powder on. t IOO ESTHER LOWELL HIBBARD Hastings-on-Hldson, New York 30 Floral Drive Serenade: “The Bohemian Girl. We don't know what Esther intends to do with her class notes, but they are all written in a painstakingly legible hand- writing as though they were to be preserved for posterity. Esther is a much traveled girl. Bulgarian by birth, she always wears Czecho-Slovakia clothes, and she crossed the Siberian desert to come to Holyoke. (We have this on good authority.) But she arrived so innocent—why, she didn’t think that girls ever really smoked. Nice girls just didn't do such things. But she received shock after shock with great composure. MILDRED THELMA HOLMES Walton New York 20 Worth Street Serenade: How-ddoosh! Although Thelma's native State is New York, she has a good, rule-bound. New England conscience. Just because of it, all sorts of horrible honors are thrust upon her —house chairmanship Woodbridge and Senior Picture-Book. She does Zoo in spare moments. From Mary Liz To Thelma: M. L.—“Thelma's bright, she is! She’ll probably be a Ph D. Thelma—“Why, Elizabeth, how silly! I'm not bright at allf But Thelma has displayed a crafty, underhanded side of her nature this year. The Book has disappeared from her desk! She professes ignorance and won t tell w hen, why, how, or where! 101 RUTH GLADYS HOLTON Newburyport, Massachusetts Oldtown Parsonage Serenade: “Needles and pins, needles and pins. We have been having a hard time trying to get someone to say something bad about Ruth, but even her nearest relative could tell us only that she has a predilection for certain Faculty. Her aversions are work expended on cap and gown finances and concentrate of hydrogen sulphite. She can usually be found in the vicinity of the Zoo Lab or pursued by a bodyguard of Fresh- men, but never around a pincushion, for Ruth carries her own. OLIVE HAYNES HOWE Brooklyn, New York 187 Emerson Place Serenade: Rise. Sons of Bowdoin. Olive is great on the conventional way of doing things. Probably she had a hard time the lirst Christmas she didn't hang up her stocking. It was a departure from custom. Olive had her fortune told recently—she’s to have two love affairs and be married within a year. Perhaps this has made Olive change her mind about a profession. In place of three years of training for a nurse she has decided on library work. But she's fitted for that— reads continuously. But reading can t change her English sense of humor when it comes to college wit! 102 ALINE HUKE South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 8 Elm Street Serenade : German drinking song. Aline ought to become a broker. We are doubtful as to her financial success, but she would surely enjoy herself as those who have seen her play bridge can testify. Nothing less than a bid of three interests her. while to make it four or five gives utter delight. But when anyone gets up for a moment, she smoothes off the couch so that, bv Goethe! it will have no wrinkles. Why, I can't see anything funny in that. What are you laughing about1 ANNA RUSHMORE HUSSEY North Berwick, Maine Serenade: “Oh, I am a Merry Tourist! This is the great American traveler who, having seen all the wonders of this world and a good share of the next, is soon to step off to Palestine and the heathen. We are at a loss to explain Ann’s agonized tones as she says, But don't grind me with the mis- sionaries! Well, we ll try again. Huz, with a gang of friends, over the card table, roister-doistering the night away, letting out a series of quaint and harmless oaths. Oh. don’t put in anything about that! I'd never dare show the family! Well. Hutzzie, we leave you in peace. 103 EDITH MARY HUTCHINSON Asbury Park, New Jersey i i 17 Fifth Avenue Serenade: Rule Britannia. Hulloa! I say, do you like my new frock1 It brings out the Titian tints in the first two or three yards of my hair, don’t you think? I'm so glad you like it. Oh, damn! I haven’t got my theme written for Miss Ball. I was reading something rather fine about England, ye know. I’m going to be Prime Minister at the same time that Jean is President. Would you like some tea? I’ve got some English marmalade. Why, you little rotter! Of course it's better than the American kind.” FRANCES PAULINE IEU’TER Streator, Illinois Serenade: The Camels are coming. A sketch of one year of Pauline’s life, written for Short Story, was returned marked novel material. ” The story was revised, and the novel entitled What the University of Wisconsin does for young girls had the following Chapter heads: 1. City schools versus country schools, atmosphere more smoky, with marked tendency to reduction in weight. II. The acquisition of clothes to make a svelte figure. III. Men—acquisition of picture—how to get specials every Sun- day. IV. The cultivation of a challenging voice which calls continuously is the western mail in? 104 MIRIAM ETTA JAECKLE Jersey City, New Jersey 65 Linden Avenue Serenade: ’’ ve Been Working for The Railroad. The burden of Smithville's House Chair- manship made Miriam known to us by the deserved adjective, “efficient, and supplied her with the name of Olive. the origin of which is kept obscure. The name was most convenient one day when Miriam (precise as to convention) by no fault of her own became one of the village swain’s golf pupils. She was sure he would never know her real name. She's one of the few girls who while serving at Miss Woolley’s at home can linger in the kitchen for a cup of coffee, and not look fussed on her reappear- ance in the dining room. MILDRED JANNY Brookvtlle, Maryland Serenade: “Maryland, My Maryland. Mildred likes quiet after 8 P. M. Perhaps this is due to the fact she’s always writing Education papers. For, along with her regular Education courses she’s taking a seminar in Education. If Education courses make good teachers, Mildred ought to head the list. Beside her Education trials, she corrected the Freshmen Pyschology exams which caused her much trouble and com- plaining. But in spite of these worries she manages to major in Math; talk much of her Maryland family; and be a true friend to the Freshmen. 105 ■■MM carojla ooermer MARGARET HALLI6AN FLOP HANKINS EMILY HANNUM RUTH HARKNESS PEG HARPER EVELYN HARRIS DOT HASKINS MIRIAM HAYES BETTY HEETER HIBBY SYLVIA HETZEL IE HERRICK ROTH HOLTON OLIVE HOWE THELMA HOLMES ALINE HUKE EDITH HUTCHINSON HOSS-BONES JANNEY OLIVE JAECKLt POLLY IEUTER EDNA BEATRICE KALER Yonkers, New York 2 Halcyon Place Serenade: “What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me for— When Thev Don't Mean What They Say? They Say: “Edna likes a good time, but she won't break a rule to make it better! That she’s minoring in Bible and— She Says: “I don’t see why you all think that’s so funny!’’ He Says: I don’t. To prove it—how about a little food? She Says: “Oh, I do love a good meal! You know Competition Sing is coming off soon—you never heard such a bunch of singers in your life! No voices—no nothing. Oh, it's all terrible, terrible, terrible! GEORGIA E. KAUFFMAN MIFFL1NTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Serenade: Let George Do It Georgia believes firmly in a Purpose in Life and in Striving For a Goal. One is apt to live a narrow cramped life at college —not so, Georgia! She is always bustling away on Forum expeditions, and when she is here she is busy organizing Discussion Groups to keep us informed. Georgia holds an alliterative record for frankness and fairmindedness. We have observed that when Georgia doesn’t go out to the outside world, it generally comes to her in the shape of Princetonian Specials. 10S EFFIE GRASS IE KEITH Eau Claire, Wisconsin 22i Lake Street Serenade : When she essayed to drink lem- onade, she slipped through the straw and fell in. Enter Effie from Wisconsin. She loves to meet people and returns early to meet every one. Every day is a different day for Effie. And to make it different she borrows clothes, hats, coats, anything, so that she can look changed. She borrows not for love of borrowing but for love of variety. She enjoys herself most when she’s rushing from rush to rush. No wonder it was a Red Letter Day when Effie weighed 98 in the shade. She wastes so much of herself, rushing to find out things and broadcasting them. LORENA KENNEDY Boston, Massachusetts 50 Peterboro Street, Suite 33 Serenade: Tutankhamen March! Lorena roots for Harvard, clings to the Boston Herald and is almost as delighted with any Boston news as with her pet Egyptian archaeology. Still, she is modern- istic and charactertistic in her slang—uses ‘‘my baby’s perambulator.” She continually worries about something. Though small, she can create a large disturbance if she feels so inclined. Her best number is that she is going to be an old maid, but she takes a surprising interest in wedding parties, en- gagement parties and such like. In addition she is fond of ’’Cutie. ” 109 ELLEN KIBBE Watertown, New York Serenade: I'm not the candy Kibbe. Excerpts. The only thing funny I can remember just now is that while at Cowles she wouldn't go to a fire drill with her hair in curlers. Yes, she still wears curlers. She’s awfully quiet until you know her. Her reserve makes her hard to become acquainted with. She's independent—no, no, no, not stubborn—and she usually goes her own way. Yes, she is quiet and efficient too, terribly practical. She's majoring in Chem.. probably will assist in a Lab next year. ELIZABETH TUCKER KINNEY South Hadley, Massachusetts 70 Woodbridge Street Serenade: Marvelous! If you hear a hearty and long laugh you will know Elizabeth is near, but sometimes there seems to be almost nothing to laugh at. Her favorite haunt is the Zoo Building, hut she's interested in a violin, a Ford, and a book of etiquette (she always reads good books). Another interest has a moustache and is blonde. The time he wore a green vest and she wore a green jacket there was some excitement! (This wasn't at a college affair, for Elizabeth is a village citizen!) 110 THELMA GENEVIEVE KLEIN Jersey City New Jersey 29 Van Rciper Avenue Serenade: What Do You Do, Monday? What Do You Do, Tuesday, Tommy? Interview! Tom has a decidedly original manner of speaking: her rendition of Harvard is neither New York nor Bostonian—purely Klein! Her chief vocations are the drama and art. Her chief avocations are—from clothing an entire pageant family to piloting visiting coaches about. Tom has two bad vices: after the visiting coach has left and romantic friends ply her with questions, she, Thelma —the naive—becomes Thelma the blase, and says: ‘Honestly, girls, I wasn’t a bit thrilled. Think what this means to the Shut-Ins of South Hadley! The other vice is unspeakable—she puns! EMILY SAWYER KNAPP Lowell, Massachusetts 85 Fort Hill Avenue Serenade : “That Old Gang of Mine. Emily Knapp is possessed of much conscience (the New England brand), which is the occasion of semi-annual repentances when she lists, classifies and catalogs her sins, giving the results to the Judicial Board. When the smoke has cleared away, Emily may be discovered simply gloating in “taking the consequences. Emily has a guardian angel, and she worships her as such. Good golfing weather very often sees Emily doing a chummy twosome with the angel. Loud and fervent were the nominations for Emily as Class Clown. 111 CHARLOTTE PROCTER KUMMEL Trenton, New Jersey 917 Edgewood Avenue Serenade: Put on the soft, soft pedal. We asked a mutual friend for a list of Charlotte's foibles, and were handed this in return: Bible—bobbed hair—Art—Argu- mentation—bridge—cider all with Lois Cur- tis. Of these, we consider Argumentation and Lois Curtis of the most significance. Her position on the Debate Council probably explains the fact that she can talk so much, or perhaps the fact that she can talk so much explains her position on the Debate Council. As for Lois Curtis—well, one does see a lot of one's roommate, and when one's roommate is also a born talker, too, what is a poor girl to do? MILDRED MAREAN LAUDER Binghamton, New York 470 Chenango Street Serenade: One, two, three, four, Jive, six, seven. For any future money drives at Holyoke, we will suggest Mil as chairman. She is sensible and practical and trusty (ask the gym people). She says, I like to manipu- late figures. I don't see why people think it funny. Just what interpretation she means to be placed on manipulation is easily guessed. She's worked in a bank and is keen on statistics. Even so, this business woman has a touch of domestic practical- ity. She could easily run a sensible column of Hints to Young Housewives. 112 ISABELLE CORINNE LAWRENCE South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Granby Road Serenade: That Beechnut Brand. Isabelle of the statuesque appearance must have been much startled on hearing herself addressed as the ass of the class. But the mistake was due to Miss de Villele's slip of the tongue. She was really being compli- mented by being called the ace of the class. But as she is a major in Romance Languages, little slips of the tongue prob- ably don’t bother her. She has one ab- sorbing passion in which she never loses interest. Her interest has almost grown into a habit with her. She adores 'Life Savers’.” is crazy about them, ” and is never without them. MARY ADELAIDE LEHAN Portland, Maine 108 Spruce Street Serenade: A'hum-m, says the A’hm-m. Della is always treasurer of everything, Dramatic Club included, and it's trying when roguish little friends try to swipe the tickets and bum their way into the shows. Della has a doll. The doll’s name is Neuter. Neuter is neither masculine nor feminine. It is neuter. The funniest situation Della was ever in was a try-out for a Cockney part. Della used her Irish brogue. She maintains most cordial relations with the President's Office, and—can she dance? Yes, she can dance! «0 MARY IRENE. LEONARD Kenwood, New York Serenade: Everybody Calls Me H-Honey. Mary has more nicknames than any other girl on Campus, and will answer to Renie, May, Mrs. Ereeman, Aristotle, or Rumpus. She is so fond of these names that she gives them in turn to the things around her. That explains the fact that at a fire drill we heard her calling for the Py-Renie. Renie can always be counted on to respond with vigorous expletives to any statement, and to the most commonplace remark she will reply, How appalling! or How over- whelming! Any evening, Mrs. Freeman may be found in her room, pondering over Psychology papers, and her usual costume on such occasions consists of an old brown sweater over a rose negligee, tan shoes and black rubbers. LILLIAN LIEBERFELD Jersey City, New Jersey 46 Cottage Street Serenade: Say It With Music. One in a class of three taking Assyrian is one of Lil's just claims to fame. The high standard of the class, the subject, the class- roll, they must be The Three Wise Fools! Lil is one of those versatile people who can play any instrument from a comb to an accordion. She rides, moreover; she paints, moreover; she would have starred in Bible last year, but hereby hangs the tale—she sat on the back row. 114 DOROTHY J. LITTLE Albany, New York 732 Morris Street Serenade: Just a Little Bit Old-Fashioned. Dot naively prides herself on being up to date. She is an active participant in college Discussion Groups and thinks that there is an opportunity for The College Woman To Better Her Opportunity! I think that's a great idea! declares Dot, and you may always be sure she will have the last word in an argument even if it isn't the final word. Dot is in possession of a 99 44 100% happy nature as well as a 9944 100% natural complexion. She has a man complex too, but that isn't one of her Discussion-Group sub- jects. so perhaps we'd better stop right here. MAE EDNA LITZENBERGER Forestdale, Rhode Island Serenade: “That's the ivay for Billy and me. Here we have a really domestic soul who makes clothes she can wear and bakes pies one can eat, but she thinks she will be a librarian, for she has already had experience in that work and she's majoring in English Literature, but listen to the rest: Her most frequent quotation Bill was over last night has often been heard around the gym and many are the phone calls for her. It's a good thing that the reception rooms of Rocky dispense with the Miller-Litzenberger rush for the gym steps. •15 ENA LLOYD New York, New York 537 West 121st Street Serenade: Hearts are Trumps. Ena is one of the rare athletic members of our class who gives us the right to come out and cheer at Field Day and Track Meet. She does her stuff in basketball and sprint- ing as well as in handling circulation for the News. She's H'English, don't you know, and addicted to the tea-drinking habit. Two o'clock in the morning sees her betting five spades without a qualm. One lump or two. Ena?—and I'll double you. Re- double! says Ena. ELIZABETH P. LOCKWOOD New Haven, Connecticut 51 Sheldon Terrace Serenade: “It's better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Looking into Betty's large dark eyes one might well suspect the secrets of this modern Melpomene, even if Betty did not tell them as willingly as the old-fashioned gravestone offers its tale to the passerby. Her troubles were connected with the mail, and now that the letters have ceased to come, the broken-hearted ken no second spring again, and Betty is left to weep under the cypress and tear off the heads of paper dolls while waiting for the next event at Yale. i ib MILDRED LYONS Holyoke, Massachusetts 431 Appleton Street Serenade: They Were All Out of Tune But Mil. Mildred left Mass Aggie for the quiet peace of Mt. Holyoke. We fear there was some dark, underlying motive in doing this, but we have not been able to unearth it for the public at large. All those interested may call at the College Inn Eating Club around noon. You cannot mistake Mildred, she will be the girl with bobbed hair—recently put up (by parental request we understand); the girl with an armful of history books; and the girl who will be humming a tune slightly off key! MAXINE EMILY McBRIDE Holland, Michigan 280 College Street Serenade: She comes up smiling. Maxine's aversion to razzing makes her a difficult subject to grind. Max was the origi- nator, president, and sole member of the Anti-Razz Club which she organized tosave her friends from merciless razzing—so she said. She holds the college record for tele- grams—advertisingfirms.our publishers, and the U. of W.besiege her with telegrams! She is so well known at the Holyoke Western Union that the men bow her out when she visits the offices. Her original sayings, such as: Little bugs, Little cakes, Young things, and Wiggling dou'n to English 26, belong solely to herself. Her disgust registered on receiving flowers from—pardon us!—no razzing allowed, might be traced to her struggles with Botany last year. 117 STELLA JANE McCLURE Beaver. Pennsylvania 205 Beaver Street Serenade: I'm forever bluffing. Introducing the class bluffer and actress of undiscovered merit except in the Dean's office when pleading her case. Stig holds the class-cutting record, but she pulled a B in that particular course! This is hard to understand for she usually is present with a heavy line. She handles the most recent slang effectively with a gusto suited to her frame. Last summer she had charge of daily exercises and swimming at a girls' camp. At college she has to take Senior gym for overcutting! CHRISTY VIRGINIA McDONALD Huntington, West Virginia 1218 Sixth Avenue Serenade: Texas On The Rio Grande. Jinks does the dramatic well, leading lady or leading man, it’s all the same to her and the audience. Amherst sees a great deal of J inks over the week-ends. She often leaves strongly perfumed remembrances behind her; incense of onions, kippered herring, beer, and cheese—the stuff of midnight repasts! Jinks trips the light fantastic well, too, and can take a dancing lead. Ask her to recite The Bola Bird for you some time; you’ll want an encore. 118 � AGNES HELEN McNARY Freeport, Illinois 535 West Stephenson Street Serenade : ' Lest We Forget.'' Ag's byword is, Oh, I’m sorry I forgot. She forgets the mail; forgets the car for Towne House where a birthday cake awaited her; forgets to board trains going home; forgets to get to Prom till after supper; forgets to send her Prom man home till long after the proper time of departure; forgets not to take a bath after ten and thus as a fire lieutenant couldn't attend a fire drill her Junior year. And now, as the House Chairman of Hillside South, forgets to forget and becomes the efficient House Chairman who innovates all kinds of nice things for the house, including griddle cakes on Sunday mornings. ELIZABETH MACKINNON Topsham, Maine Serenade: ‘7 may be big, but I'm not strong. Freshman year, the gym department ad- vised Mack to take archery or something easy, and bracketed after her name the interesting statement, Knee clips out of joint. But by Senior year, Mack's associ- ations with the gym department had in- cluded archery, clock golf, tennis, track, volley ball, modified gym, late exercise cards, amusement for whole classes in folk dancing, one EE, and gym work Senior year with Stig McClure and the Sophomores. Those who don’t know her as Mack, know her as the Creat Ape or the Trencher Man, and in both roles she can give realistic demonstrations. 119 GEORGIA KAUFFMAN BETTY KINNEY ELLEN KIBBE LORRV CHARLOTTE KUflMEL EMILY KNAPP TOMMY MIL LAUDER ISABELLE LAWRENCE DELLAc DOT LITTLE. MARY LEONARD ENA LLOYD BETTY LOCKWOOD LITZ MAX JINKS 6 McNARY MACK MARION ELSIE MACLEAN Waterbury, Connecticut bz7 Cooke Street Serenade: Can You Guess My Age by My Looks? Marion is the girl with very pronounced likes and dislikes. Among the latter, she dislikes to see her name misspelled; dislikes to look young; dislikes to have her sister beat her in Baby Zoo; dislikes to have a light schedule (she has only two vacant periods a week); and dislikes to hear her kiddish giggle. Among Marion’s con- spicuous likes are: to do things because they are good for her; to be enthusiastic over her Chemistry; to express her very definite opinions; to talk faster than any- one else; and to discuss whether she would look older with her hair up. KATHERINE MERRIAM Oakland, California i 15 Kempton Avenue Serenade: Come out of the kitchen. There is a pair at Safford who have great team work — Katherine the Cook, and Katherine Merriam. Perhaps Katherine feels that it pays to have friends in the kitchen. She came, quietly and unob- served, from California to Holyoke, and now that she is here she spends most of her time in the Libe. She seems to live a life of great quiet, and we can find only one noisy thing that she ever does. That is to set the Safford fire alarm ringing lustily, and we have to forgive her for that. Being a fire captain means making a loud noise at least once a month. 122 ELEANOR PAULINE MILLER Richmond, Virginia io Pope Avenue. Bellevue Park Serenade: The Alibi Baby. Drawls Polly: I don't know anything about that, but daown in Richmond—, Haove you changed the needle on that record, it's a new one, Naow I must polish my nails and then I'll ask Doris if she'll let me run daown town for her ' Si is the only man I haovn't kissed in Am- herst. ” Polly is our young King Midas's Daughter, owner of the famous car that refuses to run. Unlike her car. Polly never balks at starting on a fifty-yard dash or answering a question. Once started, try and stop her! CAROLYN STONE MONKS Cleveland, Ohio 3ibq West 14th Street Serenade: You great big beautiful doll. Even the Faculty who have never seen Beowulf have heard of her prowess. But in addition to being a giant, she is also the class baby. Her versatility of interests is shown by the calm w'ay in which she can carry on a Chem major and a Math minor, and at the same time honorary membership in the English literature department club. Beowulf holds the slow motion and long time record for doing the Holyoke range, can out-eat all comers, and has appeared before the college in such diverse roles as the Old Woman in the Shoe JuJuBee, the Wrestler, and the innocent dupe to a passionate correspondence to a pseudo- Donald Goerner. 123 KATHLEEN SALISBURY MOORE Providence, Rhode Island 3 Wheeler Avenue Serenade: Wa Ha Ha Wa Ha Ha, Wa Ha. (Tune: Anything from Joy to the World, to Maggie. ) Kathleen is a girl of parts, and if there is anything she cannot do, she has never admitted it. Manners? She prides herself on being the politest girl in college. Athletic? Well, of course, at college she has never done much, but in High School—why, ask anyone about the basketball team. Riding? Why, she was brought up with a horse under her! (We believed this until we saw her on Princess. Page Sancho Panza on the blanket.) Frank? A spade is a spade, and Kathleen is willing to tell you all about it. She can get confidential with anyone from street-car conductors to college men in five minutes. And with all this, Kathleen has been known to say, “After all, I'm not as old as the average college girl. ELIZABETH JANE MORROW Altoona, Pennsylvania 2426 West Chestnut Avenue Serenade: Within The Laic. Betty has a legalistic turn of mind (her dad's a lawyer). She thinks of everything in terms of law, even to the judicial question- ing Is the mail in? Having been used to legal advisors she demands an authority for everything. At present it is shown in sen- tences beginning Miss Macombe says, or No sir, Miss Macombe says (did ever woman have such faith?). We can’t under- stand why she had such a time selecting her picture and its folder. Once started, Betty goes through with a thing with great pre- cision. Just get her started! 124 JULIA STELLA MOSSER Chicago, Illinois 436 Aldine Avenue Serenade: I'll Build a Stairway to Para- dise. The question is is she a Russian countess incognito? No, my children, she is simply Judy Mosser who warbled her famous negro ditty in Show—remarkable for the time, and the time spent in teaching her to keep time; who receives two Sunday New York specials; who did Custer's Last Stand in the golf tournament; who has great fond- nesses and great dislikes for subjects up in Dwight; and lastly the Judy Mosser whose favorite chant is “I'm Just Wild About Perry. MARY CATHERINE NASH Oskaloosa, Iowa 815 Clave Street, East Serenade: Westward, Ho! Who hasn't heard of Oskaloosa, that noble home town where daily life is worthy of reproduction by the famous William S. Hart? Kay is truly western—in her frank- ness and friendliness. She has an All- American'' smile that shows her to be the fifth person in a Pepsodent Ad. She used it to advantage in Junior Show as an Ethiopian butler, demonstrating at the same time her ability to get away with a song without singing. Only once she lost her stage com- posure. That was when the chewing gum wouldn't hold Mr. Burgess' moustache on! 125 MARGARET GILLCHREST NOYES Haverhill, Massachusetts i 5 Columbus Avenue Serenade: My hoiv you have grown. but you still have that baby face. We are to say nothing about Chemistry. That is the one thing that everybody associates with Margaret, and the last thing she wants to be ground on. Therefore, we will call attention to the fact that when there are any long-distance, all-day hikes to be done, or any skiing, Peg is always on hand. We can also swear by her as a picture taker, as a slow talker who doesn’t believe in saying much, and as the girl about whom some one once said, I don’t shee the point of that Shtory. but it mush be a dirty one! ELIZABETH PICKERING ODELL Greenland, New Hampshire Serenade : ”F r instance. “What would you do in a case like that1’’ You would laugh at Ibbie’s wit and join in her ’’tee hee” that is heard in any discussion in which she takes part. You would be glad to have a skin you love to touch, ” and know it is from the New Hampshire country instead of green cakes. “What would you do in a case like that1” If you were like Ibbie you would be calm and thoughtful too, but—could you deal with the Ford and the Ford driver of Sophomore year as Ibbie did1 I 2t GRACE JECKS PAUL Jaffna, Ceylon Serenade: . . and call it Q. E. D ' Life, to Grace, is an intricate proposition, to be solved mathematically, scientifically, or astronomically. Even her speech is couched in calculated, scientific terms. For recreation she rides the wave lengths of Physics, and star-lit nights find her search- ing for Orion. The greatest bane of Grace's life is her hair. She tried to apply the American hair-net treatment, but her un- ruly locks defy all attempts at restraint. Junior year Grace warbled in choir with the best of them and a walk with Grace is invariably accompanied with a humming obligato. GERTRUDE PEARL Oak Park, Illinois 729 North Oak Park Avenue Serenade: Over The Bounding Deep. Baedeker in hand, Gertrude did Europe up last summer in her usual quiet, efficient manner. Not one picture in one art gallery escaped her clutches! But it nearly did her up as well—as a long vacation in Everett House can testify! We would like to suggest to Gertrude that if she ever falls into financial difficulties, to offer her services as a model to the painter of A Skin You Love to Touch,' or Keep That School-Girl Complexion. i U ELLEN ELSIE PIERCE Greenfield, Massachusetts Serenade: There are smiles that make us happy.' They say she's fond of baths in Lower Lake and gazing at the heavens after ten. Do you know her favorite advice to under- classmen? Don't take courses for the instructor. She's keen on washing dishes for a living but hopes to advance later to the gentle art of instruction. Vimus Ellam doceandam, riso eternale, her hair being cissis (a recent and pulcherissimum addition to her capiti), Ellam famosam ducem societatium multiorum anticiorumque. Gee, we wishmus we couldesse readere thisem grindum post writendo item. MABEL LYDIA PIHL New Britain, Connecticut 25 Franklin Square Serenade: My word! White’s representative thinks Mabel should go into the movies; her face has so much expression. We know she has the figure, for she is Venus. In one respect she would enjoy cinema popularity; the collec- tion of newspaper clippings would be much greater than those concerning the Sarah Streeter Cup. But she is too retiring and self-derogatory for a movie star. She says she hates lucre! At present she is a History major. As is her way she chose that de- partment after changes from a few other departments. 