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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1926 volume:

Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections 8 Dwight Hall, 50 College St. South Hadley, MA 01075 6425 . ♦ Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers An Incomparable Stock Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37- Street NewYork Published by the Senior Class ITlount Holyoke College South Hadley - THassachusetts [S] To The Class of 190,6 44 Ilitch your wagon to a star ff One of the greatest dangers of the age in which we live, is its content with respectable mediocrity. Of course there are exceptions to this all along the line, but again the exceptions only prove the rule. In handicraft, in “mindcraft, ” in character, there are too many people content to “get by.’’ However lenient we may be toward those who have had few opportunities, there is no reason for leniency toward the college man or woman. Of them the vJorld has a right to expect the best, the best in their daily work, the highest in ideals. To my good wishes for the future of each member of 1916, I v?ould add: “Hitch your wagon to a star. 161 [7] Campus Beautiful Mentor, the Faculty Success, the Seniors Vogue, the Juniors Smart Set, the Sophomores Little Folks, the Freshmen Cosmopolitan The Arts Sport Life Pictorial Review College Humor m 1' The Board of Trustees JOSEPH ALLEN SKINNER, Ph.B., President . . Holyoke, Massachusetts REV. HENRY ALBERT STIMSON, D.D........................New York City SARAH PORTER EASTMAN, Litt.D..................Wellesley, Massachusetts MARY EMMA WOOLLEY, M.A., Lett.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Ex-officio..............................South Hadley, Massachusetts ALFRED REDINGTON KIMBALL..............................New York City WILLIAM HENRY BUTTON, A.M.............................New York City CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELL, A.M..........................New York City HENRY BROWN DAY..................................Boston, Massachusetts HOWELL CHENY, A.M.........................South Manchester, Connecticut REV. ROCKWELL HARMON POTTER, D.D. . . Hartford, Connecticut EDWARD BLISS REED, Ph.D.........................New Haven, Connecticut ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, Ph.D., LL.D.....................New York City FRANCIS PARSONS, A.B., LL.B., Secretary .... Hartford, Connecticut FRANK BECKWITH TOWNE............................Holyoke, Massachusetts MRS. RICHARD MARCH HOE................................New York City REV. WILLIAM HORACE DAY, D.D....................Bridgeport, Connecticut EDWARD N. WHITE..................................Holyoke, Massachusetts BOYD EDWARDS, D.D...............................Pottstown, Pennsylvania F. CHARLES SCHWEDTMAN.................................New York City RICHARD S. CHILDS, A.B................................New York City GEORGE DWIGHT PRATT.........................Springfield, Massachusetts JAMES M. SPEERS..........................................New York City FLORENCE PURINGTON, B.S., Litt.D. . . . South Hadley, Massachusetts MRS. CHARLOTTE LEAVITT GILPATRIC, MRS. LETITIA THOMAS EVANS, A.B. . A.B White Plains, N. Y. New York City Administrative Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., President of 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; League of Nations Non- Partisan Association (Director, Vice-Chairman of the Massachusetts Branch); Intercollegi- ate Bureau of Occupations in New York City (Advisory Board) ; American Association of University Women; American Friends of Greece (Honorary 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 Committee of One Hundred); National Council of National Economic League to Represent the State of Massachusetts; Rhode Island Branch Woman’s Board of Missions (Vice-President); Advisory Committee, Student Friendship Fund; American Association for Promoting Scientific Research Among Women; Corporate Judicial Settlement of International Dis- putes; Association of American Colleges; Church Peace League of America (Charter Member); Hall of Fame (Board of Electors); League for Permanent Peace; National Council of Congregational Churches in the United States (Committee of Religious Educa- tion, Honorary Member); New England Woman’s Press Association; Rhode Island Society for Collegiate Education of Women; Salem Society for Higher Education for Women (Honorary Member); Board of Directors, World Alliance for Promoting 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 Love of Romantic Scenery in America; also numerous educational articles. South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence Purington, B.S., Litt.D., Dean B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; University of Michigan; Harvard University Summer School; Member of the National Educational Association; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; President of the National Association of Deans; Member of Executive Board of Southern Woman’s Educational Alliance; 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