128 MAUDE E. PURDUE New Haven, Connecticut 410 Fountain Street Serenade: “Sunny Jim! Maude tears about Campus in her Ford coupe. The Gym blessed her when she took up golf this fall. It's a long, weary walk out to the golf club, and much more better one should wait for Maude to drive out. Another interesting note, Maude's clubs are real, they do not belong to the Lily Jane family. Again, Maude was in possession of the Ideal College Room last year. Nothing Was Wrong With The Picture. Maude and her smile are inseparable. Ah, well, laugh and the world laughs with you.’ Own a Ford coupe and you won’t ride alone! JOSEPHINE CORY PURTSCHER Lima, Ohio 223 North Metcalf Street Serenade: “The Twelfth Street Rag. Enter Joey, the Girl Scout, the handy girl with the cute I'il figure! She hails from Lima, Ohio, and it's a great town— Yes, well, to a certain extent, admits Jo. The trouble with Jo, all those stories, they’re too good to tell. The Strip Poker one, the Atheist yarn they tell about her up at the Dean's office—yes? Well, they're too good to tell. She's our rising young financier, too, everyone entrusts her mite to Joey's keeping. Exit Jo, down to Zoo Lab or out to gun for an ad. 129 4 VIVIAN ADELE RATCLIFFE Winnetka, Illinois 804 Lincoln Avenue Serenade: Brighten the corner where you are. Vivian came to college with the nickname, “Sunny,'' and since she has been here she has added the additional nickname, Polly- anna. She can always find something to be happy about, and was the Li'I Sunshine of the Gymnasium all the fall term, keeping her spirits up with thoughts of the palatial home being prepared for her in Rocky. The gymnasium was all right, but it didn't seem quite the place for a Freshman Bible class, so on Sunday noons Vivian would move to Porter for a quiet hour after church. Her surplus enthusiasm finds vent in hockey and Ec. courses, but the greater part of her energy is reserved for Y. W. HAZEL MAE READ Middletown, Connecticut 29 Fountain Avenue Serenade: I've got a peanut. Hazel doesn't usually stoop to puns, and even when she said, Whatever you do, don't grind me with Old-ham, we are sure she did not intend to be funny. But w hat else is there to grind Hazel with? We have heard that one grows to be like those whom we love. Here is an extreme case. Even Hazel's handwriting becomes more like Ev's every day. Hazel is another who indulges in the daily letter, and as a reward for this she is kept supplied with huge boxes of peanuts. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach ; and Ev seems to be turning the tables. 130 LUCY RICHARDSON RHOADS Wilmington, Delaware 2500 Delaware Avenue Serenade: When this you see, remember me' Be independent. Don't do anything because anybody tells you to. Thus rebels Lucy when the spirit moves: but that can- not be too often, for she impresses people (we quote) as that chubby little girl and motherly. Here is a touching anecdote about her. She quite individually uses green ink; awhile ago someone else tried to borrow it, but Lucy refused to lend, saying to her roommate (Agnes Babcock), No one else is to use my ink, because whenever you see green ink I want you to remember me. “No. don’t humor her—let her go by herself. ANNIE BIANCHI RICHARDSON Woodbury, Connecticut Serenade: Good-night, Nurse. Another Towne House Tale—on Annie. It seems that Annie neglected to send her luggage back with Mr. Buss, so she decided to wear it all back—skirts, knickers, sweat- ers, etc., etc., etc.! It was a tired, unrec- ognizable Annie that reached the trolley line! Possessed of a retiring disposition. Annie is known as a line-bucker. Just try and get her to take extra little sisters to receptions. Little children, however, not little sisters, are Annie's strong point, and she has a career all planned as nurse in a children's hospital. 131 DOROTHY RICHARDSON Gloucester, Massachusetts 3 50 Essex Avenue Serenade: B-R-A-I-N. Life for Dicky is one long succession of Faculty. Hillside North is merely a stopping place, the Zoology Building is her home, though hunger and the ten-o’clock rule enforce her presence on occasions. Did she follow a good example when she bobbed her hair? Dr. Morgan did it one week before. Though it dispensed with the task of spend- ing hours before the mirror, she is not yet over the line'' of her hair. “1 did the most terrible thing today. It was absolutely foolish, is a frequent assertion Dicky makes over nothing at all. HARRIET H. ROGERS Paris, Kentucky R. R. 3 Serenade: “Golfin' Blues. Fore! Close on the pursuit of her ball is Harriet, champion golfer, determined to go around before dinner. When interviewed on the subject of her success in the golfing world, Harriet prescribed plenty of fresh air, a late arisal in the morning, and much practice in the backyard of the Annex. Besides her pursuit of the elusive golf ball, we would like to comment on Harriet’s zest for the pursuit of the historical. We will now give the title—only the title—of a little story called There are just two things about Harriet. 132 ELEANOR SOMERVILLE ROLL South Orange, New Jersey i 20 Sherman Place Serenade: M'Andy, there's a Minister Handy. ‘‘If you want to see something smart in clothes, go to Holyoke. Smart—but my God, what clothes!’’ says the Dartmouth Weekly. Just such sentiment was taken to heart by Eleanor in her Freshman days. Now' she prides herself on her improved choice of clothes and method of wearing her hair. Her favorite expression has become: ‘‘This w'ould be good to put on.” She even thinks the Gym Department has improved her posture and advocates Special Gym. Eleanor's keen on alliteration, too; just listen to this: Andy at Antioch, formerly of Amherst. HELEN SANBORN ROSCOE Elberton, Georgia Forest Avenue Serenade: ”A terrible time all of the time. Wherever there is an S. E. P. or an L. H. J., look there for Helen. One of her most frequent expressions is that she has been having a terrible time all of the time, but if she has either or both of her favorite magazines in hand, she can forget her hard life. Perhaps she developed her fondness for them back in the wilds of Vermont where she originated, and where she also got her liking for popcorn, her twist in the direction of Ghemistry, and the accent that makes her different. 133 � POLLY MILLER. MARION Mac LEA KAY MERRIAM BETTY MORROW KATHLEEN MOORE wmumi 1 BEOWULF JUDY MOS5ER KAY NASH- PEG NOYES GRACE PAUL GERTRUDE PEARL MAUDE PURDUE ELLEN PIERCE MABEL PIHL VIVIAN RATCLIFFE HAZEL READ DICKIE RICHARD SO ANNIE RICHARDSON LUCY RHOADS ELEANOR ROLL HARRIET ROGERS HELEN ROSCOE GERTRUDE DARLINGTON ROSS Narberth, Pennsylvania i 19 Essex Street Serenade: There's Music In The Air. You can always hear Babs warbling about; especially the hymn, “And He Will Walk With Me.” As there are always so many hims. it's difficult to ascertain just which one Babs means. The subject under discussion is also prone to do the unex- pected; Yes, I can go! she blurts to strange men over the telephone. At this point we would like to introduce a little movie in one act: Babs (in bed, clad in hair-curlers). Enter Fire Bell. Babs (clutching wildly at hair)— Dis- gust. Exit Babs still clad in hair-curlers. REZIA MARIE ROWLEY Gary, Indiana 576 Jackson Street Serenade: Good morning, Judge. Rezia is one of the stars of our class and so the poor thing has all our wagons hitched to her. However, we believe in giving every- body a show, and she had our Junior one. And Rezia is never afraid to speak out in meeting where her opinions are always welcome, given as they are in her slow thoughtful speech with the refrain, Do you see what I mean? She is a second Gulliver, jotting down our human frailties through the medium of her Marionette Novels. 13b ELIZABETH BURNAP SABEN Littleton, Massachusetts Serenade: The bells of the alarm clock go ting-a-ling. “Who are we to presume that Elizabeth is coming down the hall ? We don't presume, we know' by her trotting footsteps which are inimitable. Elizabeth is one of those people who simply refuses to disagree with you. She's polite to the nth degree. She is such a very wordy person that we often have to consult Webster to comprehend her fully. For a quiet girl, Elizabeth has broken more alarm clocks than we would ever have thought possible. She always carries them with her on vacations. Does she sleep on the way home? FRANCES LUCINDA SACKETT State College, Pennsylvania Campus Serenade: A Ring and Everything—for Frances! Frances of the assured manner always rises to the occasion. Did you ever see her fussed? We confess we never did. She always retains her poise even when kidded about Ray and the diamond the size of a saucer. Perhaps part of this is due to the fact she doesn’t hear the kidding, because when a letter arrives she immediately be- comes oblivious to all else. She is very fond of art and her artistic nature fits verv well into her domestic one. 137 RUTH WALKER ST. JOHN Brooklyn, New York 815 East 14th Street Serenade: A Porch Swing Strong Enough for Two, Big Enough for One!’’ Ruth is the most appreciative week-ender we know. Every time she returns it's— “Honestly, girls, I've never had a such wonderful time in my life!'' Absent-minded —she has been known to appear at dinner with an effective headdress of curl-papers; Zoological—she served as chief chicken- carver at Towne House. But paradoxical Ruth bothers us. She plans to study at Johns Hopkins, yet claims to be domestic and yearning for a home. Can anyone solve this puzzle? Yes—we are inclined to think so, too! MINNIE CAROLINE SCHROLL West Orange, New Jersey Northfield Avenue Serenade: Oh, Min! This is Our Minnie, the girl who insists on enforcing quiet-hour rules and then finds that the chief offender in the house is her own roommate. (See B. Brown.) Our Minnie,’’ who, whether she is interested or not, takes in all performances and meetings. It shows school spirit. “Our Minnie, who slept so long and heartily one morning that she awoke to find a tombstone erected above her, and a group of mourners filling the room. Our Minnie, who guards carefully the black secret that her other name is Wilhelmina. Our Minnie. ALICE NORTON SHIPMAN New Haven, Connecticut 75 Broadway Serenade: “Oh, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? Alice should remember that one of the seven deadly sins is gluttony and that the alibi of a pleasant, quiet reputation does not excuse five big waffles at one sitting. Still, she keeps herself under control most of the time; takes down orderly notes in outline form; and prefers studying to going to the movies. When she assisted at a tea where A and B had contributed identical china. Alice informed each guest as she passed out the tea, This is A s cup, or This is B’s cup. A good time was had by all. HILDA SILVEUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 341 5 Beechwood Boulevard Serenade: Our Can pus Calls to Tennis Court, to Basketball and Boating.' One special day. 6 o'clock in the morning- Miss Wheeler comes up to Hilda’s room in hair curlers and pink bedroom slippers— with much agitation she says, There's a young man on the porch to see you—what shall I do about it? 4 o'clock in the after- noon—Hilda on the lake in a canoe. 4 05 o'clock in the afternoon—Hilda in the lake. Any day in the fall, late afternoon—Hilda is on soccer, hockey or basketball field. Every night at 12 o’clock—there’s a light in Hilda’s room. She is either bridging or Mathing. '39 ALICE JEANNETTE SIMPSON Winthrop, Massachusetts z8 Thornton Park Serenade: “All In The Wearing. If Filenc's and Altman's were wise, they would engage Cherub to demonstrate how the latest in hosiery, ties, and sweaters should be worn. She makes a very good house-chairman, religious views having in- terfered with her own attendance at chapel for quite some time. Cherub is unique in two of her enthusiasms; the first, a fondness for horse-racing; the second, a fondness for titian-haired gentlemen. Zev won, but the bets are even on that red-headed man! CARLA MINNIE SMITH Washington, D. C. 300 Takoma Avenue Serenade: '7 Used to Love You But Its All Over Now. Anybody goin for the mail?” drawls out Carla's coo as she dresses jto go to the P. O. “It's gettin’ on, let's go—I'm ready. Sweeny, don't use that hot w'ater; hot water won t put out a fire. I just know I absolutely couldn't have passed that History quiz, positively, continues Carla although she is working for highest honors in History. Carla once went to a Wesleyan Prom and the first thing she did w'as to sit down in a chair and break it. This does not imply she is fat—the chair was only w'eak. 140 FRANCES ELIZABETH SORTMAN Hamilton, Ohio 374 South D Street Serenade: What do the Wild Waves Say? ” It is difficult to locate Frances around South Hadley over a week-end. I n fact, she's rarely there. When Raymond and blue Buick come from Pittsfield, Frances is not seen on the Campus. And when she is on the Campus without Raymond, she divides her time between worrying over her work and quoting Raymond. She just knows she isn’t going to pass that Math quiz, though she is majoring in Math. Raymond is her constant authority. “Ray says, ” “Ray says so,” and thus she settles all arguments. Even the permanent wave is due to the fact that Ray says he like ’em. HELEN CONVERSE SPEAR Quincy, Massachusetts 37 Saville Avenue Serenade: Eli Yale. When you study this picture, consider that Helen had as much trouble getting a good one as any given five or six people in our class. There, now look at it again. You would think she was fussy from this account, but everyone credits her with an even disposi- tion, her only bad habits being bridge and a passion for Yale. Helen has the only re- versible bangs in college, they go up for the college and down for the family. In her capacity as house chairman she looks after the Freshman “crushes” in a very capable manner. 141 ELEANOR ROBB STEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4b2b Cedar Avenue Serenade: I've been ivorkin doivn in Zoo Lab, all de lib-long day. Zoo is never far away from Eleanor's tongue. But since she has three Zoo courses and is working for honors in it we can forgive its use as a topic of conversation. Eleanor rounds out her schedule with Chem courses and can always be located in one or the other Labs. She combines a love for the scientific with that for the domestic and takes great delight in arranging table parties and contributing her special brand of fudge. Eleanor has two expressions which convey her degree of excitement. If an incident is just moderately exciting, she says, “Oh, my goodness!' but when it is truly exciting she exclaims, Oh, my soul! KATHRYN FORNEY STEIN Annvile, Pennsylvania 44 West Main Street Serenade: “The fountain of youth. Imagine a girl who regrets that there are no beds to let in the Zoo Building. Imagine a girl who is hipped on speech and the head of the department, and who likes to work in the Dramatic Club. Imagine a girl whose room is decorated with children's pictures— a girl in whom the spirit of youth is strong and who will never grow up. Imagine a girl who greeted Miss Talbot on Campus with How do you do, Miss Minnie. Just imagine and you have Kathryn Stein. I 1 142 AMELIE BEHN STEINHAUSEN Rochester, New' York 40 Hubbell Park Serenade: “Mow'd you like lo be a Beta sweetheart? Junior year, Amelie was introduced to her first course in History and liked it so much she has been making A's in it ever since. Besides keeping up with her A’s in History, Am divides her time between the photographic work on Llamie and a tall rangy youth who often appears on the Campus. In pursuit of the former, she tears over Campus, frantically searching for reluctant Seniors who refuse to have them- selves snapped. In pursuit of the latter, she saunters over Campus searching for a quiet corner in which to talk. And she painstak- ingly explains to the many who ask her, that I'm Amelie—You want to see sister about Cab. MARGARET BEHN STE INHAUSEN Rochester, New' York 40 Hubbell Park Serenade: The Queen is in her Counting House, Counting out her Money. Peg’s dignified manner conceals a person who is always making breaks. When she once knocked a bottle cf shoe polish out on a house matron, she tactfully exclaimed, If I had only thought, I would have poured it out the other window. Peg is always collecting money for class rings, for class dues, for House tax, for Silver Bay fund, for Y. W. candy sale, and she does it all with a quiet efficiency which brings the totals out evenly balanced. And she pains- takingly explains to the many who ask her, that I’m Margaret—You wrant to see sister about the Llamie snaps. U3 MARY ELIZABETH STEINMETZ Reading, Pennsylvania 545 Centre Avenue Serenade: “I'm Just Wild About Harry.' A Phi Bete, Junior year, but that is nothing besides all the many other dramatic moments in Mary's life! No one mourned Mamie's loss more than Mary, and even cheering words of friends: Just Another Mamie!'' cannot comfort her. Mary plays a mean game of golf we understand, but that isn’t so hard to understand when you consider the mean game of Math, Chemistry, Hebrew, and English Literature she plays! JULIA MAYHER STOCKOVER Greeley, Colorado Serenade: “Forward be our watchword. Julia knows the efficiency of silent tears. At the time of chosing rooms for Senior year, Julia wept at the thought of going to Porter or to Brigham, and as a result was ushered into a front row seat of the waiting list for New Rocky. Julia seems to be fond of front row seats, anyway. In classes she feels that if she sits in the front row and lets the instructor know she exists, her Ec. will be made easier. Julia refuses to be a poor unknown, struggling on, ever on, in the dark. 144 MABEL MAY STOUDT Reading, Pennsylvania 922 North Front Street Serenade: Blue Book Blues. Mabel was first before the public eye when she achieved a Phi Bete key, Junior year. Friends have been forced to supple- ment Mabel's knowledge on various occa- sions, however. .Many were the directions issued to Mabel on one trip home, and among them: “Be sure and call every porter, George, and Mabel conscientiously did. Mabel's room is noted for containing a never-ending stock of pretzels and home- made cakes, and to whoever knocks at her door it's a case of Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake and Make Yourself at Home! DOROTHY STOW ELL Washington, D. C. 3701 Macomb Street Serenade: Can I Sell You Something, Madam? Dot is one of the unique members of our class, for she is one of the few fortunate Seniors who has a job for next year. She is going to sell real estate in Washington, according to present plans. She enjoys selling things and can back up her wares with forceful reasons why you should buy them. Her only unsalesmanlike trait is that of absent-mindedness. She has been known to introduce her roommate as Dorothy Stowell. But we predict that in business she will get all the names straight. 145 EVELYN COLL I SON SWEENY Flushing, New York 85 N. 13th Street Serenade: Siveet Eveline Will you Be Mine? (see page 1 iqoj Yale Song Book.) Sweeny—The Curious, Gretchen, I al- ways tell you everything. Sweeny—The New Yorker. We never use that expression in New York. Sweeny—The Domestic, buys clocks and never winds them and has flowers and never waters them. Sweeny— The Opera Star, sings lustily and devoutly This is my task —in the tub. Sweeny— The Modest, tore up her gym measurements because she was afraid she might rival Venus. Sweeny—The Efficient, works on all the dirty jobs in college to which no credit is given. Sweeny—The Unfortunate, shouts, Come in, if you must, when the House Matron knocks. MAJOR IE EDI TH TAYLOR Worcester, Massachusetts 48 Berwick Street Serenade: Margie, Don't Forget your Promise to Me. Do you luf me dearie?” (much nasal tone) asks Margie as she dusts Norman's picture. Blaa-ah, it is such a relief not to have to take his picture home, now that 1 have one there, she confides to Helen. Hot dog, you didn't get any mail. I got a letter from Norman. And Marge smiles broadly. For the love of Pete, my Godfrey, can't I do two things at once? , indignantly questions Marge as she upholds her system of taking her exercise and practicing speech oh, yes, OH yes, OH YES' across Campus at one and the same time. RUTH LINDEN TAYLOR Berlin, Connecticut Serenade: “Homesick. Ruth is interested in introspections. She not only studies her reactions to music, pictures, etc., but tells all her friends by explicit explanations how they make her feel inside. On seeing a picture of frozen ice she is apt to remark how cold she feels. Ruth is always ready to giggle, and reveals such pretty teeth that we are surprised that she has not been pictured by a tooth paste ad. firm. Although Ruth lives as near as Con- necticut, she has never recovered from that Freshman disease—homesickness—and is subject to quite severe attacks. DORIS JULIA THOMAS Quincy, Massachusetts 103 Putnam Street Serenade: “As I was walking by the lake I met a little rattlesnake. A brave girl—yes, but just ask her to go into the basement of the Zoology Building! Doris likes snakes, but likes them out of sight. Probably Doris's yells on such an occasion were reminiscent of the noise of a certain alarm clock that used to go off each morning precisely at 5130—Doris rises pre- cisely at seven. You see, she is the soul of punctuality. For this reason she has become a pillar of the Y. W. and of the Science and Math Departments; she can even do Chem- istry. 147 ELIZABETH SABEN REZIA ROWLE.Y MINNIE RUTH ST.JOHN FRANK. ALICE SHIPMAN HILDA SILVEUS CHERUB CARLA 3MIT FRAN HELEN SPEAR ■rr f gg ELEANOR STEIN KATHRYN STEIN JUDY STOEKOVER MARY EUIABETH STEINMETZ PEG STEINHOUSEN MABEL 5T0UDT DOT STOW ELL SWEENY MARGE TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR ISTHOMA CATHERINE LUCY THOMPSON Pi uladelpi iia, Pennsylvania 135 West Springfield Avenue Serenade: All I Want Is Sociability, Some One To Re Sociable With Me! Kay Thompson is one of the chummiest persons we know. Why, she could even be friendly with a stone wall! Her sociable advances, including a “crush attack on the Freshman ranks, are always headed with such trick phrases as “How's for eating1 or How's to do this? Last year her Prom record was—three in three weeks! This year she seems to be prospering equally well, for there's a business man in New York we understand. The score runs: Odd week, roses; even week, candy! FLORENCE TIBBETTS Fall River, Massachusetts 29 Berkley Street Serenade: S-sh, I'll tell you something, kiddy. When Florence first appeared in public here and rendered a solo in a charming manner it must have been a blow to have an utter stranger march thunderingly at her and say. Yes, a marvelous voice, but (throwing up her hands in holy horror) what a walk! What a Walk!! But that is what happened, and both Florence and Miss Couch lived to tell the tale. After frequent trips to the Registrar's office, Florence was heard to say, Let me tell you, kiddy, I'm going to write a book for free distribution, and I'm going to call it, ‘How I got in and got out of Mount Holyoke College!' 150 RUTH PIERCE TINKHAM Providence, Rhode Island 27 Burnett Street Serenade: The dearest spot on earth to me Is home, sweet home. The major premise in Tink's philosophy of life—silence is golden, is the hint passed us by a kind anonymous friend. Another friend gives us the following: If you want to see Tinkie sober, see her after a bad movie (evidently not usually sober?); to see her thoughtful, watch her serve coffee jelly; to see her hilarious, discuss the Hall-Mills murder case with her. Another friend says, She once covered her face with rouge under the impression it was powder. We are advertised by our loving friends. DORIS ETHEL TREVETT Orchard Park, New York Serenade: Beside a Babbling Brook Doris exemplifies the Holyoke girl high ideals. She has been known to say I'll give my children a good father or none at all. Any man will have to combat a gift for argumentation and a stock of honor brains that clamor for graduate work in Anthropol- ogy in Chicago. She is the speediest talker in the class. Just hear her debate or get her started on the young brother in Princeton. She believes in the votes for women doctrines in hotel registration, having a decided aversion to Mr. Smith and wife. 15i BERTHA THERESE VOORHIS Hackensack, New Jersey 340 Union Street Serenade: Holyoke is a model place for sweet young girls to go! Now all together, boost Holyoke! We send Therese as our propagandist all over the map; and when she runs down. Dr. Underhill can fix her up for the next job; but no doctor can at intervals get back her voice and she whispers around for weeks at a time. We send her to the Coffee House or Village Church to put the fear of God in her classes. She continually raves, Girlie I haven't a thing to wear while a clothes- press with effort holds its daily dozen. She rushes the Freshmen, ad infinitum! ELIZABETH CARTER WARREN Germantown, Pennsylvania 432 West Stafford Street Serenade: What about those twins? When Betty was listing the articles in her room as beautiful, useful, or neither, she put seven Chemistry books in the first column. When someone remarked that two of the books belonged to a certain Alfred, Betty shrugged her shoulders and said, Well, it all amounts to the same thing. Just like that! Chemistry and her engagement seem to cover pretty nearly all of Betty's life, but in her spare moments she finds time to be an efficient house chairman, and to take an occasional week-end off at Everett House. The nurses there could tell some strange stories. Ask them about the twins. 5 KATHERINE WASHBURN Hackensack, New Jersey 507 Main Street Serenade: Faculty, here's to you! There is nothing like getting what one wants in this world even if one has to work for it. Katherine is always on hand to learn all that she can about her Faculty friends, and her first step this year was to hire a room at a certain popular boarding house. Study the Faculty in the home circle' seems to be her motto. Those whom she cannot know this way she observes from front row seats in the classroom, or in chatty conferences at the end of the hour. By her ever-present black, crushed-down hat shall ye know her! EUNICE WEBSTER West Hartford, Connecticut 1003 Farmington Avenue Serenade: Some One. Eunice's goldfish are the great absorbing passion of her life. It would sound good to say that she always tells them a bedtime story, but at least it is fact that Eunice was in sackcloth and ashes over a recent bereave- ment in her goldfish family. Everett House has unfortunately seen a great deal of Eunice, but it's an ill wind that blows no good, for we understand that there is a certain young man who is gleeful over Eunice's many forced trips home. No, he isn't a doctor! 153 MARJORIE WEBSTER West Hartford, Connecticut 1003 Farmington Avenue Serenade: “Every Little Minute Has a Meaning All Its Own.'' Soccer, baseball, Wilder House Chairman, all these energetic undertakings Marjorie turns off with a twist of the hand. There is only one instance on record when Marjorie faltered, or rather when her twist of the hand faltered and sent a dish of squash fly- ing over Towne House kitchen. She is known by two cryptic utterances: 1 would- n’t do that for forty dollars!’’ and “Great was the fall thereof! (Observed non- chalantly after a tremendous tumble on the walk in front of Skinner.) Unkind friends point out that the walk is now slightly dented. 1 KATHERINE LATHROP WEED New Haven, Connecticut 224 St. Ronan Street Serenade: “I'll never bid again. ” Puck is our best example of the personi- fication of the silent word. In the midst of luxurious quarters, and in spite of the back- ing given her by a Persian rug and reed furniture, Puck is never heard except when she turns on the Vic to advertise her pres- ence. Besides being silent herself, Puck is sometimes scared away by too much noise from others, and when she dropped, fright- ened, from 19th Century Poetry class, she gave Miss Marks the chance to make a wise crack: ”1 see that Miss Weed has pulled up her roots and transplanted herself to another garden.’’ •54 CONSTANCE DOROTHEA WEEKS Marlborough, Massaci iusetts 47 Pleasant Street Serenade: “That is my story and I'll stick to it. Connie is one of those determined young things who always knows exactly what she thinks and is never afraid to express her opinion loudly and long. She takes to dis- cussion groups as a duck takes to water, and it doesn't make anv difference to her %� whether the subject is modern poetry or prohibition. She has reached conclusions in her thinking, and is happiest when she is sharing these conclusions with the world at large. She has a way of bouncing merrily along, both in her speech and her walk, and can be seen on any bright morning, jerking around Campus. PAULINE ERB WEISS Avon, Pennsylvania Serenade: “Say it ivith the Ukelele. If one calls Pauline, Let s have a hand, Paul, she becomes enraged. Because of bridge and uke-playing, Paul has little competition as a corrupter of Freshman study hour. If you want to see something funny, you should see Pauline sew. She reads the book Outwitting our Nerves, and is trying to discover all her own com- plexes. We d like to know why she won't tell her marks on a quiz or paper. We’d like to know just how many of her picture gallery are brothers. 155 NANCY ASHLEY WEST Glens Falls, New York 298 Glen Street Serenade: Come on batting. If you want peace, don't ever let Nancy know your weaknesses—she is an incorrigi- ble tease. Yet she is so good-hearted that it is almost a fault. A hermit-like disposition makes her hard to know and a puzzle to her friends. She thinks deeply, but keeps most of her thoughts to herself. She is a great reader -sits up to read and then sleeps any- where at any time. She's great on the “come on batting stuff- hikes to Buckland frequently, but company is not an essential part of a bat. ELIZABETH WILCOX Pleasantville, New York 418 Bedford Road Serenade: Are You an Angel—Where are Your Wings? Early in life, Betty’s parents offered a reward on a competitive basis to sons and daughter who achieved the age of twenty- one without smoking. Now Betty's due to fall heir to the family bonus for non-smokers! Besides being an heiress, Betty can officiate capably at the piano, lead a dancer twice as big as herself, and has decided opinions. Says Betty: No career for me! 1 shall marry a poor man. How poor? Oh about ten thousand dollars a year—poor. We also give her Honorable Mention as one of few Seniors who knows the Recess hymns. 156 ELISABETH WILLIAMS Kalamazoo, Michigan 214 Stuart Avenue Serenade : ‘ ‘Sshs-ssh! ’ Lib—the Ultra-Modern—had her hair shingled for Junior Prom last year and caused a gasp of horror from many of the participants on account of her shorn locks. Lib—The Chauffeur—has trouble with her car every time she takes it out. The darned thing’s stalled, says Lib, apologetically. Lib—at Wood's Hole—spent such a profit- able summer that she doesn't have to hang around P. O. to see if she gets any mail- she's always sure of a letter from Green- castle, Indiana. HELEN JEAN WILLS Newport News, Virginia 5208 Huntington Avenue Serenade : Carry me back to old Virginny. This is the girl who entered Holyoke with a typical Southern drawl and a new idea. Why not put a little music into the con- servative old Dramatic Club, and a little dramatic ability into the Glee Club? Re- sult: Plans for the Mikado! First and only opera ever given at Holyoke. And Helen was kept busy running hither and yon. The more she worked, the more her enthusiasm grew. Helen's know ledge of South Hadley was helped along rapidly by living in the village, studying all who came to the Bruces's for shampoos, and holding down the other seat in Maude’s Pebble-Dodger as they did up the Campus. 157 ALICE WILSON Jersey City, New Jersey 839 Montgomery Street Serenade: Say It While Dancing. Steve is one of those sensitive souls who cringes before the rough talk of Zoo majors, and inclines toward the artistic and Dwight Hall. Blah!'' says Steve to some gory tale and turns to comtemplate the Ghent altar- piece. She was responsible for the terpsi- chorean antics of The Stags. The Caddies, and Janice in Show. Such stood her in good stead when she tore over Campus and registered one minute too late after Thanks- giving vacation. To Steve we award the All-American gilt-edged napkin ring for dressing for dinner every evening. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WINN Thomaston, Connecticut Park Street House Serenade: We wont go home until morn- ing. Dorothy's curriculum has an affinity for languages, and like Bismarck she can keep silent in seven of them. As the most casual observer would decide. Dot is always cor- rect and scrupulously obeys the rules. She used to leave for home promptly at 9:55 because her roommate didn’t like to have her out late—a touching case of affection. But oh, her suppressed wishes! She likes a gang that breaks the rules. We understand she gave out that she was glad to go to Porter this year because there were so many rule-breakers there. 158 HELEN MURIEL WISMER Bristol Connecticut 31 Maple Street Serenade: “Oh Hell She of the keen ears, the perfect, powdered nose, and the A-plus capacity, with the emphasis on the capacity. Helen is an information bureau all by herself, called “The Eversharp and Never Ready. When you question the source of her tips, says Helen “I just listened! She plays tennis, and is hideous to travel with because she insists on dragging rackets about with her en route. Helen does her stuff for the News —none better than a certain little free-verse effect for the News on bobbed hair. That was before she bobbed it! HELEN M. WOODRUFF Miller, South Dakota 513 East Third Street Serenade: “Like Mother Used to Make. Woody—the queen of the chafing dish and the electric grill! Her fudge fame is heralded near and far and even the crumbs are fought over. She is an absolute author- ity on dressmaking done in the home. There is a beaten track to her door and an endless questioning such as Woody, do you think I had better let the hem down? or Woody, would you shir or ruffle this if you were I? In short, Woody is a person of parts! 159 MARGARET ELIZA WORM AN Wadhams, New York Serenade: '7 may be small, but I'm just the right size to hug. Up at dawn to get ready for breakfast. There is so much to do, and Peggy insists on doing it with bustling care. Dressing— she must look her best. Then the room to pick up; every chattel must be in its proper place. Then down to breakfast early, because there may be bananas. Then off to chapel before the bell begins to ring. One must be in one's seat on time. Then classes and the Libe, lunch, classes, and the Libe. Home early to dress carefully for dinner. There is barely time to do anything after dinner, for by nine, one must start preparing for bed. Thus goes Peggy's life. SARAH LITTLE YARNALL Wallingford, Pennsylvania Serenade: There's a Quaker down in Quaker Town. If Brotherly Love is one of the first principles of the Friends, then Sally qualifies as a 100% Quaker. She divides her love between two of them, and when she isn't talking about Howard, you can be sure it must be George. Prom time was merely a chance to have one of them up, and it must have been hard to chose between them. Hockey is Sally’s other love, and since the old prep school days at Westtown she has been an expert in that sport. This year she reached the highest rung of the Holyoke Ladder of Hockey Fame, when she became head of the sport. 3n fflrnuiriam iGautua Antmnpttr Prrstmt i bo i KAY THOMPSON TIQ8V T� NI K OOPIS TREVETT BETTY WARREN BETTY WILCOX NAN HELEN WILLS DOT WINN PEG WORMAN WOODY H EL. Former Members of 1924 Allen, Elsie May Babcock, Rosamond May Britton, Elizabeth Nelson Bull, Lois Mellicent Butterfield, Louise Chase, Virginia Davis, Dorothy Davis, Euclid Clarissa Dimon, Catherine Adele Eastman, Corinne Flint, Ruth Augusta Frail, Ethel Louisa Hallback, Rose Mathilda Hobbs. Elisabeth Parker Holbrook. Mary Frances Hutchinson, Louise Jewett Jaeger, Bernice Pauahi Jay, Katherine Jones, Grace Claudia 163 Jones. Margaret Murray Kosslow. Anna Louise Laflin, Alice Rice LePoer, Isabelle Lester, Dorothy Low, Margaret McIndoo, Norma Magee, Eleanor Bishop Marchant, Elsie Louise Merson. Ida Sylvia Mitchell, Hazel Blanche Moulton, Dorothy McLean Nims, Helen Mantor Porter, Harriet Louise Raabe, Dora Paule Louise Robinson, Katherine Hooper Rogers, Caroline Fanny Sanders, Winifred Alys Schuster, Margaret Evelyn Stone, Marion Paul Thorne, Elizabeth Ellen Tourtellot, Ellen Twitchell, Catherine Anna Whitehead, Doris Estelle Yovanovitch, Mariya de Zouche, Margaret Helen Jin fflrmnnam iKathron IflrJfarlauit 3 l onb ib4 Department Majors and Minors of 1924 Majors: Minors: Major: Minors: Majors: Minors: Major: Minor: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors; ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Elza Cornelius Marion Ford Margaret Glover Eleanor Abrams Hazel Burton Agnes Babcock Florence Hankins Gertrude I Ierric.k Thelma Klein Margaret Chickering ASTRONOMY Charlotte Kummkl Julia Mosser Alice Wilson Elizabeth Williams MILDRED JANNEY BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE Marion Bishop Ruth Coker Beatrice Ells Jennette Simpson Ruth St. John Helen Bennett Mildred Congdon Dorothy Corcoran Lee Gruehl Margaret Arnold Lida Brannon Mary Fahnestock Esther Hibbard Lillian Lieberfeld Mary Locke Hazel Read BOTANY CHEMISTRY Miriam Hayes Ellen Kibbe Emily Knapp Elizabeth Lockwood Marion Maclean Miriam Joeckle Grace Paul Hilda Silvens Eleanor Stein Annie Richardson Doris Trevett Charlotte Kummel Katherinne Merriam Rezia Rowley Caroline Monks Margaret Noyes Helen Roscoe Elizabeth Warren Mary Steinmetz Marjorie Webster Katherine Weed Bertha Brown Beatrice Eaton Elizabeth Chandler Ruth Holton Mary Agnes Cornwell Anna Hussey Edna Kaler ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Dorothy Adams Charlotte Arnold Lily Jane Axton Dorothy Badger Gretchen Boedeker Priscilla Bridgman Bertha Brown Gertrude Brown Mary Bruyn Margaret Bryant Editu H. Buck Cara Cook Ruth Elmendorf Margaret Gates Ruth Avery 11elen Balsam Mary Elizabeth Bell I Ielen Bush I Ielen Chaffie Dorothy Corcoran Elizabeth Duyckinck Virginia Gebbard Olivia Gillespie Helen Gilson Carola Goerner Margaret Gourley Elizabeth Heeter Sylvia Hetzel Pauline Ieuter Effie Keith Mildred Lauder Stella McClure Katherine Merriam Josephine Purtscher Vivian Ratcliffe Lucy Rhoads Constance Gamwell Margaret Harper Thelma Holmes Edith Hutchinson Ellen Kibbe Marion Maclean Elizabeth Morrow Eleanor Roll Frances Sackett Amelie Steinhousen Margaret Steinhousen Julia Stockover Ruth Taylor Catherine Thompson Katherine Weed Constance Weeks Pauline Weiss Elizabeth Wilcox I Ielen Woodruff Margaret Worman Sarah Yarnall Catherine Nash Elizabeth Odell Harriet Rogers Minnie Schroll Helen Spear Evelyn Sweeney Therese Voorhis ■fc 5 EDUCATION Minor: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Majors: Minors: Edna Dole Julia Abbe Doris Adair Miriam Beardsley Mary Brainard Alice Christy Pearl Bragdon Cara Cook Beatrice Ells Dorothy Freese Margaret Gates ENGLISH Edna Dole Esther Hibbard Anita Don Edith Hutchinson Maxine McBride Florence Hankins Gertrude Herrick Georgia Kauffman Thelma Klein Annie Richardson Elizabeth Saben Elizabeth MacKinnon Katherine Merriam Kathleen Moore Rezia Rowley Helen Wismer Ruth Tinkham Katherine Washburn Alice Wilson Margaret Worman Dorothy Stow ell ENGLISH LITERATURE Agnes Babcock Louise Baethke Lois Beach Mary Elizabeth Bell Louise Cadmus Margaret Chickering Elizabeth Courtney Mary Brainard Priscilla Bridgman Margaret Bryant Florence Carter Gertrude Coe Elizabeth Deane Marion Campbell Margaret I Ialligan Florence Carter Elza Cornelius Elmire Dermie Beatrice Eaton Esperance Freeman Dorothy Freese Anna Hussey Edna Kalf.r Margaret Glover Margaret Gourley Olive Howe Effie Keith Lorena Kennedy FRENCH Ena Lloyd Isabelle Lawrence GERMAN Amelie Steinhousen Georgia Kauffman Mae Litzenberger Elizabeth Morrow Catherine Nash Maude Purdue Gertrude Ross Elizabeth Saben Adelaide Leman Dorothy Little Ena Lloyd Mildred Lyons Virginia McDonald Margaret McIntyre Florence Tibbetts Evelyn Harris Marjorie Taylor Margaret Steinhousen HISTORY AND POLITICAL. SCIENCE Ruth Avery Helen Balsam Jean Black Katherine Bliss Elizabeth Chandler Gertrude Coe Elizabeth Duyckinck Constance Ganwell Doris Adair Dorothy Adams Lily Jane Axton Lois Beach Gretchen Boedeker Gertrude Brown Mary Bruyn Louise Cadmus Alice Christy Laura Gill Margaret Halligan Margaret Harper Dorothy Little Mildred Lyons Virginia McDonald Agnes McNary Mabel Phil Elizabeth Courtney Elmire Dermie Ruth Elmendorf Esperance Freeman Olivia Gillespie Carola Goerner Elizabeth Heetf.r Pauline Ieuter Harriet Rogers Minnie Schroll Alice Shipman Carla Smith Dorothy Stowell Evelyn Sweeney Therese Voorhis Nancy West Mae Litzenberger Maxine McBride Stella McClure Kathleen Moore Maude Purdue Dorothy Richardson Julia Stockover Doris Trevett Helen Woodruff 166 ILAMARaix LATIN Majors: Edna Colby Evelyn Harris Lorena Kennedy Margaret McIntyre Ellen Pierce Mabel Stoudt .Minors: Dorothy Bell Anita Don Laura Gill Dorothy Haskins Mary Locke MATHEMATICS Majors: Margaret Arnold Dorothy Bell Helen Bush Aline Huke Mildred Janney Grace Paul Hilda Si evens Frances Sortman Helen Spear Mary Steinmetz Minors: Dorothy Allen Helen Bennett Hazel Burton Mildred Concdon Doris Dickinson Virginia Gibmard Lee Gruehl Emily Hannum Miriam Hayes MUSIC Mildred Lauder Caroline Monks Mable Stoudt Doris Thomas Elizabeth Warren Minors: Miriam Beardsley Stella Boardman • Ruth Dunham Gertrude Ross Ruth Taylor PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Majors: Pearl Bragdon Mary Leonard Elizabeth Odell Gertrude Pearl Ruth Tinkham Minors: Louise Boethke Katherine Buss Marion Ford Frances Sackett Constance Weeks Majors: Emily Hannum PHYSICS Doris Thomas Minors: Elizabeth Harkness Aline Huke Helen Roscoe ROMANCE LANGUAGES Majors: Stella Boardman Helen Chaffee Elizabeth Deane Doris Dickinson Ruth Dunham Dorothy Haskins Adelaide Lehan Katherine Washburn Helen Wills Dorothy Winn Minors: Julia Abbe Dorothy Badger Marion Bishop Jean Black Edith Buck Edna Colby Elizabeth Kinney Lillian Lieberfeld Elizabeth Lockwood Ellen Pierce Mable Pihl Eleanor Roll Alice Shipman Major Pauline Miller SPANISH Minors: Marion Campbell Helen Gilson Isabelle Lawrence Dorothy Winn ZOOLOGY Majors: Eleanor Abrams Dorothy Allen Lida Brannon Mary Agnes Cornwell Mary Fai n stock Elizabeth Harkness Thelma Holmes Ruth Holton Olive Howe Miriam Joeckle Elizabeth Kinney Dorothy Richardson Ruth St. John Eleanor Stein Katherine Stein Marjory Webster Nancy West Elisabeth Williams Minors: Charlotte Arnold Ruth Coker Sylvia Hetzel Emily Knapp Marion Leonard Lucy Rhoads Catherine Thompson Pauline Weiss Sarah Yarnall Jeannette Simpson Mortar Board Clown Mortar Board Beauty Most Progressive Rezia Rowley Margaret Bryant Hail Holyoker Most Efficient I en O Clock Shusher Thcresc Voorhis Minnie Schroll Laura Gill Gullible Girl Miriam Beardsley Helen Chaffee Pun tan Individualist Class Genius Lois Beach Kathleen Moore Mabel Pi hi Hound Miller Wise Cracker Lee Gruchl Class Skeleton Florence Hankins Snappy Dresser Thelma Klein Day Old Kitten Margaret Chicken ng Line Slinger Stella McClure Biggest Bluff Stella McClure Caroline Monks Gusher Lilv Jane Axton Queen of the Rouge Pots Eleanor Miller (0) fa Gyn (ft (ft Rapid Chapel Cutter The Gymnasium Ill I Hilda Silvius Most Ultra-modern Virginia McDonald Connoisseur of Fraterni tv Pi ns ______Miriam Beardsley_______ Most Engaged Lily Jane Axton Most Deficient Julia Messer Class Let s have-n-hand Elizabeth Duyckinck Most Carious Edna Kalcr Most Loquacious Doris Trevett Most Absent minded Julia Abbe Most Temperamental Kathleen Moore Pulls the Most Bones Anne Hussey Harlequin . Pierrot Punchinello Columbine .Margot The Wonder Hat A Harlequinade By Ben Hecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Presented by the Class of iqzq October 29, 1921 CAST % Virginia McDonald Dorothy Richardson Rezia Rowley Miriam Beardsley . Louise Baethke CHAIRMAN Pearl Bragdon COACH Margaret Low 1924 s Junior Show: A Good Girl By Kathryn McFarland Presented by the Class of iqi.i November 17. 1922 ' Tit' hope of the world pursues its regular occupation, the business of being popular. The dance is just breaking up. One of the Stags: 'Is Jan the one over there with the red fan? Been noticing her all the evening. Talk about the beautiful and the damned She’s both or I'm a fool.’’ Other Stag Ya, she’s a ood girl. There’s her sister. Alicia. No one ever drags her to a dark corner to keep the mob off. ’ A line of stags bursts into an exuberant song and dance while Jan leaves her fan at them: Business will be rushing, boys, At union’s settled rates, And with the rcg'lar women We ll be making our dates. Alicia fails to secure a man to take her out 0 dinner. Jan finds her alone. Jan: “Walked out and left you cold? Alicia: ’ They just don't seem to like me. Let me see if I could talk the way you all do- Just because I won t take any snuggle-pup to a petting party I'm a Dumb L ora Mike comes in. followed by a dreamy cabaret number: There arc good girls and good girls. I’m the latter type, I know, With nothing but smooth shoulders Where the wings by right should grow. The good girl has too hard a time. She has virtue but no heavy line: I d rather be just what you sec. A girl of this syncopated century. 7 Mike: “ I hose chorus girls arc wonderful. I II invite her to my table and give her a free meal. Jan: “And the cruel management will force her to accept, though it‘sagainst her religion and early training.” They are about to have a little necking, but Alicia appears. Alicia: Get out the little box of paints and put on a healthy flush, old thing.” Charley Lane with Jan. and Mike with Alicia go to the haunted house for a party, not forgetting the brown rubbers. Alike continues going with Alicia who makes herself popular with the crowd, but nobody can kiss her. At another party in the haunted house she scares everyone with a ghost dance. Jan and her caddy are idling on the golf course, when Alike comes along and tells her he intends to marry Alicia. Mike: “Why, Jan, she s never been kissed. I think Alicia s the sweetest thing I ever knew.” Jan (when he has gone); “I hate Michael I lalliday! I hate all men! After all the times I’ve let him kiss me.” The caddies get into a fight, one caddy being so tough his spit bounces: “Step up. bo, I II make you think you're a steam radiator and I 'm Santa Claus coming through.” Charley Lane comes along: “Well, I m going to get married. And you’re going to get married.” Jan: How long since you decided this?” Charley: Oh, a long time, several months.” Jan: Why didn't you tell me? Charley: “Too busy. Mike and Alicia ditto. Alicia: Mike, say something. Talk to me.” Mike: I’m afraid to. Alicia: Whv?” Mike: “For fear I'll say I love you.” Alicia: Mike, I ve used rather cheap methods to make you say you love me. Mike: But when you were trying hardest to be like the others, you were most different. 1 don't think you were cheap.” The crowd sings, You ought to know me better, dear.” t 173 Down the dismal road we straggled, Rather weary and bedraggled. Then from the darkness of the night Passed into peace and candlelight. 174 % Our hunger fed itself with looking At sausages and baked beans cooking % And after supper, round the fire. We played bridge to our hearts desire. 75 Each group had a blue-ribbon winner At cooking perfect steak for dinner. Then home again along the trail Of mountain road by hill and dale. 17b Friday, June 6 7130 P.M. Saturday, June 7 10:00 A.M. 3 :oo P.M. 4 :oo P.M. 6:30 P.M. Sunday, June 8 10:30 A.M. 7:3o P.M. Monday, June q 9:00 A.M. 10:3o A.M. 1 :oo P.M. 8:00 P.M. ‘Tuesday, June 10 10:30 A.VI. 1 :oo P.M. 8:00 P.M. Commencement, 1924 Executive Board Meeting of the Alumnae Association Alumnae Meeting and Forum Step Exercises . Alumnae Fete . Class Suppers . Baccalaureate Service Vespers and Organ Recital Alumnae Office or '8b Room Chapin Auditorium Pageant Field Wilbur Banquet Hall Mary Lyon Chapel Mary Lyon Chapel Meeting of Presidents of Local Alumnae Associations Grove and Ivy Exercises Trustee Meeting Alumnae Luncheon . Dramatic Club Play New York Room President's Office Wilbur Banquet Hall Chapin Auditorium Commencement Exercises . Chapin Auditorium President's Luncheon . Vleade Hall President's Reception to the Twenty-five and Fifty Year Classes and to the Seniors and their Guests 177 LAM Arad a___________________________________ Class Song Words: Dorothy Lester Music: Gertrude Ross Dawn, tremulous, broods o'er the bay, Flushing to crimson the sky and the wave, Bathing in radiance the ship anchored there, Our ship of dreams, of hopes fashioned fair. And lighting our faces turned seaward and brave. Our ship of dreams—through the sunflooded days Each plies her strength to render thee strong; Weaves in thy pure sails a lofty ideal, With beauty of character tempers thy keel, And arms thee with knowledge gainst blind rocks of w rong. O ship of dreams, when this shelter you leave And your prow cleaves the waves of the great unknown, May the strength builded in you be strong to endure, May your crew be fearless, your pilot be sure, O ship of dreams, 0 ship of dreams, O ship of dreams, when you set out alone. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five J THE OFFICERS Kathryn T. Fdie ......... President Dorothy E. Watson ........ Vice-President Florence C. Wadsworth ........ Secretary Elizabeth Chapin ......... Treasurer Dorothy Pyle ......... Song Leader Jessie Scarborough ....... Sergeant-at-Arms THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Elizabeth Wray (hirst Semester) Elizabeth Babcock (First Semester) Christine Seward (First Semester) Mary Margaret Walker (Second Semester) Emily Barrett (Second Semester) Alice Schreiber (Second Semester) Sheldon Kathryn T. Edie Black lace, black hair, black eyes, and a red. red rose; a comb of finest shell, intricately carved; slippers with high red heels; castanets, perhaps, or a tambourine: and the fire of youth in the eves, and the grace of youth in the flaunting shawl, and the insistence of youth in the red heels. Thus were the Carmencitas of Old Madrid, spirits of romance and carnival. But we—studcnts-of-thc-class-of-ninctecn-hundrcd-twenty-five in our New England college, what have we to do with the fire and color of Old Spain and her dancing daughters? Red brick walls enclose us; where are the marbled courts of the Alhambra? .Solemn study is our pursuit, not of the wisdom of dance and song but of the Malthusian theory, and of the amoeba, and of the deeds of Louis XI. 'Trim tailleur and walking stick, or knickers and a chamois jacket serve us for rich laces and castanets. (Valesquez, paint our portraits.) (Carmencitas, then? Yes, Carmencitas. Because we do dance, and we do sing, still, in spite of Louis XI and Malthus, and the amoeba. (Of our dancing and singing you shall hear.) We have come through the Inquisition—shall we say—of Freshman Math., and Sophomore usefulness; we are not yet called to go forth together, an Invincible Armada of Seniors, bearing the token and blessing of our Gentle Queen, to conquer ourselves and our job. We can choose to dance and sing, light of heart and of foot, and wc do. sometimes. Junior Show is a fete day, and Prom a carnival. But not alone in dancing and singing are wc Carmencitas. Underneath the tailleur. and underneath silken, finc- Iringed shawl—for clothes arc only a gesture, a response to an environment of time and place— lies the spirit of youth, daring and eager, common to us as to the gypsy daughters of the South. 181 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Alling, Olive Arlene Anderson, Mildred Margaret Arnold, Constance Mary . Arnold, Doris Griswold Atwood, Marguerite Franklin Babcock, Elizabeth Metta Baker, Helen Finley Baldwin, Marion Henrietta Barrett, Emily Eunice Barrows, Emily . Belding, Ruth Rosamond Berry, Christine Ruth Blyth, Helen Margaret Boettger, Helen Louise Brigham, Mary Gray . Broughton, Eunice Bell Brown, Elizabeth Frances Brown, Marion Kathleen . Brydon, Mary Martha Buford, Mary Bugbee, Katharine Grace . Bush, Helen Evelyn . Carr, Margery . Chapin, Elizabeth Chapin, Margaret Learned Chapman, Flora Berry Clark, Alma C. . Cobb, Elizabeth Lord Coe, Margaret . Cooke, Louise Judson Cooper, Theresa Ellen Cossman, Harriet Josephine Crane, Elizabeth Mastin . Crissey, Lucy Mary . 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 93 Marvel Road, New Haven, Conn. Harbour Creek, Pa. 8 Fuller St., Waltham, Mass. 73 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn (39 Arlington St., Framingham, Mass. 11 Vincent Place, Montclair, N. J. 42 Main St., Palmyra, N. Y. 345 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Katonah, N. Y. 301 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. 135 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 152 Allen St., Springfield, Mass. 911 W. 31st St., Minneapolis, Minn. 240 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. . Granby, Conn. 20 Pease Ave., Monson, Mass. No. .Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 113 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. 230 Yates Ave., Grafton, W. Va. 684 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. 124 Catherine St., Springfield, Mass. 10 Washington St., Palmyra, N. Y. 41 Franklin St., Auburn, N. Y. 1 Bennington Road, Lexington, Mass. Quinebaug, Conn. 9b Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. . 73 Roanoke Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 231 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 328 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. Post Road, Darien. Conn. 17 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass. Hotel Splendide, Ave. Carnot, Paris, France 75 Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. Kent, Conn. King St., West Hanover, Mass. 31 Montrose Ave., Portland, Me. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 387 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Pineville, Pa. 42 Smith Terrace, Stapleton, N. Y. 58 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. ib Church St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 182 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, Fredericka Anna Eno, Darthea Elizabeth Evans, Janet Fales, Doris Edna Fay, Dolores Joan Fertig, Ruth Mead . Fiske, Dorothy Darling Fitch, Alice Evelyn . Fleming, Margaret Anna . Fobes, Edith Crawford Foss, Ervina Elizabeth Fox, Jean Nairn Garretson, Ruth Brownell Genther. Ida Therese Glover, Winifred Gould, Harriet Barodel . Gould, Margaret Houston Gray, Winifred Frances . Green, Eleanor Kathleen Gregory, Ruth Eleanor Hallett, Rebecca Emeline Harris, Elizabeth Blamey . Hartman, Mary Elizabeth Haven, Frances Leila Hayes, Marian . Heath, Helen June . Heminway, Caroline Ella . Henderson, Frances Elizabeth Hibbard, Elda Lenore Higgins, Dorothy Hayden . Hildreth, Beatrice Hallock Holmes, Isabel McDowell Holmes, Mary Hoyt . Holton, Sylvia Gates Hopper, Leila Estelle 1219 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. 388 Westfield St., Springfield, Mass. 237 W'. 9th St., Chester, Pa. 42 Clifton St.. Portland, Me. 24 Powel Ave., Newport, R. I. . 14b Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 103 N. Fourth St., Easton, Pa. 287 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 1595 Riverside Drive, Lakewood, Ohio 425 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. 185 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. 432 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. 45 Westbourne St., Newton Center, Mass. . 21 Clinton Place, Newark, N. J. 654 Burton St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Whitefield, N. H. . 9 Mead St., Walton, N. Y. 13b Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. 77 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. 22 Wilmot St., Springfield. Mass. 2724 Harrison St., Evanston, III 421 Church St.. Bound Brook, N. J. Oradell N. J. . 222 E. Sedgwick St., Germantown, Pa. 220 E. Prospect St., Kewanee, III. b22 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. Va. Roslyn Estates, Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. 5b37 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 922 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Arden, R. F. D. 2, Wilmington, Del. 24 E. Third St., Frederick, Md. 801 No. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. . 35 Wenans St., Rochester, N. Y. 3rd and Rock Sts., Marquette, Mich. 195 Morton St., Newton Center, Mass. 71 E. Third St., Corning, N. Y. 27 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Mass. 30b E. bth St., Jamestown, N. Y. 29 Terence St., Springfield, Mass. Ocean Rd., Bridgehampton, L. I., N. Y. 812 Main St., Winsted, Conn. 812 Main St., W'insted, Conn. Oldtown Parsonage, Newburyport, Mass. 199 River Road, Bogota, N. J. 183 House, Mary Emily . Howland, Muriel Howlett, Dorothy Hughes, Dorothy Hurlbutt, Ellen Loraine . Ilsley, Katharine Ingham, Caroline Jack, Louise Van Horsen . Jeffrey, Catherine Mason Johnson, Helen Randolph . Jordan, Myrtle Ranger Jorey, Alma Harriette Karr, Frances Graham Kerr, Cecily Bovaird Kimball, Adelaide Lois Kloppenburg, Eleanor Knapp, Katherine Barnum Lampson, Jeannette Wilcox Lee, Katharine . Liang, Grace Libby, Dorothy Ellen Lorentz, Margaret Lyons, Valda Constance MacCarthy, Katherine Eileen McClellan, Margaret Ethel McCreery, Bethenia Kingsbury McDonnell, Julia Evelyn McGraw, Martha Elizabeth Mahan, Margaret Whittlesey 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 . 28 Brown St., Springfield, Mass. .31 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. . Southampton, Mass. Meadville, Pa. 3 Sanborn Road, Hanover, N. H. 90 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1008 Main St.. Olympia, Wash. 209 W. Diamond Ave.. Hazleton, Pa. 372 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. Topsham, Me. 149 Eastwood Ave., Providence, R. 1. 253 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 205 Villa rd Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. . 22 Stanford St., Holyoke, Mass. . 819 W. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, 111. . 44 Linden St., Waterbury, Conn. 321 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. fob Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass, boo Hayes St., San Antonio. Texas 33 Gordan Rd., Tientsin, China . 51 Gulf St., Milford, Conn. . 14 Parkdale Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . Bennington, Vt. 3 Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 205 Madison Ave., Newark, N. Y. 151 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 24 Canal St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. bo Court St., Cortland, N. Y. 189 Broad St., New London, Conn. 8b Parker Ave., South Orange, N. J. Kolhapur, India . Wickford, R. I. Pompton Plains, N. J. 12 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. b40 N. Third St., Reading, Pa. . West Lebanon, N. H. ib Cordova St., St. Augustine, Fla. Nanuet, N. Y. Ridgely Aves., Sta. E., Baltimore, Md. Rush and 1 18 Nash, Dorrice Bicknell Neytus, Catherine Nelson Newcomb. Anna Katharine b28 Washington St., Abington, Mass. 2 President St., New Rochelle. N. Y. 64 W ashington St.. Keene, N. H. Noble, Mildred Jeannette Olmstead. Elizabeth . Patterson, Emma Lillie Pennypacker, E. Kathryn . Perry, Ruth Farrincton . Pickett, Lucy Weston Pierce, Eleanor Marbel Pierce, Martha Elizabeth Pierce, Rachel Barron Pike, Eunice Rebecca Porter, Margaret Potter, Marguerite Prudence 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 Rogers, Dorothy Analdean Rose, Helen Mary Roser, Helen Maria . 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 Huntington . Smith, Lillian Edith . Snodgrass, Elizabeth . Swartz, Roberta Teale Swayze, Helen Elizabeth . Sweeney, Elsie Brett Sweetser, Dorothy Esther 721 Kansas City St., Rapid City, S. D. Windham. N. Y. 235 Chestnut St., Haddonfield, N. J. 51 Chapel St., East Hartford. Conn. 12 Union St., Beverly, Mass. 130 N. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. . Main St., Hamilton, Mass. 24 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. Danielson, Conn. . 58 Woodbridge St., Manchester, Conn. 410 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. . 42 Preston St.. Hathorne, Mass. . 47 River St., Windsor, Vt. West Grove, Pa. Waterville, N. Y. . 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. 210 W. Jefferson Ave., Wheaton, 111. 418 Third Ave., Warren, Pa. 5815 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 1932 E. 82nd St., Cleveland. Ohio Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn 5 Eighth St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 165 St. James Place. Buffalo, N. Y. 530 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 435 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. 105 Beech St., E. Orange, N. J. . Iroquois, N. Y. 202 W. 103rd St., New York, N. Y. 5410 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. 4 William St., Geneva, N. Y. 71 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, N. J. 11 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 800 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 58 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass. . 34 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. t 9 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. 100 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 212 Williams St., E. Orange, N. J. 159A Park St., Attleboro, Mass. 12 White House Ave., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 185 Teall, Margaret Elizabeth Thompson, Marion Sanford Thrall, Marion Sharrot . Todd, Lois . Tompkins, Grace Elgenia . Trumper, Elizabeth Field . Tuck, Ruth Bishop Tucker, Marjorie Alice Tuckey, Ruth . Tyler. Kate Stewart 189 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 1090 Walnut St., Newton Highlands. Mass. . 145 Main St., Tottenville, N. Y. . 200 W. 81st St., New York City 4166 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 Louisa 3119 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wadsworth, Florence Choate Walker, Margaret Ware, Elizabeth Watson, Dorothy Elizabeth Watson, Florence Edith Weaver, Mary Katherine . Wells, Faith Frances Weymouth, Rosalba Annot White, Margaret Adams Whitney, Ruth Eleanor Wiard, Marion . Wilcox, Ruth Elizabeth Williams, Jessie Cora Wilson, Elaine . Wilson, Esther Wallace Woods, Helen Wray, Elizabeth Wilson . 300 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. 93 Bowdoin Heights, New ton Highlands, Mass. 9b Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 4 Baldwin St., E. Orange, N. j. 21 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 21b E. Washington St., Greensburg, Ind. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. 22 Pleasant St., Springfield, Vt. 133 Townsend Heights, Walton, N. Y. 42 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. 3004 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bristol, Conn, ib) Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. 839 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. i8b9 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 123 Sumner St., Newton Center. Mass. . 190 West Ave., Rochester. N. Y. Yeranian, Rosa 11 Parker Ave., Allston, Mass. Zahorsky, Carrie Elizabeth 4435 West Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 18b Helga Presented by the Class of Q2 November 24, 1923 THE CAST Helga Curth Gyda Arnvid Fit jar, the Scald 1'hangbrand Christian Priest Gram Dag Lad in Ulf Clack Sword Dancer Spirit of the Marsh Katharine Lee, Cha Ruth Fertig . Helen Baker, Marc Dorothy Sweetsf.r Helen Blyth . Mary Sinclair Ellen Hurlbutt Francesca Deroin Alice Schreiber Marguerite Atwooi Margaret Gould Helen Richards T rman ARET WAL KER HE EXECUTIVES Ruth Gregory Christine Seward Bethenia McCreery J une Heath Valda Lyons Mary Sinclair Eleanor Pierce Marion Thrall Virginia Dueresne Elizabeth Olmstead Dorothy Pyle Frances Manning Julia Simonds Francesca Deroin Catherine Nevius, Coach Writing Costumes . Scenery Music Lighting . Properties Dancing Publicity Business Stage Manager Head Usher .87 r Kind friends, if attention you'U deign to bestow again, We ll stage for your pleasure our great Junior Show again. The curtain goes up on the hail of a Viking With colorful walls and a throne—all quite striking— And before the great feast brings the rollicking mob, let's Present here three vassals, all polishing goblets; Among them the half-wit boy, looking like Puck, Whatever his guise, he must always bring luck. Now enter our fair, warlike Helga. and soon You are told she's a frog by the light of the moon, So at night she must flee, that nobody may see her, Till one gives his life to the Marsh-King to free her. To the feast w ith his warriors comes Arnvid the Great In a bright coat of mail, wings adorning his pate, And a captive, who, taunted and quite sorrow-laden. Yet contrives to find Helga, a beautiful maiden. A Christian priest seeks there a night's hospitality, And finds a right bluff sort of Norse cordiality. To the temple the prisoner's dragged in a trice, With the pleasant intention of blood sacrifice. 188 The temple and Gurth, our poor captive, before it, 1'he scenery—oh, but you'd simply adore it! Feet shuffle; here enters a weird apparition— Tis Helga, poor thing! in her froggy condition. She frees him; he spurns her; then finds out his error, And defies the Marsh-King for her, scorning all terror. The crowd rushes in. and the priests sing to Thor, All is ready, when darkness descends, and winds roar, The frog glides in softly—the captive is free! They escape, the mob follows: so on to Act Three. In the marsh, with weird music, and shrieks most alarming, The Marsh Spirir steals out and dances; it's charming And the Marsh-creatures follow—folk queer and ethereal, The costumes they wear half grotesque, half funereal. Here come Gurth and his Helga. Lost, lost, and forsaken! He thought he could free her. but he was mistaken. Toey go. The priest enters, and puts on Gurth’s cloak. To be killed by the warriors- precipitous folk' But hist! Let me tell you! A purpose is in it There is a lament, but before we begin it. Our Helga bursts in; the enchantment undone, She and Gurth are united -and here comes the sun' The Marsh spell is broken. And one thing is certain. You couldn't be gladder than I am, it’s— Curtain. Mount Holyoke, 1935 My sister is quiet old thogh she has bobed hair like me but she wares side-peeces genruly after brekfust. She goes to a colledge called mount holyoak because it is on top of a nobil mountin. Sister thinks it is a verry nobil place accept for kwizzes that is written lessens sister is a juneyer which means she is in thrid grade 1 am in 6b. One calls the girls in first grade there little sisters how silly they being no relashun which is why she treats them nicer than me I spose with parties and etc. I hate tea anyway. They are all verry strong and dangrous the way sister said two of them crushed her or some- thing but 1 dont know what she means she looked alright vacashun time. Colledge is like .school where you stay all the time even Saturday there are many buildings Dorm Libe Lab Skiner Essayaich and Mary- lioh which is where they keep the zoo sister is always writting about I guess. They have juneyer lunch there too they sell callories sister ate two many she said. I never had any. I would buy pea- nuts for the monkeys. All the juneyers can play basket ball and skate and tenis they are pretty smart girls they beat all the other girls of course. Sister is in juneyer choir my brother says thank the goodness 1 dont go to that church but 1 should think he would like to see some real angles wings I would. They have parties all the time with verry pekulier names last year there was sofglee party they had a jolly time like in the Betty Wales books but sister says they cannot have one this year and mother said well I should hope not but I think it is too bad. Promm is another party which will be soon if sister ever gets enough clothes it makes me sick father says it makes him sick too. I told James Burton sister would proably ask him to promm she is his girl it made her mad 1 dont see why. This is a true tale of being a juneyer. iqo IQI 1925 Music by Rachel Barron Pierce Words by Ruth Mead Fertig Once, long ago, those who guarded hid treasure Were met by a griffin with offers of aid; He that was child of the eagle and lion. Nothing could harm, nothing make him afraid. We, Twenty-five, are the child of the griffin; Unto the griffin our treasure we bear; Suo Marte’’ our challenge, to wisdom and honor. Yet with each other our best we will share. Dearest possessions we heap up for treasure, Spray of the laurel, and bit of the green, Friendships, old sorrows, both labors and pleasure, Tools for our work, and visions we’ve seen. These are the riches that Holyoke has brought us. These the reward for work, weary and long. Come, let us praise her, our own Alma Mater, Come. Twenty-five, let us join in her song. 192 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six Ursula G. Sanders OFFICERS • • • • President Alice C. McLean • Vice-President Jean C. Warren • • • • • Secretary Dorothy S. Tapley . • • Treasurer Helen I. Driver . • • Song Leader Bernice L. Maclean . • � • • • Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE BOARD • 94 Eleanor L. Adams Christine C. Kinsman Muriel G. Nellis Anne S. Waterhouse The Members Abbott, Marian Stella Abramson, Estelle Fischer Adams, Eleanor Louise Adams, Norma Alden, Margaret Wheeler Allanach, Edith Elisabeth Allen, Audrey . Atterburg, Clara Emelia . Baldwin, Marion Ritchie . Baldwin, Ruth Willis Bartlett, Priscilla Beach, Barbara . Belknap, Ruth Sheffield . Bentley, Zilpha Louise Best, Harriet Delaphine . Bickford, Sarah Marjorie Bidwell, Florence Estena Blakeslee, Marion Eaton . Botsford, Carlyn 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 1840 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 15 Brookside Ave., So. Nyack, N. Y. 118 Ash St., Reading, Mass. 95 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 334 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marion, Mass. 462 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. Cato, N. Y. 128 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. North Stratford, N. H. 140 School St., Braintree, Mass. 175 High St., Bristol, Conn 210 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. 2020 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. 41 Franklin St., Thompsonville, Conn. 7 Rankin St., Worcester. Mass. 601 N. Main St., Springfield, Mass. 195 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. 111 North Channing St., Elgin, 111. 67 Shawsheen Road. Andover, Mass. Sheffield, Pa. 27 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 97 College St., So. Hadley, Mass. 113 So. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. 15 Hadley St., So. Hadley, Mass. 106 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. 92 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Carey, Margaret Chapin, Barbara Chase, Grace Mabelle Clark, Janet Stirrat Clouch, Elizabeth Pauline Clow, Louise Elizabeth Cobb, Dorothy Chase Collier, Harriott Sheldon Compton, Eleanor Phoebe Cooley, Katharine Ide Cooley, Sara Roberta Cottle, Louise Chase Cowan, Doris Emma . Crane, Elizabeth Crosby, Marion Rose Kennett Sq., Chester County, Pa. 62 Firglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. 28 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. 9 Ashton Place, Cambridge 38, Mass . 209 State St., Bangor, Me. 183 Main St., Terryville, Conn. R. F. D. 4, Attleboro, Mass. 38 Keene St., Providence, R. 1. 144 Grandview Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 211 17th St., Milwaukee, Wis. . Mahwah, N. J. 115 High St., Bristol, Conn. 20 Lamb St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 99 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. . (39 Niagara St., Lockport, N. Y. Daggett, Dorothy Dean, Margery . 34 Lafayette St., White Plains, N. Y. 152 High St., Taunton, Mass. ‘95 LAMARada__________________ Deering, Edith . Diefendorf, Katharine Dodge, Florence Philbrick Dolman, Elizabeth Wagner Douglas, Mary Hudson Driver, Helen Irene Dunn, Thelma Jean . Dunphey, Mary Alice Eads, Carolyn Frances Eames, Catherine Ebina, Aya .... Eustis, Harriet Johonnott Eylers, Elizabeth Hope Fairley, Frances Felt, Helen Ferris, Janet McGregor Fish, Marcaret Rosamond . Fiske, Josephine Ella Fiske, Virginia Helen Flagg, Dorothea Kimball . Foote, Louise Selina . Ford, Priscilla Esther Fowler, Caroline Fox, Mary Amanda Freeman, Thelma Dorothy Gaul, Katherine Ray Gay, Elizabeth Hoyle Geer, Dorothy Lovelace Glendon, Constance . Gray, Ruth Elizabeth Greene, Miriam Benton Gude, Elizabeth Caroline Guild, Dorothy Louise Hadley, Margaret Cayvan Haff, Marjorie Gilbert Halsted, Elizabeth Harrington, Mary Harris, Katherine Ross Haslach, Elizabeth Madeline Hazlehurst, Madeline May Hening, Alice Child . Hippler, Evelyn Margaret Hiscock, Leonora Adeline Hodges, Elizabeth Holding, Laura Anne Honey, Frances Maria 510 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me. 351 William St., East Orange, N. J. 3708 42nd Ave., S., Seattle, Wash. 718 Vernon Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 1800 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 52 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. . 326 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. 308 Godevin St., Paterson, N. Y. 305 W. Court St., Paris, 111. 113b Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. lOoshisha University, Kyoto, Japan 85 Church St., Winchester, Mass. 248 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 282 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y. 1615 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. Freeport, Me. 109 High St., Greenfield, Mass. . Rivermoor, Scituate, Mass. 27 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. 180 So. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. 233 Center St., Bristol, Conn. R. F. D. 14, Concord, N. H. 320 W. 22nd St., Kearney, Neb. 193 N. Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Morse Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. 67 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. 410 Furman Campus, Greenville, S. C. 89 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. 219 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. . 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. . 95 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. 1 569 Alameda Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 45 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. 113 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 308 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 595 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . Hanover, Mass. 10328 121 st St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 121 S. Gifford St., Elgin, 111. Lancaster, N. H. 27 Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Wilton, Me. 30 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. 354 Avenue K., Bethlehem, Pa. 9 Grand St., Seymour, Conn. LAM Arad a_____________________ Hook, Katharine Yoder Horton, Charlotte Elizabeth Howard, Helen Holt Howland, Mary Eleanor . Hubbard, Ursula Phalla Hurd, Louise Warren Hyde, Ruth Elizabeth Jackson, Josephine Mudce . Jameson, Dorothy Hazard . Jennings, Katherine Holland . Johnson, Dorothy Alice Jones, Eleanor .... Jones, Eleanor Hagman Jones, Mary Hoxie Joyce, Marion Elizabeth . Judge, Esther Louise Keplinger, Bernice Louise Kinsman, Clara Christine . Knobloch, Augusta Caroline Krabill, Letha Marie Krantz, Anita Louise Krantz, Marjorie Jane Kurth, Elizabeth Dorothea Lane, Elinor Maude . Laubner, Mildred Hohmann Lawrence, Gladys Louise . Leland, Cora Lillis . Lemon, Alice Katherine . Lovis, Alice .... Lucchini, Katherine Edith MacCarthy, Anna Felice . MacGillivray, Mildred Winifred McGunigle, Gertrude Evangeline MacKerracher, Alice Thirza McLaughlin, May Evelyn . McLean, Alice Coulter Maclean, Bernice Louise . Macnab, Alleyne Mass6, Frances Charlotte Maus, Catherine Flora Merdinger, Marie Loretta Merwin, Mary .... Millar, Harriet Louise Millard, Eleanor Adams . Millard, Ruth English Miller, Eileen Mae . 210 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. 62 Downing St., New Haven, Conn. 1275 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 44 Crary Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 327 Washington St., Monroe, Mich. 9 Weredale Park, Westmount, P. Q., Can. . 580 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 344 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 209 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Box 447, Bridgeport, Conn. 106 Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Miliis, Mass. Brocks Rocks, Millwood, N. Y. 2 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 474 W. 143rd St., New York, N. Y. 65 N. Main St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. . 3064 Tuse. St. W., Canton, Ohio 64 Central St., Gardner, Mass. 562 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. . Louisville, Ohio 311 14th St., Honesdale, Pa. . 322 Iron Ave., Dover, Ohio . 2032 Columbus Ave., Boston 19, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Box 6, Spencer, Mass. 277 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Mill St., Sherborn, Mass. 32 S. 21 st St., Richmond, Ind. . 2b Adelaide St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. . • Coe Ave., Meriden, Conn. 3 Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 44 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 52 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 515 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 15 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J. 78 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. 647 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 1223 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J. R. F. D. 4, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 370 Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 504 Valley Rd., West Orange, N. J. 62 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. 1011 Grant St., Madison, Wis. 113b Center St., Newton Center, Mass. 113b Center St., Newton Center, Mass. 11 Oliver St., Worcester, Mass. '97 (Lamar ad a________________ Moore, Gladys Meredith . Moore, Olive Johnson Muskrat, Ruth Margaret . Nellis, Muriel Genivive . Newton, Darthea Alice Oliver, Mary Evelyn Owen, Margaret Clara Paine, Prudence Childe Palmer, Virginia Park, Frances Reynolds Patterson, Ruth Harvey . Patton, Jane Paul, Kathryn Ella . Pearson, Helen . Pedley, Catherine Barbour Perry, Evelyn Frances Pettengill, Elizabeth Pierce, Elizabeth Pierpont, Helen Quinn, Pearle Elizabeth Rankin, Virginia Lou Raymond, Helen Wingate . Redhead, Mary . Rhoads, Elizabeth Richter, Margaret Hale . Roberts, Lois Gertrude Robertson, Mary Agnes Rothwell, Doris Phelps Rouch, Emily Elizabeth Rowland, Virginia Rowley, Elizabeth Frances Ryan, Doris Margaret Ryder, Elizabeth Jane St. Denis, Barbara Salisbury, Katherine Pharis Sanders, Ursula Greeley . Sanford, Mary Patchin Sawyer, Helen Battles Schantz, Mary Rosanna Scheibe, Mildred Gray Scoon, Carolyn . Scott, Marjorie Isobel Sfaver, Azuba Ruth . Sefton, Carolyn Frances . Shaw, Winifred Clarke 8 i Waldech St., Dorchester, Mass. . 81 Walnut St., Arlington, Mass. Grove, Okla. 10 Westbourne St., Boston 31, Mass. Collinsville, Conn. 704 Washington St., Bath, Me. 40 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Thompson, Conn. King St., Port Chester, N. Y. . Addison, N. Y. ibbb Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 989 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. 425 De Balivere St., St. Louis, Mo. . Box 1 bo, Oak Bluffs, Mass. 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 43 Bracebridge Rd., Newton Center, Mass. bg Woodford St., Wood fords, Me. 4b Clifton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. East Farms, Waterbury, Conn. . 58 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. 13 Nevens St., Portland, Me. 348 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. 1100 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Route 3, Box 3, Moorestown, N. J. 392 School St., Watertown, Mass. . 1218 Webb Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 13b E. 4th St.. Emporium, Pa. 35 S. Parsons Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 4 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. bb Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 817 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. 33 Francis St., Malden, Mass. . 12 Prospect St., Cbbleskill, N. Y 340 Forest St., Medford, Mass. 1810 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 5 Cummings Ave., Concord, N. H. 22 Park Ave., Suffern, N. Y. 21 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. 7b8 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. 1107 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. (LAMARada________________ Simon, Helen Louise . Smith, Louise Gay Smith, Mary Wilson . Smyth, Roberta Beebe Snow, Hildegarde Mary Spaulding, Catherine Speare, Margaret Louise . Spofford, Helen Marian . Sprague, Olive . Stacy, Faith Louise . Stallman, Cassandra . Stevens, Frances Copeland Stevens, Ruth Constance . Stoddard. Harriet Corwin Stowe, Jessie Louise . Stubbs, Alice Elizabeth Studley, Katharine Palmer Symonds, Helen . Tapley, Dorothy Sprague . Tatnall, Frances Rhoads . Taylor, Margaret Jean Thomas, Winifred Alice Thompson, Marjorie Eveline Thomson, Phyllis Thorpe, Adelaide Justine . Towne, Ethel Sylvia Tweedie, Agnes Kerr Vanderslice, Anne Pettit . Vaughan, Harriet Wadsworth, Helen Elizabeth Waite, Tirzah Elizabeth . Walker, Ruth Eleanor Warren, Jean Craige Waterhouse, Anne Starr . Wells, Anna Mary Wells, Josephine Phelps . Wentworth, Marion . Whitcomb, Carol Bradford Williams, Dorothy Helen . Wilson, Julia Henrietta . Wolcott, Dorothy Chapin . Woodbury, Lois Annette . Wright. Ellen Stebbins 221 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 291 Thurston Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 211 S. Julian St., Bedford, Pa. 36 Churchill St., Springfield, Mass. 79 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. . b8 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. 520 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. 33 Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. 4b2 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . South Hadley, Mass. R. F. D. 7, York, Pa. 320 Flover Ave., West, Watertown, N. Y. 5bo Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa. 213 Union St., Carlinville, 111. R. F. D. 14, Stepney, Conn. 827 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. 1376, Manila, P. I. 94 Ash St., Reading, Pa. 30 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 805 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 2215 E. 2nd St., Long Beach, Cal. Matteawan State Hospital, Beacon, N. Y. 1415 Ave. G., Brooklyn, N. Y. 300 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. 148 Mather St., Whitneyville, Conn. Stratton Rd., Williamstown, Mass. 200 Payson Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. College Place, Hampton, Va. 4900 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Laurelton Springfield Gardens, L. 1., N. Y. 49 Clinton St., Portland, Me. 39 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. 432 W. Stafford St., Germantown, Pa. 443 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. . 4708 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas R. F. D. 70, Holliston, Mass. 4 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. 19 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 44 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. 2b Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. . 59 Arlington St., Nashua, N. H. 282 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jtt iflrmnriam Barbara Unrighi £ arah £mt?U Jlirkrtt 199 Red, of South Hadley, Speaks Hey, I wanna tell ya there's a prize buncha cuckoos up to tha college. They'sall cracked— 1 can't get why they stick aroun’ this place—but some is worse than others. Tha ones I mean is tha ones number 26. A guy told me that meant tha number a years it took them ta get promoted up ta college, but Mabel says naw. it was 2 for tha number a parties they had alia time they was there, an 6 for tha number a times a week they eat toast an' cocoa up ta Mr. Curley's. An' gee, she bein' a girl, I guess she knows. Anyway, I was gonna tell ya about one day last spring 1 was kept in after school on accounta sayin' Miss Greasy Junkman instead a Miss Grace Bankman, at comes ta visit sixth grade. 1 was goin’ home about half past four, down by tha gift shop, an' there was a lotta girls sneakin' roun' an' sayin', We gotta kill 'em one at a time. So I thought, Gee, these wimmin is maybe gonna do somethin', an' 1 stuck aroun'. Pretty soon tha whole gang got down by Stacy's house, an' there was some more girls, standin' on tha porch, yellin' Go away! We got here first. Ya can't fool'25. 1 thought, Good night, they's more than 25 wimmin here. This is no place for me. So I skun up a telegraph pole, an’ sat on top. Alla time I thought it was all kinda funny, it bein' spring, an’ the Stacy's only keepin- their good bob-sled on tha porch in winter. Well, some more girls came, an' they all stood aroun' tha house in a circle, waitin’ for tha ones in tha porch ta go away. When they didn't, they said, All right, come on, kids, we'll show 'em. So they ran an' grabbed somebody on tha porch, an' everybody on tha porch grabbed somebody else, an' when everybody was grabbed, well, they held onta tha door knob, an' tha railin’, an tha clap-boards. Every little while six of tha 26ers would get a nother roun’ tha waist, an' dump her over tha rail, an' sit on her. Gee, it was a swell fight. Gee, I thought maybe some- body would die, but they didn't. Gee, ya know they broke a winda, though. Pretty soon, alia girls was gone but tha worse fighters, an’ they stopped. I thought they was gonna go an' get somethin' ta eat, or somethin', but they all got horns an' things that made a swell row, an' they marched aroun' an' yelled. I had ta get down from tha telegraph pole ta go with they. They said, Here, kid, yell too. So I did, an' I guess I gotta pretty good yeller. They all had ta go ta supper, after a while, an’ I did, too, but first, I went aroun', an' collected all tha band instruments. I got 4 horns, an’ 6 rattles, an' 13 kazoos, enough ta start a store. An' in tha store, 1 got 24 cent, a Canadian dime with a hole, 64 pins, an' 6 safety pins. They was another time they did somethin' funny. It was about October, I guess, on accounta gettin’ my report sent home, an' a spankin' aroun’ that time. I mean a real spankin’. They had another parade, an' on tha front end of it, they had Mr. Barton's white horse what's too old ta plow, an’ pretty big, but his bones stick out awful. They got some peices a cloth an’ tied 'em onta his back, an' gee, 200 they looked like a kite caught onta tha weather-vane of a white barn. They had a guy on top a tha horse, an' he had a sheet tied onta his neck, an’ a gold tin hat with a scrubbin' brush nailed on, an gee, he had mitts on, too, honest. His name was Banana-gone, an' the horse, what is named Dick, they said his name was, Keg-a-sauce, or Beg-an’-Cuss, or somethin’. They all went to a place where they was a lotta people runnin’ in tha mud. They would kick a ball, an' fall down, an' get up, an’ run an’ kick, an' fall down. I thought, “Good night, how sickuning. ” People was all sayin’, “Be careful an’ don’t squash Leg-Across’s wings. Then we went to a spare lot, where they was some white lines, an’ girls ran aroun’ wavin’ peices a wood, an’ sayin’ Sticks, an’ Inside out. Alla rest said Rah, rah, an’ “Will ya hold this fool horse, kid, for ten cents. Pretty soon I went away, an’ I got my ten cents in about two weeks. LOOK, LOOK, A PUZZLE! Who can tell what off-campus house is required to answer each of these ques- tions? Please follow the regular rules of our prize contests. The right houses will not be published in the next issue of the Llamarada. Mr. Burnam is going to let the winner of first prize ring the bell for chapel on the 30th of May. Where is it that the watchword is P’st! Where is it that the young ladies without dates for the evening sit on the front stairs, and compel their friends to entertain in the cellar? Or where are the poor girls in the habit of taking the telephone down cellar? Where was all the church collection from January to June stolen during the Christmas vacation? Where are the Sophomores 99 and 44 100% engaged? What house has worn bathrobes to chapel ? Where is the battle-cry “Durp-durp-durp-durp! IO I925 Nineteen Twenty-six wishes to take this opportunity to thank you, members of 1925, for your continued interest in our affairs. You did a great deal to make our Play Day interesting—nay, more, a howling success. You even came to hear us sing our Class Song for the first time, and sang to us in return. Rest assured that we appreciate all these demonstrations of your thoughtfulness. 201 We are a efa ss tfia t V. - - Energetic 'Dignified Iflnd furthermore we Intrepid 5fanbiny together m jlg f lrfb s't Yfpfod ny Seraffic MB 1926 Class Song Words by Zilpha Bentley Ursula Sanders In the dim ages of gods and heroes, Born through the power of a noble deed, To purge the earth or its grim chimera, Pegasus sprang, a snow-white steed. Through all the world on his quest for freedom Swiftly he sped, in silver flight. Till the gods made him ever a symbol to follow, A star glowing still through the mists of night. Hail to thee, winged steed! High in the heavens Light now the path where thy followers fare; Grant us to show the way onward and upward. Point the crimson of sunrise to spirits that dare. Swift and sure be our (light to Parnassus, Deep may we drink of Pierian springs, Ours be all wisdom, all true understanding. Ours the achivements that Pegasus brings! Music by Barbara St. Denis Thelma Dunn 204 THE INFANTAS TheClassof Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven THE OFFICERS Anne Parker ...... Frances Ackland ..... Catherine Crutchfield .... President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms 20(5 The Members Ackland, Frances Beach Adams, Edith Adams, Margaret Alice Ahrends, Ruth Elizabeth Aitkin, Grace Ellen . Aldrich, Madeleine . Allen, Olive Elizabeth Ames, Elizabeth Howland Anderson, Emily Irene Anderson, Mary Balentine Anthony. Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong, Lois Elizabeth Arnold, Caroline Hale Ashley, Alta Avery, Eunice Hortense . 1471 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 673 Hudson Ave., Albany N. Y. . 43 Blakeley Ave., Lowell, Mass. Fort Benning, Ga. 954 Woodlawn Ave., Springfield, Ohio 124 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. 224 State St., Flushing, N. Y. 89 Prospect St., Somersworth. N. H. 29 Hubbard St., Ludlow, Mass. 137 Miami Ave., Franklin, Ohio 35 Adams Ave., Saugus, Mass. 171 Hancock St., Cambridge, Vlass. 73 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. 12 Allston Heights, Allston, Mass. . Oakfield, N. Y. Baker, Jane Louise Baker, Rena Baldwin, Catherine Luina . Barnes, Virginia Barnett, Martha Matilda Bartholemew, Elizabeth Bascom, Margaret Bastress, Catherine Calvert Beale, Elizabeth Souther . Beattie, Jeanne Elizabeth Beckwith, Mary Elizabeth Bellows, Catherine Brierly Benner, Miriam Crowell . Bennett, Alice Louisa Bernard, Helen Kyle Bigglestone, Doris Louise Bilheimer, Frances Margaret Blair, Eleanor Osborne Blodget, Louise Pearson . Boardman, Cordelia Estella Bosworth, Abbie Louise Boyce, Elizabeth Louise Boylan, Dorothy Adell Bradley, Lois Reed . Broas, Marjorie Hattie Bromley, Jeannette Havens Broome, Emma Hope . Brown, Constance Woodworth Brown, Irma McAllister . Brook St., R. F. D. 1, Framingham, Mass. . 15 Ramsey Place, Albany, N. Y. 73 Washington Ave., Oxford, N. Y. b2 2 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 42 Chapel St., Kingston, N. Y. 33 Church St., Victor, N. Y. 445 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 55 Middletown St., Jamaica, N. Y. . Main St., Sandwich, Mass. . 7 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. . 13 Second St., Ilion, N. Y. 155 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. 5114 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. . 2b Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 305 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y. bo Morgan St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 15 Charlotte St.. White Plains, N. Y. 300 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. 541 Wister St., Germantown. Phila., Pa. Chittenango, N. Y. 744 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. 217 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 530 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. County St., Seekonk, Mass. 9 Brookside PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 271 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. 5 Eagle Rd., Manoa, Pa. 47 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Whitinsville, Mass. 207 Bruen, Anna Miller . Buckland, Susan Lord Bunker, Miriam Sarah Burkart, Gladys Margaret Burton, Katherine Alice . Bush, Katherine Byrnes, Janet Louise Taiku, Korea 254 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. . 15 Union PI., Bangor, Me. 76 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Trumbull, Conn. . 2b N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 2895 See Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Cain, Evelyn Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Robinson Cann, Muriel Evadne Carter, Edith Dodd . Cassels, Mariette van Steenwy Chickering, Antoinette Cizek, Agnes Serson . Claghorn, Emily Montgomery Clark, Barbara Lydia Clark, Helen Merrill Clark, Mildred Phelps Clinch, Aileen Palmer Clough, Rose Carmencita . Colburn, Adelaide Collins, Marion Colt, Evelyn Jane Cook, Elinor Ruth Cornell, Catherine Barbara Coster, Elizabeth Courain, Alice Marie Courtney, Marian Holmes Crane, Beulah Lester Crutchfield, Catherine k 15 873 S. 15th St., Newark, N. J. 255 Cumberland Ave., Asheville, N. C. 114 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass. 145 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. 750 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111. Haven St., Dover, Mass. . 41 Ridge St., Binghamton, N. Y. 195 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. . 65 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Harrison St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 1892 Riverdale St., Chicopee, Mass. 4b Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Poultney, Vt. Grove St., Holliston, Mass. 4 Rutherford Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 144 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. 20 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N. J. Prattsburg, N. Y. 445 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. 729 W. 4th St., Plainfield, N. J. 305 W. 4bth St., New York, N. Y. 215 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. J. Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa Daggett, Lucille Daley, Blanche Robinson . Daley, Margery Truesdell Dann, Edna May Davis, Rosalind Elizabeth Davis, Theodosia Hardwick Dawson, Edna Voorhees . DeGraff, Lena T. Delaney, Noriene Isabel . Dickinson, Elsie Louise Dickinson, Helen Elizabeth Divine, Millicent Trowbridge Dixon, Eleanor Maude Dorman, Dorothea Dudgeon, Lucile Dunlap, Martha Weld . Hospital Hill, Proctor, Vt. . Chatham, N. Y. . Chatham, N. Y. 108 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 950 W. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich. 15 Putnam Ave., Braintree, Mass. 185 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. 12 Clinton St., Amsterdam, N. Y. . 205 E. Campbelle Ave., Sherrill, N. Y. 19 Carew St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. . 5b N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 25 Canal St., Ellenville, N. Y. 10 So. 14th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 290 Upper Mt. Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 724 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Carman Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 208 Dyer, Elizabeth Dyer, Hope 30 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 21 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. I. Earl, Margaret Lewis Eastburn, Helen Lillian Edmands, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Dorothy Miller Eisenacher, Lois Marie Eisanacher, Ruth Minerva Ela, Ellen Eldredge, Emily Elliott, Ella Marion Elliott, Lois Elizabeth . 325 High St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. it 9 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. . 89 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 28 Prospect Hill, Brattleboro, Vt. 254 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 254 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 1101 Grant St., Madison, Wis. 93 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. 277 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. 203 Ballantyne Ave. N., Montreal West, Can. Fairman, Ruth Elizabeth . Farley, Miriam Southwell Fellows, Adeline Harriet Fernald, Florice Elizabeth Ferry, Evelyn .... Fish, Marjorie Evelyn Fitzgerald, Mary Raleigh Fitzsimmons, Annabelle Catherine Fleming, Elizabeth Putnam Fleming, Florence Lucille Folant, Donna Brewer Fraser, Dorothy Mabel Frederick, Edna Caroline Friday, Mildred Frost, Marjorie Edwardson Fullerton, Lena Pearl Fulton, Mary Vaughan Funck, Erma Mae Galbraith, Lois .... Garey, Doris Bates . Gay, Elizabeth Hoyle George, Margaret Goodhue, Alice .... Gordon, Emily Winifred Grant, Marion Christine . Graves, Dorothy Boyd Graves, Mildred Humphrey Griffin, Ruth Elise . Grosvenor, Mabel Harlakenden Gundry, Rachel Krebs 127 So. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. 415 Grand St., Susquehanna, Pa. 26 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. 34 Gould Rd., Arlington, Mass. College Hill, Clinton, N. Y. 772 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 28 Meridian St., Greenfield, Mass. 2600 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y. 8 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. 37 Prospect St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 22 High St., Stoneham, Mass. 239 Fitch St.. New Haven, Conn. 5 Bolton St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 213 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. 307 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. 74 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 2320 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. 83 Prospect St., Bristol, Conn. bboi N. 7 St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 46 Whitman St., East Weymouth, Mass. 67 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. 214 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y. 36 Kernwood St., Malden, Mass. 325 Kinsley St., Sherrill, N. Y. Easthampton Road, Northampton, Mass. 45 Elliott Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Beacon St., Marblehead, Mass. 189 Christiana St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. 1328 18th St., Washington, D. C. Athol, Catonsville, Md. Haas, Alice Hadcock, Editha Hall, Emily Blakeslee Saxon woods Road, White Plains, NY. . 69 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. . 1018 Scatt St., Little Rock, Ark. 209 Hamlin, Rebecca Louise Hannan, Ruth Mary . Hardy, Winona Belle Harrington, Marguerite Gertrude Hart, Helen Hastings, Elizabeth . Hayden, Alice Mary . Herb, Dorothy Geraldine Herbert, Eleanor Elizabeth Heulings, Elizabeth Spooner Hewitt, Dorothy Carleton Hibbard, Lois Helen . Hitchcock, Frances Jane Hollmann, Dorothea Augusta Holroyd, Florence Irene Honey, Helen Eleanor Hood, Adelaide . Hopkins, Marjorie Rowell Horr, Eleanor Louise Horton, Anna Symonds Horton, Ruth Alice . Howland, Frances Hull, Marion Elizabeth Hunt, Marion Bunnell Huntress, Erminie Greene Hutchings, Lois May . Hyde, Helen Great Meadows, N. J. 240 Queen Anne Place, Milwaukee, Wis. 929 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Clarence Center, N. Y. 724 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 54 Alden St., Springfield, Mass. 80 Mechanics St., Athol, Mass. 15 Tecumseh Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 131 Circuit Road., Winthrop, Mass. 231 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. 31 College Place, Middletown, Conn. 102 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. 44 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. 129 Glen Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . R. F. D. 4, Box 178, Bridgeport, Conn. 9 Grand St., Seymour, Conn. Tacoma, Wash. 370 Hawthorne St., Orange, N. J. 51 S. 1 ith St., Newark, N. J. 15 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. 780 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Athens, N. Y. 112 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. Oswego, N. Y. 1428 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 188 Woodside Ave., Newark, N. J. Ellington, Conn. Ilsley, Helen Ingalls, Grace Wilson Irvine, Sarah Louise . 90 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 7 Holton St., Danvers, Mass. . 439 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Jacob, Elinor jarman, Elsie Kathryn Jenkins, Helen Dorothy Jennings, Clarice Mabelle Jenss, Doris Ruhamah Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Mary Marble Jones, Rebecca Bradley Joslyn, Jean Judson, Ethel Virginia Maple Ave., West Chester, Pa. 108 Walworth Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Washington Ave., Jermyn, Pa. East Hardwick, Vt. 824 Maple Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 638 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. S21 Ash St., Reading, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Bridgeport, Conn. 232 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. 278 Middlesex St., North Andover, Mass. Keevil, Alice Beatrice Kellogg, Florence Gladys Kellond, Katharine Henley Kenyon, Asenath Marie Kilbourn, Doris Asenath . 28 Monroe St., Port Washington, N. Y. . 90 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Chittenango, N. Y. 616 Vernon Rd., Stenton, Philadelphia, Pa. 210 Koons. Elizabeth Kremer, Frances Toby Kroog, Helen Kuechle, Mable Katherine Ladd, Catharine Lane, Emily Pim Lapp, Florence Evelyn Larsen, Lilly Christine Lawler, Margaret Elizabeth Leavens, Helen Mary LEncle, Elizabeth Levers, Elizabeth Doty Littlefield, Dorcas Alice . Locke, Helen Lucey, Ellen Frances Luther, Clarice Bouton Lyon, Miriam Pauline McAlpine, Dorothy Barden McClellan, Helen Williams McClenahan, Edna Gwendolyn McCrillis, Ernestine McGill, Martha McKee, Mary Violet McKown, Helen Elizabeth Machado, Theodora . Marble, Manette Matthies, Katharine . Midgley, Mildred Elizabeth Miller, Mary Lucy . Mills, Florence Estelle Mills, Lorraine Arnold Miner, Doris Elizabeth Montgomery, Florence Morgan, Pauline Whipple Morris, Jessie Charlotte . Morse, Alice Madison Morse, Eleanor Wilson Nebel, Dorothy Neill, Margaret Eleanor . Nelson, Lillian Ida . Nourse, Dorothy Fay de Noyelles, Dorothy Noyes. Catherine Louise . Nunn, Louise Virginia 2035 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 6392 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 891 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. 2038 East io2d St., Cleveland, Ohio 11 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 205 Madison Ave., Newark. N. Y. 416 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 78 Gale Ave., Laconia, N. H. . 148 Linden St.. Wellesley, Mass. 337 E. Penn St., Butler, Pa. . 54 Wyoming Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 169 Daly Ave., Ottawa. Ont. 924 S. Burke St., Fort Scott, Kans. 98 West St., Seymour, Conn. 3 City View St., Worcester, Mass. Deansboro, N. Y. 228 Elbertson St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 125 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 247 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. 52 Crarg Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 29 South St., Cuba, N. Y. Wonju, Korea Windsor Locks, Conn. Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. 5 Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 237 E. 194th St., New York, N. Y. 422 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. Nourse St., Westboro, Mass. State Road, Haverstraw, N. Y. 188 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. 205 Spruce St., Farmville, Va. 22 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. 15 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Malvern, Pa. 259 Bruce Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . 91 Rockview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. 50 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N. J. 53 Panola St., Asheville, N. C. 1048 Grand Concourse. New York, N. Y. 5 Prescott Road, Lynn, Mass. . ib Evergreen St., Framingham, Mass. 57 Westfield Road, Holyoke, Mass. 126 Main St., Amherst, Mass. . 1 3 Pratt Court, Worcester, Mass. 211 O'Brien, Mary Frances . , . 227 Chestnut St., Watertown, N. Y. Oliphant, Dolores .... 3Z4 Greenwood Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Palmer. Elisabeth Gardner Parker, Anne Fitzhugh Patey, Harriette Wilder . Payson, Emily Phillips Perine, Marjorie M. . Phillips. Helen P. Pike, Emily Pond, Elizabeth O. Pope, Nancy T. . Porter, Alice L. Pratt, Felma A. Prisk, Lillie M. Lima, N. Y. Z840 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. 57 Grove St., Newtonville, Mass. 111 Fourth Ave., East Orange, N. J. 84 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. . 13b Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Danielson, Conn. 167 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 6035 Tyndale Ave., New York, N. Y. . 15Z N. Sandusky St., Tiffin, Ohio 4 Pierce St., Middleboro, Mass. 714 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Radford, Mary H. Reese, Helen E. Reichenburg, Beatrice Reid, Muriel R. Remington, Gail Reynolds, Helen M. . Rice, Catherine S. Rice, Frances R. Ridgway, Ida Ritter, Hilda Rodgers, Jean L. Rogers, Virginia E. . Roper, Dorothy L. Ross, Winifred . Roy, Dorothy E. Ruggles, Helen G. Rushworth, Ruth Russell, Mary H. 74b Algoma St., Oshkosh, Wis. Z24 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. . 117 South 33rd St., Omaha, Neb. 15 Day Ave., Suffield, Conn. 281 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. zz Taylor St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 103 E. bth St., Jamestown, N. Y. Thomas St., Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. 70 Euclid Ave., Detroit, Mich, bbo Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Glenwood Ave., East Northfield, Mass. . 5815 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Walnut St., Holden, Mass. 104 Woodlawn Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 15 Webster St., St. Johnsbury, Vt 420 Washington St., [Dorchester Center, Mass. . 12 Lake View Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. . 237 Fairmont Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Sears, Phoebe E. Shelley, Mary B. Shepperd, Elizabeth Shultes, Doris . Simon, Catherine Sizer, Margaret G. Skedd, Doris Smead, Estfier J. Smiley, Evelyn . Smith, Eleanor B. Smith, Marion Snodgrass, Laura Snyder, Martha Speare, Elizabeth B. Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 38 Early St., Morristown, N. J. . 328 Northern Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Preston Hollow, N. Y. . 312 Lennox Drive, Toledo, Ohio 131 East Second St., Oswego, N. Y. 44 Central St., Beverly, Mass. Leyden Rd., Greenfield, Mass. 89 Dayan St., Lowville, N. Y. . Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Avon Place, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. b9 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 14 Aborn Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 520 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. 212 (LAMARADa_____________ Starks, Esther . Starret, Isabel VV. Stevens, Catherine Stevens, Elizabeth Stewart, Ruth P. Stillman, Catherine . Street, Lucy Sumner, Margaret Sutor, Lucille . Taylor, Elizabeth W. Tewksbury, Margaret H. Thomas. Ruth L. Thorp, Margaret Tobias, Helen L. T rum bull, Florence . Tryon, Katheryn Upham, Dorothy Ussher, Eleanor E. . Vack, Christine M. Van Allen, Esther Van Hoosear, Muriel F. Vickery, Ai.meda C. Vreeland. Margaret . Ward, Anna P. . Ward, Carol Washburn, Carolyn Watson, Elenita P. . Weber, Gertrude J. . Weldon, Margaret C. Welker, Marian Wells, Leah West, Edith Wittaker, Dorothy H. Widen, Eleanor . Wiggim, Marianna Wolcott, Miriam C. . Wolkins, Janet E. Woolley, Mary Emily Worcester, Persis Wright, Persis . Wynn, Ruth Yeats, Mary Yerger, Virginia L. , Ziegler, Barbara 39 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. 125 Walworth Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 830 Milhurn St., Evanston. 111. 51 Poplar St., Melrose, Mass. 161 Kennedy St., Bradford, Pa. 2b N. Morrell Ave., Geneva, N. Y. 4 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 294 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 710 Ellicott St., Buffalo, N. Y. 222 South Hyde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. 14 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. 6 Court End Ave., Middleboro, Mass. 135 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. . b74 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. 39 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Conn. . Strathglass Farm. Port Chester, N. Y. 116 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. Box 581, Stonington, Conn. 4b4 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport Conn. . 21 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. . Westport Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 40b Cherry Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . 59 Randolph Ave., Dover, N. J. 1 28 Putnam St., Danvers, Mass. 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. 12 Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. 141 W. 103rd St., New York, N. Y. 137 W. Union St., Circleville, Ohio 433 W. 147th St., New York, N. Y. 228 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . 298 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 1501 Lonsdale Ave., Lonsdale, R. I. 20 Sylvan St., Danvers, Mass. 410 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio 2b Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. . 32 Maxfield St., West Roxbury, Mass. 30 Rice St., Newton Center, Mass. . 5 Bryant St., Cambridge, Mass. 238 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. b22 W. Sedgwick St., Germantown, Pa. 328 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 291 Otis St., West Newton. Mass. 213 The Freshmen Question Borne in on fastest trains, With pulsing hearts and vacant brains, Came they to win their claims On the world's know ledge. First they were gay and fair, Now' they are worn with care, Now they all say, “Beware Of the world's knowledge! Long days they sought to find Sources of any kind. Soon questioned every mind, Where’s the world's knowledge? Now they are tired withal. No pride precedes their fall, Now have they but one call, What's the world's knowledge? Long labor spent- no gain, Much read—no thoughts remain, To soothe her inward pain, Has the world knowledge? 214 ' 7P A T—T Freshmen Initiated Now the Seniors meant to show us what we should think of them. THEY chose a way peculiar to Mt. Holyoke Seniors. At Hillside, we paraded in and out among shining new boilers and pipes, . . . this in order to escape Mr. Ranger s asbestos pride, or that equally shapeless and dangerous thing. THEIR pride. And at Pearsons, the unique device of the umbrella .... there were bibs and other insignia of Freshman personality and THEIR originality . . . last of all, the banquet. We thank THEM for the clever inspiration. Let s all sing to them, girls! h The Community Government OFFICERS Mary Emma Woolley M. Gertrude Brown, '24 Ruth F. Perry, '25 Ellen L. Hurlbutt, '25 Bernice L. Maclean, '26 Rezia M. Rowley, '24 President of the Community . Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Judiciary Board CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Georgia E. Kauffman, '24 M. Gertrude Brown, ’24 Marion E. Maclean, ’24 Florence P. Hankins, 24 Beatrice H. Hildreth, '25 Elizabeth M. Deane, '24 Margaret E. Glover, 24 Vivian A. Ratcliffe, '24 Bertha C. Brown, '24 Ruth F. Perry. 25 Pearl A. Bragdon, ‘24 Conference . Nominating Finance . S. A. H. Coffee House Room-choosing Census . Vocational Library Community Chest Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Fire Chief 218 The Judicial Board Rezia M Rowley, 1924, Chairman Christine Seward, 1925 Eleanor Adams, 192b Mary L. Sherrill (Faculty Member) Margaret Bryant, 1924 Mary Sheldon, 1925 Barbara Ziegler, 1927 Mary G. Williams (Faculty Member) I lOUSE CHAIRMEN Margaret Gates, 1924 Marjorie Webster, 1924 Minnie Schroll. 1924 Elizabeth Warren, 1924 Ruth St. John, 1924 Jeannette Simpson, 1924 Agnes McNary, 1924 Louise Baethke, 1 24 Helen Spear, 1924 . Helen Bennett, 1924 Thelma Dunn, 1926 Gertrude Herrick, 192b Marion Joyce, 1926 Margaret Worman, 1924 Harriet Eustis, 192b Constance Weeks, 1924 . Mary Schantz, 192b Pauline Ieuter, 1924 Elizabeth Rhoads, 192b Elizabeth Wilcox, 1924 . Louise Clow, 192b Mary Leonard, 1924 Marie Merdinger, 192b Brigham Hall Wilder Hall Safford 11 all Porter Hall Mead Hall Rockefeller Hall I lillside South Hillside North Pearsons Hall Sycamores J udson Cowles Lodge . Bridgman Woodbridge Mountain View . Smithville 219 The Debating Council OFFICERS Doris E. Trevett, 1924 Helen H. Smith, 1925 Charlotte P. Kummel, 1924 Marion M. Redline, 1925 . Helen H. Howard, 1926 . Chairman Secretary-Tireasurer Senior Member . Junior Member Sophomore Member INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE 1923 Subject: Resolved, that the United States should own and control the coal mines. Mount Holyoke-Barnard. Won by Barnard at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Radcliffe. W on by Mount Holyoke at Radcliffe. Mount Holyoke-Dartmouth (extra-league). Wron by Mount Holyoke at Mount Holyoke and at Dartmouth. 1924 Subject: Resolved, that the United States should become a member of the League of Nations. Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS, 1923-24 Louise Baethke, 1924.......................................President Lois Curtis, 1924 ....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS In the Class of 1923 Julia B. Hutton (Junior year) Marion Nichols (Senior year) Ednah G. Shepard (Junior year) In the Class of 1924 Louise Baethke (Junior year) Gertrude Brown (Sophomore year) Lois Curtis (Junior year) Doris Trevett (Junior year) In the Class of 1925 Catherine N. Nevius (Sophomore year) 221 The Mount Holyoke Forum (Affiliated with the ational Student Forum) OFFICERS Margaret Gates, 1924 ........ Chairman Catherine Nevius, 1925...................Secretary Alice McLean, 192b ......... Treasurer Miss Dietrich ....... Faculty Representative The International Relations Club The International Relations Club was organized in 1919 by Miss Neilson. Each year it selects some present-day problem for discussion. This year the club has been studying the new countries of Europe. OFFICERS Katharine F. Buss Kathryn E. Pennypacker Miss Cheek Miss Ellis Katharine Ball Lois Beach Christine Berry Jean Black Elizabeth Chapin Gertrude Coe Katharine Cooley Elizabeth Crane Marcia Dane Elmire Dermie Laura Gill FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Kimball Miss Neilson STUDENT MEMBERS Florence Hankins Ruth Harkness Margaret Harper Gertrude Herrick Beatrice Hildreth Leila Hopper Dorothy Howlett Ursula Hubbard Edith Hutchinson Pauline Ieuter Charlotte Kummel President Secretary- Treasurer Miss Putnam Miss Rogers Dorothy Little May Litzenberger Margaret Porter Ruth Roberts Alice Shipman Carla Smith Olive Sprague Marion Thompson Margaret Van Wyck Therese Voorhis Dorothy Watson 223 The Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Rosa Yeranian ..... Grace Liang ..... President Secretary Grace Liang Eleanor Ling T'ao Lois Todd . Chihi Yi Wang . Aya Ebina . Fumiko Mitani . Elmire Dermie . Antoinette Vicuitf Rosa Yeranian . Ruth Muskrat . WlLHELMlNA BREED Georgia Kauffman Christine Seward Tientsin, China Shanghai, China Canton, China Tientsin, China Kyoto, Japan Kyoto, J apan La Madeleine, France Paris, France Smyrna, Asia Minor Grove, Oklahoma Beckenham, Kent, England Mifflintown, Pa. New York City 224 The Young Women’s Christian Association THE OFFICERS AND CABINET Helen D. Bracdon Mary P. Bruyn, 1924 Elizabeth W. Wray, 1925 . Margaret L. Speare, 192b . Stella J. McClure, 1924 . Janet Evans, 1925 Helen H. Smith, 1925 Doris E. Trevett, 1924 Margaret B. Steinhausen, 1924 Bertha C. Brown, 1924 Florence P. Hankins, 1924 Winifred Glover, 1925 Louise V. Jack, 1925 . Lois W. Beach, 1924 . Beatrice H. Hildreth, 1925 General Secretary President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Undergraduate Field Representative Bible Study . Conference . Extension Religious Meetings World Fellowship . Campus Service Student Volunteer Leader Coffee House Chairman THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE President Woolley Dean Purington Miss Katherine Hazelton 225 Miss Louisa S. Stevenson Miss Mary E. Taylor Miss Abby H. Turner The Student Volunteers Lois W. Beach, 1924 . Helen F. Easton, 1925 Harriet Vaughan, 1925 . Leader Chairman of Program Committee Secretary-Treasurer Lois W. Beach 1924 Anne R. Hussey Hazel M. Read Helen F. Easton Doris E. Fales Miriam H. Marshall 1925 Helen H. Smith Lois Todd Harriet Vaughan Annah L. Bursaw Eleanor A. Millard 192b Catherine B. Pedley Julia H. Wilson Ruth E. Millard 1927 Eleanor E. Ussher 22b Silver Bay Margaret B. Steinhausen, 1924 ......... Leader MEMBERS IQ24 Eleanor Abrams Katharine Ball Lois Beach Priscilla Bridgman Gertrude Brown Bertha Brown Mary Bruyn Margaret Bryant Louise Cadmus Helen Chaffee Beatrice Eaton Esperance Freeman Olivia Gillespie Gertrude 1 Ierrick Edna Kaler Elizabeth Lockwood Ellen Pierce Maude Purdue Vivian Ratcliffe Hazel Read Lucy Rhoads Annie Richardson Mabel Stoudt Katharine Weed Nancy West Therese Voorhis Margaret Worman Sarah Yarnall Emily Barrows Elizabeth Chapin Marcia Dane 1 Jelen Easton Beatrice Hildreth Leila Hopper Louise Jack IQ25 Marjorie Downey Edith Fobes Elizabeth Hartman Ruth Miles Ruth Perry Dorothy Pyle Jessie Scarborough Christine Seward Helen Smith Marion Thrall Lois Todd Florence Wadsworth Elizabeth Wray Rosa Yeranian Janet Clark Grace Liang 192b Eleanor Millard Ruth Millard Ursula Sanders Carolyn Scoon Elizabeth Stubbs 227 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. Mildred Allen, Ph D. 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 Victoria Braginton, Ph D. Cornelia Maria Clapp. Ph D. Mary Gertrude Cushing. Ph.D. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A. EthiIl Barbara Dietrich, Ph D. Marie Anna Dobbrow, B.A. Emily Driscoll, B.A. Alice Hall Farnsworth. Ph D Elizabeth Gilman, B.A. Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L. Charlotte Haywood, M.A. Olive Clio Hazlett. Ph D. Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph D. Helen Elisabeth I Ioag, B.A. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A. Mabel Florence Martin, Ph.D. Lewis Bayles Paton, Ph.D. Florence Purington, B.S., Litt.D. Sarah Effie Smith. B.S. Ada Laura Fonda Snell. Ph D. Helen Staff, B.A. Alice Porter Stevens, M.A. Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph D. Alma Gracey Storey, Ph D. Magdalen Stolzenbach, B.A. Ellen Buss Talbot, Ph D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Abby Howe Turner, B.A. Helen MacMurtrie Voorhees, B A. I Iarriet Fox Whicher, M.A. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph D. Anne Sewall Young, Ph D. 228 (LAHARada_______ Honors and Prizes Conferred 1922-1923 Phi Beta Kappa Society MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1923 Katherine Wellington Auryansen Viola Josephine Don •Louise Saxe Eby Elizabeth Gilman Jean Gardiner Kennedy Marian Mabel Messer Rebecca Gi Mary Ford Patterson Elinor Stow ell Pedley ♦Edith Alberta Plumb Mildred Louise Pond Margaret Dixon Riggs •Ednah Goodwin Shepard ER SMALTZ FROM THE CLASS OF 1924 Laura Metcalf Gill Aline Huke Mary Elizabeth Steinmetz Mabel May Stoudt FELLOWS Edna Goodwin Shepard . . Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1923 Study: English at Bryn Mawr College Ruth Carpenter Child .... Holder of the '86 Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1922 Study: English at the University of Michigan Margaret Pauline Roessel . Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1914 M.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1918 Study: History at Harvard University, first semester; and in England, second semester Alice Gertrude Renfrew . . . Holder of the igoj Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1921 M.A., Mount Hoiyoke College Study: Chemistry at Yale University Zdenka Mozna Holder of the Patrick Memorial Fellowship for the Social Betterment Study: Social Economics at the New York School of Social Work 229 •Elected in Junior Year Senior 1 lonors MARY LYON SCHOLARS Hope Evangeline Anderson . Katherine Wellington Auryansen Dorothea Irene Bosch . Martha Frances David Viola Josephine Don, Ruth Emma Douglass Louise Saxe Eby Carol Amelia Fisher Elizabeth Gilman Katherine Jayne McKown Marian Mabf.l Messf.r . Marion Nichols Marie Antoinette Nosser Mary Ford Patterson Elinor Stowell Pedley . Edith Alberta Plumb Mildred Louise Pond Dorothy Grace Potter . Margaret Dixon Riggs . Ednah Goodwin Shepard Florence Luella Skelton Marion Elizabeth Woodward Zoology Romance Languages History and Political Science Biblical Literature Psychology English Literature History and Political Science Zoology Chemistry, Zoology and Physiology English Literature Romance Languages Psychology English Literature English Literature Biblical Literature Greek Latin, Romance Languages Latin, English Literature Chemistry English German Chemistry Sophomore Honors SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Constance Mary Arnold Elizabeth Chapin Margaret Learned Chapin Elizabeth Mastin Crane Janet Evans Mary Elizabeth Hartman Leila Estelle Hopper Ellen Loraine Hurlbutt Julia Evelyn McDonnell Ruth Madeleine Miles Catherine Nelson Nevius Emma Lillie Patterson Lucy Weston Pickett Martha Elizabeth Pierce Margaret Porter Ruth Elizabeth Roberts Christine Kimber Seward Dorothy Elizabeth Watson PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE SCHOLARS Ednah Goodwin Shepard, 1923 Mary Elizabeth Steinmetz. 1924 KEY PRIZE SCHOLAR Elizabeth Chapin, 1925 ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Marion Nichols. 1923 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Mabel May Stoudt, 1924 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Helen Battles Sawyer. 1926 SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Roberta Teale Swartz, 1925 KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL POETRY PRIZE Anita Elizabeth Don, 1924 FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Lois Annette Woodbury, 192b HELEN F. KIMBALL AWARD Marie Antoinette Nosser, 1923 SARAH STREETER CUP Katherine Wellington Auryansen. 1923 230 The Glee Club Helen Wills ...... Leader Ruth Taylor ...... Accompanist SOPRANOS Elizabeth Babcock. 1925 Laura Holding, 192b Marion Campbell, 1924 Louise Hurd, 192b Eleanor Compton, 1926 Katherine Jennings. 192b Katharine Diefendorf, 192b Edna Kaler, 1924 Ruth Dunham, 1924 Jeannette Morris, 1925 Elizabeth Eylers, 192b Eleanor Pierce, 1925 Ervina Foss, 1925 Kathryn Pennypacker. 1925 Esther Hibbard, 1925 Helen Woods, 1925 ALTOS Katherine Ball, 1925 Dorothy Johnson, 192b Lois Beach, 1924 Eleanor Jones, 192b Margaret Bryant, 1924 Valda Lyons, 1925 Lucy Crissy, 1925 Alice MacKerracher. 192b H. Barodel Gould. 1925 Rachel Pierce, 192b Gertrude Herrick. 1924 Mabel Pihl, 1924 Catherine Thompson, 1924 232 I he Mandolin Club Lillian Lieberfeld Elizabeth Clough Francesca Deroin Dorothy Fiske Elda Hibbard Ursula Hubbard Katherine Knapp Mary Leonard Elizabeth Lockwood Frances Manning President Miriam Marshall Harriet Millar Anna Newcomb Muriel Nellis Elizabeth Odell Margaret Randall Virginia Rankin Alice Shipman Elizabeth Warren 233 Carol Choir, 1923 Eleanor Adams, 192b Norma Adams. 192b Clara Atterburg, 192b Lily Jane Axton, 1924 Agnes Babcock, 1924 Elizabeth Babcock, 1925 Ruth Baldwin, 1925 Katharine Ball. 1924 Priscilla Bartlett, 192b Barbara Beach, 192b Lois Beach, 1924 Ruth Belknap, 192b Helen Blyth, 1925 Stella Boardman, 1924 Gretchen Boedeker. 1924 Rachel Boutwell, 192b Alice Bowen, 192b Priscilla Bridgman. 1924 Alice Brockway, 192b Mary Bruyn, 1924 Margaret Bryant, 1924 Edith Buck, 1924 Katharine Bugbee, 1925 Hazel Burton, 1924 Marion Campbell, 1924 Margaret Carey, 192b Helen Chaffee, 1924 Grace Chase, 192b Alma Clark, 1925 Janet Clark, 192b Louise Clow, 192b Margaret Coe, 1925 Ruth Coker, 1924 Mary Agnes Cornwall, 1924 Eleanor Compton, 192b Louise Cottle, 192b Adelaide Drew, 1925 Margery Dean, 192b Katharine Diefendorf. 192b Elizabeth Dolman, 192b Mary Douglas, 192b Helen Driver, 192b Ruth Dunham. 1924 Thelma Dunn, 192b Catherine Eames, 192b Janet Evans, 1925 Elizabeth Eylers, 192b Janet Ferris, 192b Dorothea Flagg, 192b Priscilla Ford, 192b Ervina Foss, 1925 Esperance Freeman, 1924 Elizabeth Gay, 192b Constance Gamwell, 1924 Olivia Gillespie, 1924 Ruth Gray, 192b Miriam Greene, 192b Carola Goerner, 1924 Dorothy Guild, 1925 Evelyn Harris, 192b Katherine Harris, 192b Dorothy Haskins, 192b Elizabeth Haslach, 192b June Heath, 1925 Alice Hening, 192b Gertrude Herrick, 1924 Esther Hibbard, 1924 Laura Holding, 192b Ruth Holton, 1924 Sylvia Holton, 1925 Frances Honey, 192b Charlotte Horton, 192b Ruth Horton, 1927 Ursula Hubbard, 192b Louise Hurd, 1925 Ruth Hyde, 192b Katherine Jennings, 192b 34 (Lamar ad a____________ Dorothy Johnson, 192c-� Eleanor H. Jones, 192b Edna Kaler. 1924 Georgia Kauffman, 1924 Elizabeth Kinney, 1924 Anita Krantz, 192b Marjorie Krantz, 192b Elizabeth Kurth, 192b Mae Litzenberger. 1924 Elizabeth Lockwood. 1924 Valda Lyons, 1925 Anna McCarthy, 192b Gertrude McGunigle, 192b Alice McKerracher. 192b Agnes McNary, 1924 Bernice Maclean, 192b Margaret Mahan, 1925 Catherine Maus, 192b Harriet Millar, 192b Eleanor Millard, 192b Ruth Millard, 192b Eileen Miller, 192b Emily Miller, 1925 Jeannette Morris, 1925 Anne Parker, 1927 Grace Paul, 1924 Catherine Pedley, 192b Kathryn Pennypacker, 1925 Evelyn Perry, 192b Eleanor Pierce, 1925 Elizabeth Pierce, 192b Rachel Pierce, 1925 Mabel Pihl, 1924 Dorothy Pyle, 1925 Pearle Quinn, 192b Vivian Ratcliffe, 1924 Helen Raymond, 192b Hazel Read, 1924 Annie Richardson, 1924 Margaret Richter, 192b Mary Robertson, 192b Eleanor Roll, 1924 Gertrude Ross, 1924 Doris Ryan, 192b Katherine Salisbury, 192b Mary Sanford, 192b Minnie Schroll, 1924 Edith Shane, 1925 Elizabeth Snodgrass, 1925 Helen Spear, 1924 Margaret Speare, 192b Helen Spofford, 192b Olive Sprague, 192b Faith Stacy, 192b Esther Starks, 192b Barbara St. Denis, 192b Kathryn Stein, 1924 Lucy Street, 1927 Elizabeth Stubbs, 192b Katharine Studley, 192b Helen Symonds, 192b Dorothy Tapley, 192b Ruth Taylor, 1924 Winifred Thomas, 1926 Catherine Thompson, 1924 Marjorie Thompson, 192b Florence Tibbets, 1924 Ruth Tinkham, 1924 Ethel Towne, 192b Anne Waterhouse, 192b Pauline Weiss, 1924 Carol Whitcomb, 192b Elizabeth Wilcox. 1924 Dorothy Williams, 192b Jessie Williams, 1925 Helen Wills. 1924 Julia Wilson, 192b Dorothy Winn, 1924 Helen Woods, 1925 Elizabeth Zahorsky. 1925 05 Competitive Sing IQZ I Leaders: '21, Dorothy Kellogg '23, Mildred Holt '22, Margaret Shane '24, Julia Abb6 Songs: Who is Sylvia? Song of the Volga Boatmen Won by 1923 Leaders: Leaders: '22, Margaret Shane '23, Mildred Holt 1922 '24, Julia Abbr ‘25, Dorothy Pyle Songs: Ole Uncle Moon. Winter Song Won by 1923 '23, Mildred Holt ‘24, Edna Kaler 1923 '25, Dorothy Pyle '2b, Ruth Marsh Songs: Lullaby. Selection from Aida Won by 1923 Leaders: '24, Edna Kaler '25, Dorothy Pyle 1924 2b, Helen Driver '27, Lucille Daggett Songs: Mandalay. Rocked in de Win 23b I he Dramatic Club OFFICERS C. Virginia McDonald, 1924 Bethenia K. McCreery, 1925 Elizabeth W. Wray, 1925 . Catherine N. Nevius, 1925 Thelma Klein, 1924 Katharine Lee, 1925 . Mary Louise Ford, 1924 Charlotte Arnold, 1924 Margaret Walker, 1925 Elizabeth Deane, 1924 President Vice-President Secretary . . . Business .Manager Chairman of the Dramatic Committee Chairman of the Library Committee Chairman of the Scenery Committee Chairman of the Properties Committee Chairman of the Green Room Committee Chairman of the Lighting Committee 237 Candida Candida Presented by the Class of 1Q24 December 15, 1923 THE CAST • ••••• Virginia McDonald Proserpine • ••••• Miriam Beardsley Mr. Burgess . • ••••• Catherine Nash Lexy Mill • ••••• Mary Brainard Eugene Marchbanks . Madeline Hazlehurst Rev. Janies Morell . • ••••• . Elizabeth Halsted COACH Paul Hansel The Plays of the Year 1923 The Honeymoon..........................................Arnold Bennett Presented by the Dramatic Club Arms and the Man...................................... Bernard Shaw Presented by the Dramatic Club Smocks The Ticket-Punch The Basket-Man . Elizabeth MacKinnon, IQ24 . Ednah Shepard, iQ2j Margaret Jay, rqiq Presented by the English '26 Playshop May Day Pageant, Scenes from the Odyssey Produced by the Dramatic Club Helga Candida Presented by the Class of tqzj •••••• Presented by the Dramatic Club Bernard Shaiv 39 English '26 Playshop April 13, 1923 The Basket Man The Basket .Man Mary Dwinell Etta Thatcher The Butter Woman Thirza . Milo . Alice . Mark . A play in one act by Margaret Jay . Anne Hussey Julia Abbe . Josephine Gregory Elizabeth MacKinnon Dorcas Weston Marjorie Cook Ednah Shepard Ruth Coker The Pool Children : Viola Don, Maxine McBride, Marion Phinney, Alice Elizabeth Stubbs 240 Norman Georgia Aunt Bella Uncle Charlie Kate Jack Ted . Smocks A play in one act by Elizabeth MacKinnon .................................Lida Brannon ................................Marjorie Cook ......................Elizabeth MacKinnon ...........................Maxine McBride . . . . . Ednah Shepard Elizabeth Duyckinck .......................Kathleen Moore James Hicks Helen llicks . Andrew Henry Mae Conroy . Baggage Man Travellers The Ticket Punch A play in tiro acts by Ednah Shepard Maxine McBride ............................Josephine Gregory ..............................Kathleen Moore Ednah Shepard Elizabeth Duyckinck 241 Pageant—1923 May Queen ........... Marion F. Lewis Herald . Trumpet-Bearers Standard-Bearers Crown-Bearer . Narrator Ladies- in- W ar it ing Tram-Bearer COURT . Dorothy Stebbins (Lillian Lieberfeld Elizabeth Olmstead Beatrice Lee Elizabeth Kimball . Eunice Broughton .............Julia Abbe WinifredCapron '23 Gertrude Pearl '24 Alma Clark '2 Rachel Boutwkll ‘26 Almira Leavitt Cox 23 CAST Ulysses, ruler oj Ithaca . . Christine Seward Calypso............... Maxim McBride Hermes Edith LiNHART Pallas Athene ... Maruaret Bryant Nausicaa . ... Francesca Deroin Alcinuous, ruler of the Phaeacians . . Hilda Shall Arete, his wife.............Elizabeth Deane The Braggart . ... Mary DOUGLAS Circe. . ............Eleanor Howland Maera .........................Marion Lewis Penelope. wife of Ulysses . . I Ielen M. Gohrinc.er Telemachus, son of Ulysses Elizabeth Gilman Antmuous.......................Jean Kf:nni DY Euryclia.......................Ethel Simpson •Suitors. Sea Nymphs. Ball Dancers. Laurel Garland Dancers. Bow and Arrow Dancers. Cymbal Dancers. Bac- chanales, Shades, Pyrrhi Dancers. Brothers. Old Men, Youths. Matrons, Maidens. Slates, Comrades. Wine-Jar Bearers. Priests. Wanderers, and Citizens 242 TABLEAU OF GREEK WARRIORS FROM MAY-DAY PAGEAN T—THE ODYSSEY. MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE. MAY 19th Warriors: Left to right.—I vema Putnam, Windsor. Vt., Helen Baker. I Palmyra. N. Y., Priscilla Bridgman. Roxbury, Mass.; Jean Natch. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Doris Roth well. Flushing, N. Y.; Ruth Lewis, Hyde Park, Mass.; Elizabeth Morrow. Altoona, Pa.; Mary Agnes Robertson. Dutchess County, N. Y.; Margery Carr, Melrose. Mass.; Marion Maclean, Waterhury. Conn.; Elizabeth Snodgrass, Summit. N. J Scenes from The Odyssey 'I he college and its friends saw a particularly imposing spectacle in the pageant of this year. In the first place, our ‘ideal location in its natural state was adorned by more than the usual throne, though that was there, too; a Greek temple stood at the right of the field. For the rest, however, scenes were shifted by the placing of benches to indicate indoors quite in the tradition of pageants. I he court of the May Queen, heralded by a dashing courier, came from its concealment over the bridge, and wound slowly up the field to the throne. It was a dainty sort of procession, clad in the blue of Holyoke, with the Queen in silver robes. When she had ascended her throne, scenes from I he Odyssey were enacted before her as a tribute, and before every scene, the Narrator stood forth and outlined it for the onlookers. 1 he story opened at the point where Ulysses on his homeward voyage is held in the sea-caves by the wiles of Calypso. A band of sea-nymphs fluttered up from the banks of the brook, with Calypso in their midst. Ulysses, with his followers entered, and was lured by her to stay, until Mercury, sent by his guardian Athena, roused him. Athena lurked always in the background, but never came near. Now Ulysses turned from Calypso's pleadings and went on his way. When he entered again, it was in the land of King Alcinuous, just as the king's daughter, drawn by two white oxen, was coming down to the shore. A troop of girls, with balls, followed and danced most effectively, after which Nausicaa took him home and feasted him. There, girls with garlands danced before him, and also a spirited group of archers. While the banquet went on, the traveler told of his adventures just past on the island of Circe, the sorceress, and the picturing of these formed the next scene. It was a striking one; a 243 vivid train of dancers, revelers, and slaves bearing huge jars appeared from the temple, and encircled the held three times with the languishing Circe leading llvsscs at their head. His comrades were led into the temple and out of sight. The train came to a standstill, and the dancers prostrated themselves. At a sign from Circe they rose and danced, those with cymbals on one side of the field, and the writhing Bacchanales on the other. In the very midst of things, his closest comrade,havingescaped from the rest, rushed in. crying that his followers were turned to swine. Circe tried to drown his warning with her blandishments, but Ulysses thrust her off and choked her into undoing the enchantment and restoring the band. Mindful always of his waiting wife, Penelope, the hero set out on his journey again from Alcinuous court. I Ac wandered then into the land of the dead, where shades in dark robes roamed mournfully under the trees. Those farthest away, and longest dead, stayed in the background, but some pressed close upon them to be beaten back with swords. There he saw his mother, who turned mutely away from his greeting but sent him on with a blessing. At last he reached his own kingdom, but for no glad homecoming, for suitors were seeking the hand of his wife. Athena gave him and his companion the guise of beggars, and they went unknown to the palace. Food was given them, scraps from the suitors’ table, and while they ate, came the dance of the Pyrrhic warriors. A trial of strength ensued, with success in his suit as the prize for him who could bend the absent lord’s great bow. All tried and failed—when the beggar asked for a chance. Scornfully they agreed; he bent it. and sent the arrow far. Thereupon he drove the wasters from his home and made himself known to Penelope and his son Telemachus. The family went, after their reunion, to give thanks at the altar of Athena. As the smoke from the sacrifice went up, Athena rose from it and raised beneficent hands over the kneeling group. Then came the grand finale; a procession of all the cast. It was a good climax for a production which was well done in spite of the length of it and the occasional obscurity of pantomime for a plot so complicated. The acting and the dancing were excellent, and the entrances and exits well managed. The most original feature was the tribute of the dancers to the Queen, when, after the finale, they threw their trappings at her feet. The color schemes were perhaps the most notable thing; some of the final tableaus were really beautiful, and the temple and all the properties justified fully the careful attention to detail with which they were made. It was altogether a real achievement, and visitors who saw the 1Q23 pageant must have carried away with them a roseate picture of college life and the abilities it fosters: while for us, who were rather more behind the scenes, it makes a satisfactory meal upon which to feed our college spirit. 244 % The Mount Holyoke Monthly Kathleen Moore, 1924 ....... Edilor-in-Chief THE EDITORS Julia C. Abbe, 1924 Esther L. Hibbard, 1924 Katharine Lee, 1925 Mary W. Smith, Julia E. McDonnell, 1925 Roberta T. Swartz, 1925 Ursula G. Sanders, 1926 1926 Elizabeth F. Trumper, 1925 Faith F. Wells, 1925 . Elizabeth B. Harris, 1925 . Edith C. Fobes, 1925 . Marion M. Redline, 1925 . Alice C. McLean, 1926 24b Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager The Mount Holyoke News Dorothy C. Freese, 1924....................................Editor-in-Chief Katherine B. Knapp. 1925 . . . . . . Managing Editor THE ASSOCIATE EDITORS Emily Knapp, 1924 Helen Wismer, 1924 Doris Adair, 1924 Emma Patterson, 1925 Frances Reynolds, 1925 Helen Davis, 1925 Grace Moore, 1925 Dorothy Rogers, 1925 THE REPORTERS Elizabeth Kurth, 192b Ruth Stevens, 192b Winifred Thomas, 192b Bernice Maclean, 192b Anna Wells, 192b Helen Howard, 192b THE BUSINESS BOARD Marion L. Ford, 1924 ...... Business Manager Lily J. Axton, 1924 ....... Advertising Manager Isabel M. Holmes, 1925 . . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Barodel Gould, 1925 . . . . . Circulating Manager Mary R. Schantz, 192b .... Assistant Circulating Manager 247 The Llamarada Board Maxine McBride Gretchen Boedeker Elizabeth MacKinnon Elza Cornelius . Josephine Purtscher . Amelie Steinhausen Helen L. Gruehl Carola Goerner Mary E. Bell, '24 Alice Christy, '24 Anita Don, 24 Florence Hankins, Gertrude Herrick, EXECUTIVE STAFF LITERARY ST AFI- 24 24 ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Editor . Art Editor Advertising Manager Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Publicity Manager Winifred Gray, '25 Ellen Hurlbutt, '25 Marjorie Scott, '2b Anna Newcomb, '25 Katherine Gaul, '2b Kathryn Pennypacker, '25 Norma Adams, '2b Louise Schmelke, '25 Barbara St. Denis, '2b FRESHMAN AUXILIARY STAFF Janet Byrnes, Chairman Miriam Farley Ida Ridgway 248 The Sphinx BOARD OF EDITORS Katherine Kellond Katherine Burton Annabelle Fitzsimmons FIope Broome Anna Bruen Doris Grey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miss C. Maud H. Lyles Miss Leonora Branch BOARD OF READERS Frances Beach Ackland Jeanne Beattie Alice M. Courain Martha Dunlop Dorothea Dorman Janet Byrnes The iMount Holyoke Hand Book EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S. Dorothy King, 1925 BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Sinclair, 1925 ADVISORY MEMBER I Ielen Dalton Bragdon, 1918 ASSISTANTS Margaret Glover. 1924 Elizabeth Heeter. 1925 Thelma Robinson, 1925 Margaret Lorentz, 1925 Harriet S. Collier, 192b Amelie Steinhausen, 1924 I Ielen Richards, 1925 H. Barodel Gould, 1925 Ursula Sanders, 192b Dorothy K. Flagg. 192b 249 Blackstick Kathleen Salisbury Moore. 1924 ...... President Julia Conant Abb6, 1924 ....... Vice-President Katharine Lee, 1925 ....... Secretary-Treasurer 1924 Julia Conant Abbe Elizabeth MacKinnon Cara Cook Maxine Emily McBride Dorothy Chalmers Freese Kathleen Salisbury Moore Rezia Marie Rowley 1925 Katharine Lee Julia Evelyn McDonnell Frances FIelene Reynolds Roberta Teale Swartz 192b FIarriet Corwin Stoddard FIelen Lawrence Davis Florence Dodge Winifred Frances Gray Ellen Hurlbutt 250 English ’27 Twice during the Spring of 1923 the students of English '27 gave recitals. On the first occasion they were invited by Mr. Boas to attend a meeting of the Spring- field Poetry Society in the basement of the Springfield Public Library. Roberta Swartz, Dorothy Lester, and Anita Don read from their poems, and Miss Snell read poems by Irene Glascock. 22. w ho died in the Autumn of 1922. The audience was very generous in its applause and in its attention to those who recited. Only one of the students suffered from stagefright, and they all enjoyed the experience of speaking in public, although they did not get up courage to drink from the two tumblers and the glass of water that stood on the table. Miss Snell considered the experiment so successful that she arranged a recital at college in which the w hole class took part, including Roberta Swartz, Julia AbbC Dorothy Lester, Elizabeth Whitman, Anita Don, Katharine Lee, Rezia Rowley, and Kathleen Moore. It was a time of tears and gnashing of teeth, as the English and Lit. Department turned out en masse and Miss Couch sat in the front row. Students of English 27 received honorable mention in the Southern University Poetry Contest, Roberta Swartz winning first prize with her poem ‘'Babel '. Roberta Swrartz received the annual Mt. Holyoke poetry award, and Anita Don received the new' Irene Glascock poetry award. 251 (LAHARADa______ February The Literary Libest Page fourteen . . . terrible wolf! If somebody would only come! 1 thought of the roast pork 1 had eaten for dinner, probably the very thing that had brought the wolf here. Why hadnt 1 eaten saw- dust, sulphur and molasses, camomile. The wolf was sniffing over by the fireplace—that horrible pause between sniffs when you felt him coming toward you! Somehow I could see the pungent smell of roast pig fairly flowing from my body. I turned my toes in to keep the smell from going out between my feet. 1 spread out my hands over my stomach. 1 wished I was fat like Abner or the baby. The babv! I heard the click of the Wolf at his cradle. Sniff, sniff, sniff,—he would eat the baby first! There was silence for a minute; the wolf was probably looking for baked apples. Behind me on the shelf was a basket of Northern Spies. If I rolled them in toward the cradle it would take the wolf longer to finish and perhaps I could climb out the window before he started look- ing for more pig. I snatched two of the nearest apples and reaching round the edge of the door 1 rolled out the first one. It fell short and stopped right in front of my cradle. 1 hurriedly threw the second. It bounced across the room toward Abner and rolled under the clock. Poor Abner! He would be the second one eaten The joyful click of the wolf’s claws after tbe apple emboldened me to send out a third, but what was my terror to hear the clicking feet turn hopefully toward me! (Continued in our next) “News” Keeps Abreast of the Times Clippings to Show That It Always Prints the Important —Space was reserved for Mamie’s epitaph, but fortunately, she was rescued from the would-be dog-catcher (the village policeman) by Kathleen Greene. We arc also happy to report that Mamie was set up to a fine dinner at the Croysdale and a large bar of flea-soap by her rescuer, and to her new red collar will soon be attached a regular dog’s license, paid for out of the gym house tax. — ‘Rocky at last!” shouted the sturdy cap- tain, as he and his valieant crew alighted . . . fired of three months confinement in the cabin of the good gymnasium, the eager sailors followed their pilot into the great building where they were told to keep close together for fear of getting lost in the midst of such great spaces . . . When the excitement had sub sided. . . . the captain held a roll call for fear some straggler had been mislaid. One was missing, and the crew was dispatched to differ- ent parts, to find her . . . And at last, in the big, unfinished living room, a pathetic sight it was indeed which met the eyes of the aston- ished crew. There, wrapped in her blanket, on the floor, lay one of their number, crying softly. She was a modest girl, and the habits of the gym were yet fast upon her. 'They have forgotten the partitions.’ she wailed. ‘ and we ll all have to sleep here together.” Her comrades . . . with great difficulty . . . persuaded her that the separate rooms in the building were meant for their own use. But she, poor girl, had lived in the gym too long, and her former shipmate was compelled to pound on the radiator witha monkevwrcnch all night long to simulate the banging of steam- pipes by which she had grown accustomed to be lulled to slumber. —Students who had to pay the extra fifty- eent fine for Blue Books are reminded that at exam time the supply is unlimited. Take ad- vantage of the opportunity offered. Freshman Hand-Book, Interesting. Source of Information —On Prospect is the new toboggan slide, the Outing Club’s latest feature in winter sports. —At the Outing Club House, in the daytime you can play tennis. —Freshmen are expected to open doors when with Upper Classmen. Freshmen Publish First Literary Effort “Sphinx” Shows Some Signs of Ability —Flics. Black flics. On cruel white porcelain. On pipes, painted and flaking. Black flies. Burred by steam and early morning leth- argy .... B. L. C Pungent garlic smells; a choking, smoke- laden atmosphere; streets crusted with mud; a dirty-footed, dark-skinned lad sailing wood chips in the gutter; an car-ringed woman, her head enveloped in a faded crimson and blue shawl, and her gingham skirt catching in her bulgy shoes M. E. W. 252 Athletic Association Pearl Bragdon . Leila Hopper Louise Jack Janet Clark Ruth Holton Ruth Miles Catherine Butler Mary Radford President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Custodian Assistant Custodian Sophomore Member Freshman Member Heads of Sports Sarah Yarnall ....... Ena Lloyd ........ Bertha Brown ....... Elza Cornelius ....... Nancy West ...... Marjorie Webster ...... Hockey Tennis . Volley Ball Basketball Baseball Soccer All-Holyoke Teams, 1923 Alice C. McLean ’2 Blanche Daley, 27 VOLLEY BALL Antoinette Vignie. ’27 Lois Todd. 25 BASKETBALL Marguerite F. Atwood, ’25 Louise P. Schmelke, 25 Leila E. Hopper, ’25 255 Margaret E. Teall. 25 I Ielen M. Clark, ‘27 Jean C. Warren, ’26 Prudence C. Paine, 26 HOCKEY Edith I I. Shane, 25 Helen Hyde, ’27 Elizabeth Rhoads. ’2b SOCCER Elizabeth F. Trumper. 25 Mary Sinclair, ‘25 Roberta B Smyth, ‘2b Olive E. Allen. 27 Marjorie Webster, ’24 Ruth F. Perry, 25 Elizabeth C. Gude, 2b 25b ALL HOLYOKE TRACK TEAM Track Meet, May 26, 1923 Won by 1925 RIDING Class A 1st. Roberta Smyth, zt 2d. Dorothy Stebbins. '23 3d. Dorothea Flagg, '26 Class B 1 st. Gertrude Pearl, 24 2d. Virginia Rowland, 2b 3d. Virginia Downes, 23 POTATO AND SPOON RACE Won by Faculty TRACK Relay, Won by 1926 Running Broad Jump 50-Yard Dash 1st. Leila I Iopper, 25 (record) 1st. Leila Hopper, 25 2d. Mildred Holt, 23 3d. Margaret Teall. ’25 Discus-'I hrowing 1st, Esther Hibbard, ‘24 2d. Rebecca Hallett, 25 3d. Eleanor Laing, '26 1 st. Rebec:c:a Hallett. 25 • 25-Yard Dash 1st. Frances Tatnall, 2b 2d. Elza Cornelius, 24 3d. Marjorie Thompson, '2b Race Without I lands 2d. Eleanor Miller, 24 3d. Margaret Coe, 25 Javelin-Throwing 1st, Margaret Teall, '25 2d. Hilda Silveus, '24 3d. Esther Hibbard, '24 Low Hurdles id. Eleanor Miller. 24 SWIMMING Obstacle Race 1st, Marjorie Thompson, ‘26 2d. Frances Tatnall. 2b 3d. Roberta Smyth, 26 Diving 3d. Mary Douglas, 2b 1 st. Marjorie Thompson. ‘26 1st, Ruth Ryan, 24 2d, Frances Tatnall, 26 2d. Frances Tatnall, zb 3d. Roberta Smyth, 2b 3d. Marjorie 'Thompson, 2b CANOE RACE 1st, Helen Driver and Eleanor Laing, zb 2d. Louise Schmelke and Leila Hopper. ‘25 3d. Frances David and Rebecca Smaltz, 23 LIFE-SAVING DEMONSTRATION Brenda Glass, ‘23 Elizabeth Crane, 25 Katherine McKown, 23 Lois Kimball, 25 Florence Perry, 23 257 Field Day November io, 1923 Schedule of Events Volley Ball at q.13 192b versus 1927 Won by 192b Basketball at q:y 3 1924 versus 1925 Won by 1925 Soccer at 10:30 1925 versus 192b Won by 1925 Hockey at 11:30 192b versus 1927 Won by 192b Final honors tied by 1925 and 192b 258 The Outing Club Margaret Ciiickering, 1924 Alice McLean, 192b . Jessie Scarborough. 1925 Miss Spaulding . Miss Neilson Miss Barnes Margaret Walker, 1925 Marion Thompson, 1925 OFFICERS Chairman . . Secretary . Treasurer Member from the Gymnasium Department Faculty Member Chairman 0 Riding Student Assistant . Chairman of Canoeing 2 59 Horse Show The First Annual Horse Show took place on the Pageant Field in the Spring of 1923, under the aus- pices of the Outing Club. Mr. Cas- well. the instructor, acted as ring- master, and a Ku Klux Klansman, an Indian, and a sheik, gave the affair a gala tone by cavorting infor- mally about the field. The main event was an exhibition of riding manoeuvres by members of Classes A and B, judged by officers from the army post at Amherst. Fhe winners were:— 1 Roberta Smyth, 2b Gertrude Pearl, 24 Class A Dorothy Stebbins, '23 Class B Virginia Rowland. 2b 3 Dorothea Flagg. ’26 Virginia Downes. 23 Prizes were awarded by Miss Woolley—the first, a silver-mounted riding-crop, the second and third, ribbons bearing the college seal. A potato-and-spoon race between Faculty and students completed the program, with the Faculty carrying off a tin flour-sifter in token of their victory. Golf Tournament A Golf Tournament, also the first annual, was played on Mr. Skinner s course in October. 1023. fhe matches were played over a period of three weeks, as the climax of a particularly active season for this newest of our sports. In the final match, between Harriet Rogers and Julia Mosser. ’24. the honors went to Miss Rogers—a new triumph for the sporting ambitions of the Faculty. 2bo Winter Carnival, 1923 Washington’s Birthday. 1023. brought, with gorgeous weather, the most extensive winter carnival the college had yet had. Activities began early in the morning, when the Freshmen of each hall could be seen expending much artistic effort and manual labor to adorn the front lawn with a snow creation. Porter s Three Monkeys, which was voted the best, and Pearsons' Prom and Promises were true achievements, to say nothing of the Indian Club s cigar store Indian, and Brigham s tobogganing party. Snow events between the different houses at the Orchard Golf Club occupied the afternoon. In the evening, all devotees of sport gathered at Lower Lake where Mrs. Leah C. Muller of the New Boston Arena gave an exhibition of skating while the Holyoke band boomed out its lively strains over the ice. Gracefully, skilfully the figure clad in crimson taffeta and white fur skimmed about under the lights on the lake. Afternoon events consisted of the usual cross-country ski and snowshoc races, a snowshoe V dash, obstacle races, chariot race, and ski snowshoe relay. Judson and Cowles combined, of the competing houses, came out ahead with 22 points. Porter was second with 15 and Meade third with 12 It starts with a physical examination by the family doctor way back in the summer before we enter college. Even then they have their clutches on us. It continues through Freshman year. Miss Narev’s explanation of the showers and the shower sheet; the physical examination where one is stripped of everything save an angel robe and an Indian blanket, and is made to walk and breathe and push and pull and pose; the prompt appearances of the unathlctic and cripples as well as the strong and willing on the fields of sport; the dumbbell exercises and the Stalbar stunts in the gymnasium—all these are mere incidents in our long servitude. Even the burning of Rocky and the use of the gym as sleeping quarters for the refugees did not stop them. We were called out onto the hillsides and given instruction in belly-bumping and ski-jumping. ' Drop the Handkerchief” and “Three Deep” were revived as means of exercise. Not only when they are actually giving us instruction are we in their control. They have a scheme that keeps us cvcr-conscious of their all-powerful influence. Always hanging over us is our quota of incomplete exercise periods. And when time fails, and the day of reckoning comes, we have to meet the Omnipotent One face to face and give an account of ourselves. They arc the most talked-of group in the college. Everyone knows them. Their light does not burn under a bushel. 262 Here’s to the Slave Drivers! The Gymnasium Department Hope Wentworth Narey Miriam L. Spaulding Lillian L. Kuester Rebecca Breed Harriet Rogers Mildred W. Walter Grace Rock wood The Winner of the Sarah Streeter Cup Mabel Lydia Phil BRIGHAM HALL HILLSIDE, NORTH HILLSIDE. SOUTH 265 PEARSONS HALI. ROCKEFELLER HALI. COW LES HALL (LAMARADa . WILDER I I ALL 2b8 JUDSON HALL SMITIIVILLE 269 'I I IE SYCAMORES WOODBRIDGE HALL 270 (LAHARADa_____________ Letters from the Editor’s P. O. Box SIN VS. UNSOPHISTICATION Dear Editor: I appear hard. I don't chew gum or use lipstick, but I'm neat and boyish. I am witty—can understand all the jokes in the Youth's Companion. I’m highbrow, too, I carry around the “Atlantic Monthly” and read The Red Book.” I am economical. I never pay Y. W. dues or class dues. Miss Marks said I had to drop the play 1 was writing because I don’t know about sin. I live in Pleasantville, near New York City, known for its wickedness. 1 was sent to a Select Boarding School and then to Mount Holyoke, so I can't agree with Miss Marks. Max McBride agrees with me that I know what sin is. Yours innocently, Blue Eyes WE SACRIFICE OUR LIVES TO PRINT THIS LETTER Dear Editor: I want absolutely no mention made of B—in my grind, or the amount of mail I get from him. My father is a lawyer and a solid and conservative Presbyterian. He weighs about 200, wears 10 shoes, 17} ± collars, and long underwear. Yours vehemently, (Name withheld) P.S. Suit for libel will be entered from my father's Altoona offices in case of contempt of this injunction. JUST ANOTHER PROOF OF SOUTHERN SINCERITY Dear Editor: Though you-all know I come from Virginia, I am not one of those old-fashioned people who are fond of mint-julips. The youth from over the mountain can testify in my behalf. The day 1 begin to wear corsets I get $50 from my grandmother. 1 am not open to bribery. Sincerely, F. 272 ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL ON WHAT HOLYOKE HAS DONE FOR ME Dear Editor: When I came to college, I was a Quakeress. I am one still, but as a member of the Free Thinkers of the Forum, I am more broad-minded. Yours, Sally P.S. I lived in the gym. MARY SWEARS IN Dear Editor: My family does not know that I swear, so please do not put any of my profane language in my grind. Thank you, Mary Brainard SMALL IN STATURE BUT STRONG IN THRIFT Dear Editor: I eat herring and onions to become strong. I practice golf in the corridors of the dorms. I wear a headband to keep my hair parted. I always enjoy what I don't pay for—so I enjoy golf, class meetings, and all college entertainments. Yours, A Gene Sarazen Aspirant P.S. Yes, I was a paid member of the Orchards Golf Course last semester. A SENSITIVE NATURE Dear Editor: My hair has always been one of my crowning hardships. I am highly sensitive about it and object to having it labeled in a disrespectful manner. So, please do not make any mention of my halo in my grind. I will consider this a personal favor. Yours sincerely, A. Reducer 73 DON'T WORRY. SWEENY—THE GRIND IS WRITTEN Dear Editor: I understand that you are going to bare everyone's past in the grinds. There are three things which I beg you to refrain from mentioning. I would hate to have M.P. know I said she was always so clean-looking-' when I was talking about her Venus Cup award. I don't swear, even though I did say My G—.cant you hit the ball! one day- on the tennis court; so.please don't mention any profanity in my grind. And, above all, please don’t mention my accused elopement at the end of Sophomore year. Several people are involved. Yours entreatingly, Sweeny WERE YOU IN CHAPEL WHEN— The Seniors recessed singing ? Christy flourished Rousseau and Romanticism 1 Dick Adair didn't look like a drunken sailor? Rezia Rowley wore her hat on backwards? There was unimpeachable marching order ? Kathleen Moore didn't recess as though she was riding a bicycle? Mary Leonard carried an umbrella? Lois Beach didn't maintain the correct prayer posture1 Mack didn't look as though she were holding a reception as her friends went by ? Duyck tried out something new in hat linings? Everyone was in step? NEITHER WERE WE! 274 ILAMARADa_________ Carola Goerner, in sociology, discussing economy in household furnishings: There must be one bed for each two people of the same species! Nit: Olive has an auditory memory. Wit: What kind is yours? Nit: Inaudible. Never been heard from. When Mr. O'Conor spoke of the unkindness of the English to Irish tenants, Julia Abb $ was good enough to remind him that roofs were not allowed to be removed from houses while people were still living in them! WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IT! Miss Foster: Mr. Burgevin is away just for the year. He is doing graduate work at Radcliffe. STRANGER THINGS HAVE HAPPENED Jean Black (to Edith Hutchinson): I saw you out on the street the other day when you knocked an Amherst man dead! THERE'S A REASON Mr. O’Conor: We spell my name with one n. My father was never able to make both ends meet. Engaged Girl (planning the furnishings of her new home): Where is the best place to buy furniture? Katherine Ball (in all innocence): At the Y. W. August sale! Connie: How are your satin slippers wearing? Mack: Out. WOULD-BE PSYCHY EXPERIMENTER Have you a second-hand watch? Indignant Roommate: No, mine was new when I got it. Tommy Klein, coasting on the Pageant Field, comes down the hill with a wild look in her eye, announcing exultantly, I've come from the grave! Freshman: Say, what's this town, Obituary? I see in the papers someone is always dying there. A FRESHMAN CONTRIBUTES A JOKE When Upperclassmen have regaled Freshmen with tales of frog and rat dis- section, do you wonder that they shudder at the term baby zoology? 75 iMount Holyoke Versions of Popular Books Apologies to The Mount Holyoke Monthly DANGER—A timely warning to Freshmen. Treats with the old theme of young girls enamored by the bright lights of Grids, Glessies, and Seniors. A good book for old and young to read in one night. MEMORIES OF A HOSTESS—A tragic tale dealing with two girls, two men, the Dean, and why S. A. H. was closed for a month. Therein one finds charming pictures of the college man and woman, and a realistic portrayal of S. A. H. on a dark night. BLACK OXEN—A smart, moving tale of the adventures of Pageant maidens when attempting to direct the so-called picturesque Oxen Scene last Spring. THE LONG JOURNEY—For those who like a story of struggle and hardship, this story of the progress of a would-be Senior is full of imaginative beauty and intense longing. The vast distances between the Freshman and her diploma are covered tediously, and the result is not inspiring. Amusing in a superficial fashion and yet not entirely untrue to life—each Mid-Year chapter is more cram full of knowledge than the last! WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS—A baffling mystery tale of a persecuted canine. A detective story gone wrong because there were no burial rites at the end. This character, Mamie, whose figure so dominated the people's lives among whom she lived that her gentle bark, her paid-for license, can never be mentioned without pain— financial and otherwise. Easy reading—we recommend it to all dog-lovers in the Connecticut Valley. 27b % HOMELY LILLA—-To those who love to read of the trials of a young college girl about to go blind, the story of Lilia is a lesson to all those struggling to work out their own salvation. Had she had someone to love her, either in the home-town or at a near-by college, her difficulty would not have been so great. But at that time the attachment of her intellectual life had proved stronger than her interest in fellow beings. Her roommate had several good “prospects in view—but things go from bad to worse. The roommate suspects Lilia of having an “affair with her best friend. Then Lilia, goaded to the limit, goes to an Indianapolis Convention, taking a lower birth and her roommate’s clothes. Sleepless hours elapse. It appears she ate in the diner, as the reader has been tolerably sure she would, and she finds love in the guise of a table companion. For the first time in her whole loveless life her table check is paid! There are days of meetings; but Lilia does not lose her hold. Finally, everything ends happily. Lilia has a man for Prom. The complete narration smacks of college life. GROUPS AND COUPLES—T his is a true story, crowded with the struggles of S. A. H. humanity on a Saturday night. The groups divide themselves into stags of both genders and couples, either blind or regular daters. The plot thickens with cigarette smoke, and the atmosphere becomes charged with Syncopation, as the two forces grapple with each other in their heroic attempts to overcome Nature’s handicaps. The book answers the question: Is it better to go blind or stay home and read The Plastic Age? V 2 77 If the Class Awards Had Been Decided by Minorities— Most Progressive Duyck Mortar Board Beauty Cara Cook Mortar Board Clown Kathleen Moore Blue Book Queen . . ■ . . 94% of the Class Most Efficient Ten o'Clock Shusher . Ryan—Lib Williams—Migs Gates Hail Hdlyoker Virginia Gebhard Gullible Girl .... Polly Ieuter Pola Negri .... Elizabeth MacKinnon Class Clown . Lois Beach-Sweeney Class Genius Lily Jane Individualist . Hazel Burton Puritan .... Simpson Jazz Hound .... Georgia Kauffman Wise Cracker . . . Doris Treyet—Julia Abb .—Caroline Monks Class Fat Lady . Stic McClure Perfect 36 ... . . Stic McClure Class Skeleton Stic McClure-Betty Lockwood Gusher ..... Dick Adair Snappy Dresser . Maud Purdue—Jo Purtscher Day-old Kitten Edna Kaler Queen of the Rouge Pots . Gertrude Pearl Line-Slinger .... Mary Liz Bell Class Bluff .... Caroline Monks Rapid Chapel Cutter Miss Dietrich Best Towne House Cook . Kathleen Moore Most Ultra-Modern None in Class Most Engaged . Marjorie Webster Class Pollyanna Maxine McBride Connoisseur of Fraternity Pins Elizabeth Saben Most Efficient . Cara Cook's Brief Case Most Deficient Take Your Pick Class Let s Have-a-Hand . Margaret Worman f Most Curious . Christy—Mack's “Llamie” Picture Most Loquacious . . Esperance Freeman Most Absent-Minded Pearl Bragdon Most Temperamental Hilda Silveus Pulls the Most Bones Bertha Brown (LAHARADa__________ The Beautiful and the Damned By ScOTTETTE FlTZSMARKS Note: Required Outside Reading for Course 17a. [The curtain (it is useful) rises] The Heroine (beautiful), The Roommate (who is neither) are discovered. The Heroine rises and speaks in a voice that is not beautiful! Heroine—“I have a damned lesson to do—and you can make your- self useful T Roommate—“Try and make me! Heroine—“Now this laundry box? Roommate—“I guess useful. Heroine— Right. This college cracker? Roommate (hungrily)—“Beautiful! Heroine—“No, you're warm. The House Committee? Roommate—“Da—’ ’ Heroine— Yes! These Lily Jane Axton clubs? Roommate—“Damned cheap! Heroine— This picture? Roommate—“I give up—what is it? Heroine— The Lieutenant's Shirts. Roommate—“Both! Heroine (threateningly)— Which is which? Roommate—“Neither! [Exit roommate severely beaten about head] 279 Unofficial College Notes DEAN’S OFFICE: Annual Faculty Dog Show will be held in the New York Room to-night. Blue ribbons will be awarded to thoroughbreds; scarlet numerals to mongrels. Admission, ten cents for the Building Fund. FACULTY BENEFIT EXHIBIT: Will be held to-morrow even- ing at half after seven in the Mary Lyon Room. Faculty models, wearing their own creations straight from the Rue de la Brassiere. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICIAL EDUCATION: Corrective Gym Corps report for full-dress rehearsal to-night—Whiting Memorial Room. Demonstration will be given of hanging- ladder feats, rightly-dressed formation, shoulder-shimmying, and the Merrie Folk game—“Hide the Flat-Iron. Open meeting of the club. Members please reserve their cots in the Holyoke Hospital ahead of time. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: The last of the series of Unfinished Saxaphone Symphocation will be given this evening at the twilight service. A student recital will be given under the auspices of the K.K.K.'s. The scheduled hour unarranged by the Registrar’s Office. The chaperone for the evening will be Mr. Briggs. Those who attend are reminded to go up and introduce their guests to the chaperone. Friends please omit flowers. OUTING CLUB: The Mah Jong Carnival will take place in Lower Lake to-morrow night, provided the East Wind sweeps the ice into place. The members are requested to report at Dr. Under- hill’s office before the match for a physical examination to test their wind capacity. Fancy-circle stuff will be executed by a well-known character. Come out and Mah Jong your suit to victory. 280 Pan£ ftrntL. wauib you be vo oood to OlANCL AT THAr T PE WI1AT A lOVEty DAY FOR A RlOE.1 OtAUTlPOL ftCCUtRY! AM 0 � £. .•fK O'CLOCK pe E « ■ShovLO DC ftOHa Dy w arn THAT� V LAMARada______________ Twenty Suggestions for Keeping Love Young PRINTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE THOUSANDS OF LOVELORN MAIDENS WHO WILL MAKE THE MOST OF 1924 Our Motto for Leap Year: Get him now or wait Jour years; and hold his love with the Snap P. Wayes method.' ADVICE FOR WOMEN 1. Do not be extravagant. There is no need of throwing away your husband's money. I ry a budget system and you'll be surprised to see how swiftly it will go. 2. Keep your home clean. Nothing is more refreshing to the eyes of the tired, nerve-racked worker than the sight of a well- tidied maid. 3. Do not permit your person to become unattractive. Count the calories. Peanuts and rolls for lunch. Let Susanna Cocroft help you to Be the Woman You Ought To Be. 4. Do not be afraid to receive attentions from other men. If your husband is jealous, that is a sign of true love. A little competi- tion is good for him. But do not go too far. Friendly attentions from others may be received in the spirit of perfect innocence; when reported by the busybody, they become distorted, often criminal. 5. Do not resent reasonable discipline of children by their father. A man has enough to do to manage his kids without having to manage his wife. 6. Do not spend too much time with your mother. Better stay at home and watch your maid. Every husband likes the pantry. 7. In all cases concerning the management of your domestic affairs, consult freely with your husband. Much advice of the wrong kind is better than none. 8. Do not disparage your husband. What if he is a gump? Keep it dark. Other people may not notice it. At least they will be polite enough not to mention it in your presence. 9. Smile. Do not be afraid to show your teeth. If you are, try Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. You will be surprised at the results. 10. Be tactful. Men in the first analysis are but children. Remember that they can be coaxed, but not coerced. 282 WARNING TO MEN 1. Be generous according to your means, but let your means be generous. A woman, rightly or wrongly, expects liberal support from her husband. 2. Do not interfere with your wife in the management of purely domestic affairs. Getting breakfast, running the furnace, bringing home the daily bread, darning your own socks, pressing your clothes, and keeping the walks shoveled will keep you busy enough. 3. Be cheerful, even though you may have been figuring out your income tax. Better come home drunk than gloomy. 4. Be considerate. If she complains, you have probably given her reason enough. If she doesn't, call a doctor. 5. Make love to your wife. She will expect you to keep up the little courtesies. Failure to remember the wedding anniversary, Lincoln’s Birthday, April Fool's Day, the Fourth of July, or Armistice Day is sure to be fatal to connubial happiness. 6. Do not scold. What is the use? The woman will be sure to have the last word, anyway. 7. Establish a home of your own, as far as possible from your wife's and your own families. If you don’t, only trouble will result. Remember that the mother of one is the mother-in-law of the other, and avoid both. 8. Do not keep a lodger. It isn't safe. If you do, don't blame your wife afterwards. She is only human. For your undoing, only yourself will be to blame. 9. Cultivate neatness and personal cleanliness. If your wife doesn't seem to be enjoying your kisses, try Listerine. Go to a child for the truth. Even your dearest friends will not dare tell you. 10. Be kind and just to your children. A woman quickly looks with distrust upon the man who is harsh and cruel to her children. 283 ILAHARADa___________ February 13th OR THE COPY MUST GO TO THE PRINTER'S AND WHERE ARE THE JOKES? [Scene: The Stewed Aluminum Bunk-House at the “Llamie Ranch] Pollyanna enters breathless but smiling] Pollyanna: “Well, clears, how are you coming? One: (rising from a billow of Moxie ads): We aren't coming. T wo (pulling her head out of the waste paper basket): We aren't going. Three (grasping the dummy): We are standing still. (LOUD LAUGHTER) Pollyanna: Ah — (she points a long finger at nothing) Would that sound funny in print ? All (in unison): A joke! A joke! (LOUD LAUGHTER) One (dashing to the typewriter): That’s so funny. (She falls off her chair, laughing) Two (pushing the wastepaper basket over and burying Three in the debris): 1 never heard anything so funny. (She falls off her chair, laughing) Three (rolling in the Moxie ads): That's the funniest thing in the book. (The Moxie Man in the corner points an accusing finger, crumples up and dies) (Comic Relief falls out the window) (The dummy turns over on the table) (Curtain falls, and is carried out) 284 i Campus Characters 285 The Annals June, 1923. Publication and distribution of Hick's Book. Sept. 22ND. College opens amid rain and Freshman tears. Pres. Woolley says be thankful for refreshed grass. Sept. 25TH. Pres. Woolley asks orderly recess from Chapel. At present, resembles good old grammar school recess. Sept. 26th. Seniors do not come out in cap and gown. Pledge toward Community Chest. Pledge toward Building Fund. Pledge toward Senior 1 nsurance Plan. Pledge five cents tow ard church collections. Sept. 27TH. Seniors do not come out in cap and gown. Sept. 28th. Underclassmen bet Seniors come out today; much surprised when Seniors do not come out. Sept. 29TH. Underclassmen bet Seniors do not come out today; much surprised when Seniors do not come out. Sept. 30TH. Last call for Building Fund contributions. Oct. 2ND. Mamie attends Chapel; is expelled. Oct. ioth. Village policeman tries to shoot Mamie; Katherine Green appears with pardon and effects rescue. (Fig. 1.) Oct. iith. Seniors come out in cap and gown. Pres. Woolley prays for the college. Oct. i 2TH. Last call for the Building Fund. Oct. 13TH. (Sat. night). Mr. Adams starts reform movement to abolish baths. Water rises several feet throughout county. Decision pending whether students shall be expelled for taking bath. Oct. 17TH. Mountain Day. A. E. D., '24, tells Miss Marjorie Smith that chapercnage rule is scheme of Faculty to get free rides and free din- ners; discovers Miss Smith is chaperoning her own party. Oct. 2 2nd. (see F'ig. 2.) Llamie is announced b bully entertainment on Pageant Field. Oui stunning Mack causes flutter among feminine hearts. Band furnishes Carmen’' and Yes. We Have No Bananas. Oct. 23RD. Reception for Miss Miller. At end of Miss Miller's reading, Miss Couch states, Miss Miller has no other selection—we thank you very much, Miss Miller. Oct. 3 i st. Goblins appear at college tables and devour all the food. College holds evening prayers to exorcise the spirits. Ectoplasmic signs announcing 286 (LAHARada________________ cuts appear on Skinner doors; Miss Marks sends out scouts to collect those who take cuts. Oct. 33RD. Last call for Building Fund. Nov. 1ST. Miss Snell rises in Chapel and claims she was not contemporary with Mary Lyon. Mabel Pihl is awarded Venus Streeter Cup; spends remainder of life getting rest of tea set to match. Nov. 4TH. Sun. Dr. Tweedy. Nov. 5TH. Freshman gives Mr. O'Conor two cents and takes one of quiz books left on desk by preceding section. Nov. bTH. Under new system, Seniors have chance to explain about, you know Miss Nary I'd rather give my exercise periods to the poor little chil- dren that haven’t any. Nov. 7TH. Sally Louise Porter is imprisoned till hei yowls attract attention of noble-minded pass- ersby. F. Robert Schmit builds cathedrals with piano. Nov. 8th. Early in A M., collation of ice cream is prepared on Mary Lyon's grave by trustees, night watchman fires shots in their rear tires, followed by address by Dr. Wilson on European Read- justments; United States owes $22,000,000,000: ain't war hell. Nov. 9TH. Doris Dickinson displays dummies of college calendar in P. O. corridor. Collects crowd, then calls on rest of college to come and look at the dummies. Nov. 10TH. Field Day. Several couples removed from floor at Sen.-Fresh., because of serving of real tea instead of punch. Nov. 11TH. Village policeman has killed thirteen dogs, including Mamie. Nov. 12TH. Sun did not rise today; remained stationary while the earth went round. Nov. 17TH. Hampton Quartet Tis me, 'tis me, O Lord, standing in the need of prayer, Tis me, tis me, OLord, standing in the need of prayer. Senior proofs arrive. Freckles on proofs fore- cast epidemic of measles. Nov. 19TH, 20TH, 21 st. Christian Fundamentals brought to attention of students—coals to New- castle? Nov. 22ND. Begin early signing up for vacation, so as to be sure to have proper overcrowding on trains. 28 7 Nov. 24TH. J—S—. A Christian priest is killed, and the notorious Helga Arnvid announces her engagement to Gurth Saxon. Nov. 28th. Teddy bear sits on the clock in Chapel. Certain Senior forgets to register—third time. Nov. 29TH. Thurs. Ye thankful people come and raise ye roof with harvest home. All is safely gathered in. Winter storms are forecasted. Dec. ist. Last call for Building Fund. Dec. 3RD. Pay Day. Money-changers appear in the temple. Dec. 4TH. Tues. Mr. Wicks tells parable of the cat dish. Dec. 5TH. Miss Dyer gives able performance at turning pages, ably assisted by Miss Myra Hess on the piano and Mr. Lionel Tertis on the viola. Dec. 9TH. College discusses prohibition, and whether at a dance you would allow an intoxi- cated man to put his arm around you. Decide no, not unless you were drunk. Dec. 1 oth. Dr. Kimmon of Lunnon lectures on child psychology. Boy six years old makes pun on Hamlet's 2B or not 26. Student hears of similar case of two-year-old girl making pun on ancient Greek verb. (Itwas an ancient Creek girl) Dec. 14TH. Dec. i th. Dec. i 8th. Carol Concert. Candida. Freshman Choir makes first appearance in Juniors' dickies. Dec. 19TH. Ye Editor decides grinds must be com- pleted or no Christmas vacation. Ye slaves burst into tears. Day of reckoning is held for church and Chapel cuts. . . . . “And is mine one?” asked Senior. “Nay. not so. Replied the college. Senior spake more low, But cheerily still, and said, ' I pray thee, then, Write me as one who loves my Amherst men.' The college wrote and vanished. The next night It came again with a great wakening light And showed the names whom love of Cod had blessed, And lo, the Senior's name was next after the last. Dec. 20TH. Inasmuch as it hath pleased the Lord 288 to afflict us with dis- tresses during the year of 1923, to wit, with the plague of dogs, the plague of shingled bobs, the plague of grasshoppers, and the plague of translucent gym knickers, let us set aside December 20th as a day of atone- ment, and spit cards December 20th and a domino 1923. Dec. 25m Christmas. Cards arrive asking pledges toward Building Fund. Jan. iith. Two playlets given in the speech suite. After fine performance, audience leaves, able to talk Scotch dialect like native sons of Erin. Jan. i 2TH. (From this item on, ye scribe assumes no resonsibility for dates given as she received no calendar for Christmas.) Richard LeGallienne makes malicious fun of skunk cabbage. Jan. i3) th. Marionettes prove right to be called human beings. Rezia Rowley begins writing novels for them. Jan. 14TH. The Rocky gang move into the Promised Land. Jan. 15TH. The rest of the college moves in on them. Jan. 20-something. Students register their vacation address for over mid- year exams. ClOVO (ay BlifJt � r) CZ i i«nr« ror SiOnAI £tAir« AS ---- Ain't ?r6«At fLAOS —• fMeM’i rue captain's pajamas ' Feb. 2nd. “Only one man of her crew alive What put to sea with seventy-five.’' Feb. 3RD. Last call for Building Fund. Only nine Freshmen dropped out of over three hundred qualifying. Pres. Woolley says college not raising its standard; and if standard had been raised every time it was reported to be doing so, it would now be gone up through the roof. (Most students miss point of joke, as it is over their heads.) March 8th. Faculty show themselves up. March 17TH. Building Fund, last call, going, going, gone. Cornelia clapped. 289 As Mag Bryant Would 'fell It When She Went Over the Mt. Holyoke Range This is the walk that Brad and I took— This is where we saw the road winding over the hill on the day of the walk that Brad and I took— This is where we saw the car speeding over the road winding over the hill on the day of the walk that Brad and I took— This is where we saw the man in the car speeding over the road winding over the hill on the day of the walk that Brad and I took— This is where we saw the woman kiss the man in the car speeding over the road winding over the hill on the day of the walk that Brad and I took. 290 THE LLAMARADA BOARD RECOMMENDS ITS ADVERTISERS AND URGES THE STUDENT BODY TO PATRONIZE THEM It was through the courtesy oj our Advertisers that an All-College Annual ivas made possible. 291 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS B. Altman Company......................316 American Fruit Growers, Inc. . . . 308 Anker Printing Company .... 302 Anson’s................................316 Baker. Jones, Hausauer, Inc. . . . 318 Bartlett Bros., Dentists...............305 Ye Brick Oven..........................31b Bridgway Hotel.........................305 D. I 1. Brigham and Company . . 295 Miss Bruce.............................311 1 ierman Buchholz and Son .... 306 Carey, the Florist.....................29b Carter, the Florist....................312 (Jasper Ranger Construction Company 301 Casper Ranger Lumber Company . 301 Charles, Inc...........................295 Thomas S. Childs, Inc..................31b City National Bank.....................300 Clark, the Florist...................311 The Clement Company....................295 College Inn............................304 Court Square B x)kstore................297 Co-Z-f-Shoppe........................311 Croysdale Inn..........................312 Dietz Bakery Restaurant ... 30c) M. J. Doyle Printing Co................308 Fashion Millinery Company . . . 305 Fitzgerald Book and Art Company . . 307 Fitzgibbon, Dentists and Osteopath . 30b Fleming s Shoe Store...................300 Fleurette..............................295 Forbes and Wallace.....................312 Franklin Restaurant....................303 Galli van Brothers, Florists .... 303 The Girard Studio......................302 C. A. Gridlcy and Son..................300 Charles Hall, Inc......................297 Hadley Falls Trust Co..................294 Harvey’s...............................308 J. G. Heidner and Son, Inc. 300 Hcgy's.................................304 Holyoke National Bank..................311 Holyoke Typewriter Exchange . . 309 Dr. Humphreys..........................303 Hunter's Luggage Shop..................304 Jackson’s...............................314 Kraft woven Shop..................299 Lake's, Hairdressing..............299 Lovcmoncy’s.......................305 McAuslan and Wakelin Co...........304 Martha Washington Hotel .... 298 Mary-Elin.........................298 Mary Elizabeth Candy..............310 G. and C. Mcrriam Company . . . 305 Metcalf Printing Company . . . . 315 Moxic.............................317 National Blank Book Company. . . 29b New Era Cafeteria.................305 Nonotuck I lotel..................308 Office Equipment Company . . . 308 Osborne Hardware Company . . 308 Paper City Engraving Company . . 311 Parfitt Furniture Company . . . 314 Pierce-Perry Company..............309 Preston and Bishop................309 Rand..............................304 John T. Roy Company................304 Ridgwav Dynamo and Engine Company 310 J. Russell and Company . . . . 303 Savoy Beauty Shoppe................29b Skillkraftcr’s Inc................302 Strand Photoplays.................315 William Skinner and Sons .... 293 Howard F. Smith. D.D.S............314 A. Steiger and Company .... 29b M. Stein. Jeweler.................311 Third National Bank...............297 Tiffany and Company............... 3 True Brothers, Jewelers...........312 Van Heusen........................314 Victory Theatre...................315 White and Wyckoflf Company . . . 307 White Studio......................313 Whiting and Cooke, Inc. . 315 William B. Whiting Coal Co. . . 30b Wild Rose Tea Room................307 Winchester........................297 Woman s Shop......................297 The Yorke Shirt Company .... 294 292 When every detail is correct— THERE is a sense of pride that adds to the satisfaction of having Skinner linings. They give distinction to the garments and outwear other silk linings. In women's cloaks, suits and furs, in men s suits and topcoats, when highest quality is desired, the lining is invariably Skinner s Satin. A shade and weight for every type of garment. 1 here are many grades of raw silk—Skinner uses one grade—the finest. One reason for Skinner prestige that has grown every year for three-quarters of a century. In purchasing garments ready-to-wear, look for the Skinner label stitched to the lining. In ordering from a custom tailor, ask to see the silk he proposes to use and “Look for the Name in the Selvage ' V 1LLLIAM SKINNER SONS New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Mills, Holyoke, Mass. ESI AIM I SHED 1848 Skinners Satins 203 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING HIGH STREET CAPITAL $500,000.00 TRUST HADLEY FALLS CORNER MAIN AND DWIGHT STREETS SURPLUS $365,000.00 A Bank of Strength and Character We want the public to feel toward us just as you feel 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 Fred F. Partridge, Vice-President Joseph C. Dropeau, Assistant Treasurer Edward F. Bagg, Vice-President C. Herbert Bell. Assistant Treasurer H. J. Bardwell. Vice-President E. F. Jacques, Assistant Treasurer Irwin S. Pulcifkr. Treasurer and Trust Officer George Ahnert, Assistant Trust Officer SPECIAL CHECKS ISSUED FOR COLLEGE ACCOUNTS The painstaking way in which Shirts are cut and tailored assures perfect fit and that comfortable at-ease feeling so much desired by all well-groomed men. The Yorke Shirt Company GLENS FALLS. N. Y. 294 i. H. Hrigbatu Sc do. Springfield, Mass. FLEURETTE Hats, Dresses and Sportswear SPECIALIZING IN Smart Apparel A Specialty Shop _■ or Smart Clothes at 2 9 BRIDGE SIRbbl Moderate Prices SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FOR THE College Girl THE CLEMENT CO. Banister Shoes Make Brigham's Your Meeting Place Whenever in Springfield STEARNS BUILDING, BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. IMPORTER. ;JoYmevlij of 3tftf J.ven iQ GOW NS FROCKS COATS WRAPS BLOUSES HATS (Modes Of (Distinction or every occasion 7)ress Campus Sport _ Stearnsliuilding Ocoo 8igKiuTlineT3ri3ge Street Springfield. ' Massachusett 2Q5 COMPLIMENTS OF A. igrr Sc (£d. Holyoke's Leading Store HOLYOKE, MASS. CAREY, Florist CUT FLOWERS PLANTS GREENHOUSE TELEPHONE I405-W SOUTH HADLEY FALLS. MASS. Savoy Beauty Shoppe MARCEL WAVING SCALP TREATMENT TELEPHONE 845- SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. THROUGH COLLEGE DAYS AND AFTERWARDS You will find, whatever the need, there is a National note book to fill it. Stiff or flexible covers, in all sizes and styles. Fillers in all rulings. Your college bookstore or stationer can supply you. NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY HOLYOKE. MASS LOOSE LEAF NEW YORK CITY ftHATjONAL BOUND BOOKS CHICAGO. ILL PHILADELPHIA. PA. 29b BOOKS THE TEA ROOM We Specialize in Intelligent Is always inviting—at the Luncheon or Tea SERVICE Mail Orders Promptly Pilled Hour—and a conven- Court Square Bookstore ient rendezvous. INCORPORATED 7 ELM STREET :: SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A GIF!' STORE EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR Displaying in an atmos- phere of Quality, inter- THE WOMAN’S SHOP esting Old World Wares SPRINGFIELD, MASS. and Unusual American Lines. You may look longer else- where, but you will look better i f you choose here CHARLES HALL, INC. THE HALL BUILDING • JUST BEFORE YOU REACH COURT SQUARE 41 I MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of the WINCHESTER Sportsmen's Headquarters THIRD 376 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NATIONAL BANK A LL that the name implies, outfitters to the sportsman, sportswoman and of which athletic, both the clothing and the equipment. MR. PRATT OLR TRUSTEE IS DIRECTOR “Everything for Winter Sports' 297 GUtp Ulanj-fElm ®?a OPPOSITE COLLEGE Roles we would like to play LIBRARY The Box in “The Music Box Review The Bench for “The Woman on the Jury The Vacuum in “Spring Cleaning The Baby in “The Lullaby The Horns in • “The Devil s Disciple The Cipher in SOUTH HADLEY “The Adding Machine MASSACHUSETTS The Panes in 1 “Windows'' jftartfja iPasinnijton otrl 2Q EAST 2QTH ST. 30 EAST 30TII ST. NEW YORK CITY (Exclusively for Women) MOUNT HOLYOKE GIRLS ARE ASSURED OF AN ENJOYABLE STAY RATES ONE GUEST TWO GUESTS Room with running water Room with private bath $2.50 a day and up $3.50 a day and up 3.50 a day and up 5.00 a day and up Special care is given to reservations by our hostess and chaperon, whose attention to the individual requirements of young women gives that sense of security which makes for comfort and ease during your New York visit. 2q8 Mollie Belcher Chambers Gretciien Belcher Boedeker Hand-woven Fabrics, Frocks, Suits and Sports Clothes W FlWAVEN SHOP Colorful Wall Hangings, Pillow Tops, Rugs and Table Covers 41 WEST 8th STREET NEW YORK Son (reading): “Pop, what is a pedestrian? LAKE'S Pop: “A pedestrian, my son, is the raw material for an auto- mobile accident. —Judge HAIRDRESSING SHOPS A bride who was fond of Nabisco TELEPIIONE Tried to make some with flour and Crisco; 5528 But Hubby confessed, As he took one to test. I'm taking one helluva risko! —Octopus 263 MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 299 FLEMING'S SHOE STORE 21 I MAIN STREET - - NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Distinctive Footwear EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE We design our own patterns and carry the largest line of Ladies Sport Shoes in New England. Mail orders, to all parts of globe, filled day received. The Store C. A. Gridley and Son The one and only Has won the attention of The Scientific Spender J. G. HEIDNER SON INCORPORATED 286-2QO MAPLE STREET VIC FROL AS BRUNSWICKS NEW ED I SONS MASON HAMLIN PIANOS Holyoke's Music Center CITY NATIONAL BANK CORNER HIGH AND APPLETON STREETS HOLYOKE :: :: MASSACHUSETTS — how about your bank account? THE CITY NATIONAL BANK is equipped to handle a large number of individual Checking Accounts, as well as active accounts of firms and corporations. The members of the faculty, students and the alumnae of Mount Holyoke College are invited to make use of our Banking Department, and we will be pleased to have you make use of all our facilities. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 300 CASPER RANGER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL WOODWORKERS YARD AND PLANING MILL COR. APPLETON AND BOND STS. Holyoke. Mass. CASPER RANGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Mount Holyoke's Finest Structures are RANGERBILT GENERAL OFFICES HOLYOKE, MASS. BRANCH OFFICES Springfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. New York City 293 Bridge Street 201 Devonshire Street ioi Park Avenue 301 Anker Printing Co. I I SUFFOLK STREET Over Suffolk Theatre For Pictures that give Character and Distinction, go to— COLLEGE PRINTERS THE GIRARD STUDIO THE HOME OF •I Natural Photography PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BY EXPERTS Quality and Service All Work Fully 3 IQ MAIN STREET Guaranteed HOLYOKE, MASS. Skillkrafters Incorporated Honor, Quality Sincere Service” SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers COMMENCEMENT WEDDING INVITATIONS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS. MENUS AND FAVORS. DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Samples on request Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 302 Flowers telegraphed to all parts of the United Slates and Canada at short notice GALLIVAN BROS. Greenhouses 500 Dwight Street Smith’s Ferry, Mass. Holyoke. Mass. FRANKLIN RESTAURANT SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Dr. Ernest R. Humphreys Osteopathic Physician 326 APPLETON STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Jupiter: “Hear about the scandal on Olympus? Juno: “No. How come?” Jupiter: “Mars took Venus up on the mountain and gave her food and nectar.” —Pitt Panther HOME-SPUN HUMOR “ Ethel, is that Bulbul coming down the drive? If it is, please go out and turn him back. Maxine McBride, planning the Liamie stunt: “1 know, we can get a cow, and dress him up like a bull.” Mae: “I hear you had a date with Jack. Hasn’t he the nicest hands? Belle: “I didn't notice. I couldn't see in back of me.” —Pitt Panther EAST SIDE LIGHTS Small Boy: “Me fadder wants a nick- el's wort’ of ice cream. Soda Clerk: “Cone?” Small Boy: “Naw—Rosenbaum.” —Froth Sr.: “Goliath must have been surprised at David's knocking him out with a pebble.” Jr.: “Well, very likely, such a thing never entered his head before.” —Pitt Panther PAINTS, WAXES Attractive, Economical Serviceable J. RUSSELL CO. INCORPORATED DWIGHT AND RACE STREETS HOLYOKE, MASS. 30J COLLEGE INN Transient Accommodations Regular Meals Tea Room Service ALICE R. LITTLE, ’02 Owner and Manager Holyoke's Leading Department Store OUR aim for thirty-eight years of successful store- keeping in Holyoke, has been to provide the public with reliable merchandise of the highest quality at moderate prices, coupled with satisfac- tory service. That we have succeeded is attested by our growth McAuslan Wakelin Co. INCORPORATED High, Dwight and Maple Streets A. J. RAND Jeweler and Optician 30! Appleton Street. Near Y. M. C. A. HOLYOKE. MASS. HFPY S CLEANSERS and DYERS -I Holyoke Store: 527 Dwight Street incorporated Works: 20 Main Street. Holyoke JOHN T. ROY CO. Music and Art Shop 54 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. SERVICE QUALITY HUNTER'S LUGGAGE SHOP Everything in Leather WARDROBES DRESS TRUNKS WEEK-END CASES LEATHER NOVELTIES SILK UMBRELLAS FITTED CASES 17 SUFFOLK STREET Just a step from High St. HOLYOKE, MASS. DUR AB ILIT Y DEPENDABILITY 304 Dr. D. E. Bartlett Dr. E. W. Mayo BARTLETT BROTHERS Dentists 380 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. OPTOM EX R I STS OPTICIANS Eyes Examined Telescopes, Field Glasses, Binoculars Fountain Pens and Pencils We make our own glasses 23 HARRISON AVE. TEL. RIVER 4274 Fashion Millinery Co. Millinery and Hosiery 213 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. “Here's That Treasure of a Dictionary' Webster's Collegiate A new, attractive, compact vol- ume, the largest abridgment of the New International Dictionary—the Supreme •Authority”. So light, so handy, so well-printed that it is a real pleasure to use it The large vocabulary rich with information so often needed by the busy reader and stu- dent. will be treasured by nil users of English. An eminent educator says: Certainly a gold mine about words, places, people. Only a little less valuable than the New International ” 106.000 words. 1256 pages. Free specimen pages if you name Llamarada. Art Canvas, $5.00 Fabrikoid, $6.00 Leather, $7.50 Guaranteed as represented or money refunded Order from your bookseller, or direct from G. C. MERRIAM CO. Publishers SPRINGFI ELD MASSAC! IUSETTS SERVING HOURS 11:30 to 2 :oo 5 :oo to 7:30 5 STEARNS SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NEW HOTEL BRIDGWAY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. livery Room with Bath DINING ROOM A LA CARTE LUNCHEON 75 DINNER 1.50 CAFETERIA MUSIC BRIDGWAY ORCHESTRA DAILY CONCERT 12— 2:30 6—8:30 DANCING EVERY SAT. AVE , 9:00—12:00 I I M. STANFORD, Proprietor R D MARI IN, Resident Manager 305 Drs. F. S. Fitzgibbon J. S. Fitzgibbon Grace Fitzgibbon PREW BUILDING HOLYOKE, MASS. Marje Webster, the Man-Hater, going out to scan the sky: “I'm going out to find O'Brien. ♦ Peg Worman: “I hate the smell of whiskey—it would drive me to drink. ♦ Herman Buchholz Son Theatrical-and-Fancy-Dress COSTUMERS Wigs. Beards, Etc., Paints, Powders Masks, Animal Heads, Swords Armor and Jewelry Decorations for Halls, Weddings Fairs, Etc. 33 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Miss Hewes: “Miss Maple is ab- sent today? Back row: “She never entered in this course. Miss Hewes: “Good gracious, I have marked her present every day for a month. There was a freshman who asked WILLIAM B. WHITING if the small green building south of the S. A. H. was the green room. COAL COMPANY And another who posted her mail for a week in the nap- COAL kin-ring boxes. ♦ But worst, there was one who didn't dare turn off her gas at 458 DWIGHT STREET night for fear she would become sophisticated. HOLYOKE, MASS. 3o6 Doris Dickinson, exhibitingsample copies of The College Calendar to a crowd, attracts more people by enthusiastically exclaiming, “Oh, come and see the Dum- mies ' Dick Adair, reading dramatic ac- tion, “The man fills his job.” Miss Marks, “What kind of a noise does a job make when it’s being filled. Doris? Dorothy (struggling to introduce): “Marjorie, do you know Miss Oak?” Marjorie: “Dear me no, I never even heard of her.” MUTING PAPER ATTRACTIVELY boxed, pleasing alike to the eye and to the pen, yet so reasonable in price that you may freely use it for all your correspondence, we know you’ll like WHITE WYCKOFFS Autocrat Linen The Distinctive Writing Paper Its quality never varies Every sheet in the box you may buy a year from today will be exactly as fine as every sheet in the box you may buy now. Made in Holyoke. Mass , by White ’ Wyckoff Manufacturing Co. Master Makers of Distinctive Social Stationery WILD ROSE TEA ROOM Luncheon 11.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. DELICIOUS WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP SERVED EVERY AFTERNOON Special Afternoon Tea 2.jo p.m. to 4.30 p m. 417 MAIN STREET, WOMANS SHOP RUII.DINK'. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of The Fitzgerald Book and Art Co., Inc. 284 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE Gertrude Brown, in Community Meeting, discusses the reasons why the Community can not allow smoking. Leading up to her strongest point, she earn- estly exclaims that “the atmos- phere would change if weallowed smoking. Miss Marks, just before address- ing an audience in Holyoke, received the following commu- nication from an usher: “There are two deaf people in the audi- ence. Will you please make them hear? 307 OSBORNE HARDWARE COMPANY 245 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE CRAFT DEPT. IN THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. INCOKIH3RATED 28q-2gi MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. An Invitation to come in and let M. J. Doyle Printing Co. us help you in the care of your hair, skin and hands. We are experts in our line. Marcel W ave, yoc. Shampoo, yoc. Manicure, yoc. Permanent Wave, $iy-up Equipped with typesetting machinery and fast-running presses for the finest commercial work EIGHT EXPERIENCED OPERATORS U AD RVQ 86 SUFFOLK ST. nAI V C I O HOLYOKE. MASS. I 13 MAIN STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. The Blue Goose Trade-mark assures buyers of dependable quality in fruits and vegetables. It is the quality trade-mark of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. Whenever used, it is an as- surance that the products have been grown, graded, packed and shipped under such conditions that they reach the buyer dependable in quality. American Fruit Growers INCORPORATED General Offices: Pittsburgh, Pa. HOTEL NONOTUCK HOLYOKR, MASSACHUSETTS Special attention given to College People DANCING IN THE “NEW FLORENTINE ROOM Every Evening except Sunday from 7:30 until midnight Special Concert Every Saturday From 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. and on Sunday From 12:30 to 2:30 and from 0:15 to 9:45 p. m. P J. BEHAN 308 PIERCE-PERRY CO. Successors to Geo. E. Gilchrist Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Heating and Plumbing Supplies Hoffman Controlled Heat 236 CONGRESS STREET Outfits a Specialty BOSTON, MASS. TYPEWRITERS Any Make Anytime Anywhere Agents for CORONA Typewriters — the Personal Writing Machine. Factory rebuilt guaranteed type- writers. All makes of machines rented. Holyoke Typewriter Exchange 308 High Street, I lolyoke, Mass. PRESTON BISHOP INCORPORATED The Electric Shop Electrical Appliances Lamps, Fixtures, Wiring Radio Sets and Parts Distributors for Thor Washing and Ironing Machines Royal Suction Cleaners Manning Bowman, Westinghouse and Universal Appliances 237 MAPLE STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. HOLYOKE DIETZ SPRINGFIELD When you're in Springfield You'll probably be hungry. FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER GO TO DEITZ RESTAURANT z66 BRIDGE STREET, OPPOSITE STEIGERS You brought some home ideas about food to college with you, and you 11 find that same home food at Deitz—appe- tizing, wholesome, thoroughly cooked and nicely served. Specials every day on a long menu. Our ice cream department, at Holyoke, is always ready to supply any quantity and to make up special or novelty orders. Call us up. Our trucks make South Hadley a short trip. Phone Holyoke 17.3 DIETZ BAKERY SPRINGFIELD 309 HOLYOKE Betty Deane defends her abhor- ence of the traditional Senior Dicky. “Well, you haven't got a dozen double chins coming down over your choker all the time, like 1 have.’ Peg Glover explains a friend's conversational ability. “She doesn’t have a line. She simply manufactures rope. Question in Mr. Warbeke's Ethics division: “Is lip-stick a matter of taste? CANDIES • CAKES • RESTAURANT Mail orders given careful attention 5TH AVENUE AT 36TH -STREET, NEW YORK CORNER PARK AND TREMONT STREETS, BOSTON RIDGWAY DYNAMO ENGINE COMPANY + RIDGWAY PENNSYLVANIA Dar: “Halt! WhogodaC Key: “General Moses. Dar: “Advance, General Moses, and give the Ten Command- ments. —Froth Motorist (frantically,over phone): “I've just turned turtle. Voice (from the other end): “Wrong number. Apply at the aquarium. ” —Tiger Mr. O’Conor: “Unfortunately, he died just before his death. 310 NATIONAL Where Service is Paramount ONE of the most important factors in the success of this Bank is the Personal Service which it renders Depositors. This consists of courteous intelligent attention to the needs and wishes of each individual, and entitles him or her to the advice and counsel of expert financiers. You are cordially invited to do your banking here HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK “ A good bank to be with” HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS HOLYOKE COMPLIMENTS OF MISS BRUCE, Hairdresser Say il with Flowers'' TELEPHONE 22o6-J Clark s Flower Shop TELEPHONE I 5 38 Co-Z-T-Shoppe Mrs. Nobles :: Hadley Street 4bb DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Special Steak Dinner, 85 cts. on order at any time Have you tried our Sunday Night Suppers? ‘‘GET THE HABIT” PAPER CITY ENGRAVING CO. Artists, Engravers Compliments ojf M. STEIN, Jeweler WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY DONE 4bq DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Electrolyzers PHONE 700 HOLYOKE, MASS. 311 TRUE BROTHERS, JEWELERS Now one of the largest and finest jewelry stores in New England RECENTLY DOUBLED in size in order to better display our large stock, and to better accommodate our customers. A splendid display, especially notable for the wide variety in each line carried. The old business rule which has built us up from very small beginnings still applies: “Large Variety, High Grade, Fair Price”. Come when you can. True Brothers, Springfield 408-410 Main Street, 6-8 Pynchon Street True Brothers' Corner I� ,1 FORBES WALLACE The Leading Department Store In W estern New England IIS store which for nearly fifty years has successfully devoted every effort to serving the public, both in the greatest and finest selections of mer- chandise, at lowest prices, quality considered and in the service of accommcxia- t ion, st ands as t he foremost institution in the community. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE RIVER I IOI CARTER, the Florist Flowers by wire everywhere Z78 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Croysdale Inn and Tea Room SOUTH HADLEY. MASS. We can accommodate your guests over night Whether you want a bite to cat or a banquet, “the latch string is out for you at THE MISSES PARFITT TELEPHONE HOLYOKE 2628-W 312 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO “1924 LLAMARADA EQUIPPED with many years’ experience for making photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. EXECUTIVE OFFICE 154b BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 3D FAIR AMHERST College Central: “Hello— Amherst: “Hello, will there be a dance Saturday night? College Central: “Yes—’’ Amherst: “All right, give me Hill- side. (As we imagined it to be) An Amherst car after first night of checking for Building Fund. Student i. (Looking at hat.) “This was once my hat— Student 2. “I had a rotten time getting out my coat to get my life savers! Student 3. ‘What about your flask? (Laughter.) (Continued Second Installment) Howard F. Smith, D. D. S. 37 BARDWELL STREET SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASS. Parfitt Furniture Company 487 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS VAN HEUSEN’S TEA ROOM LUNCHEONS 303 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments oj JACKSON’S HOLYOKE SPRINGFIELD Student 2. “Where’s Jim? Student 1. “He missed the car— he lost one golosh—” Student 3. “Mind loaning me the car fare? I'm a bit fiat— Student 1. “Sorrv, a bit low my- self. Student 2. “No more cheap dates at Holyoke—might as well go to Smith. (Quick Curtain) JUDGED by its February issue, Lord Jeff is most original. Have you noticed that since the publications of men’s college humor has been characterized as moral, the sale at girls’ schools has fallen oft? 3U Victory Theatre The Home of the best in Vaudeville and Photoplays CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY SUNDAY. MONDAY AND T IURSDAY HOLYOKE, MASS. STRAND PHOTOPLAYS DE-LUXE Augmented Orchestra Continuous daily showings I !30 TO 10:30 HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Liz: ‘Does she play the part of a man or a woman? Tommy: “Nun.” Liz: “None! Then I suppose you'd call it neuter gender. Mack protests against being cast for the part of “a big, handsome girl by saying, “how could a tall ‘gaunt' thing like me take that part? Dorothy (in front of the Gym spit- card) “But why did they call the dog “In Memoriam? I always thought his name was Mamie. Miss Morgan: “How does the amoeba move about? Saphmore: “By faux pas, I believe. Ruth Dunham once had a date with an Amherst Freshman. When he arrived, he asked a girl he met in the hall: :‘What do I do, go right up to her room? After the election of the Senior President last year, a heated discussion was under way as to whether the president and vice- president should both come from the West. Mary Liz's legal mind came to the rescue. “I don't see why we need to con- sider the section of the country. There's a possibility of change of address, you know. Why did Lida blush? Metcalf Printing and Publishing Company PRINTERS OF THE MOUNT HOLYOKE NEWS FOR THREE YEARS Our motto: “Doing better what others do well 30-32 Crafts Avenue Northampton, Mass. Hand Loom Linen The finest writing paper that can be made; is especially suit- able for your class stationery. WHITING COOK INCORPORATED HOLYOKE. MASSACHUSETTS 3I) � 11. Atimatt Sc (Ha. School and College Clothes Featuring Correct Models for the Classroom, for the Street, for Formal Occasions and for Sports Wear fftaftiamt Auntur-Jfftftlf Aurttur, Nrtu $urk ©Ijirty-fourth 8 trrrt JThirty-fifth S'irrrt 3� e Stationery, Magazines, Notions Toilet Goods, Confectionery and Fancy Groceries at ANSON’S 3 COLLEGE STREET YE BRICK OVEN HADLEY Meals seated to order Steak and Chicken Dinners our specialties FRANCES S. MORSE Telephone Northampton 646-R Thomas S. Childs INCORPORATED 273-279 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE Shoes and Hosiery OF QUALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY Properly Fitted The shoe store preferred hy Mount Holyoke students for the past thirty-four years K. ISTING t 0 NVIGORATOR NUFF 7 Au aaverusement was written by Miss Maxine McBride of Mt. Holyoke College at the request of Frank Archer of the Mozie Company, who thus affords an exceptional opportunity for the students to gain practical experience in writing advertise• tnents for a famous product. 317 - _ ( JyEAUTIFUL forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor ) can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense.— Ruskin T? 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. When the urge is for something better, we will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas. Send for our booklet “The Architecture of a College Annual'' Baker- Jones - Hausauer 9nc. Printers to American Universities Buffalo, New York 'The “Llamarda is one of our products 318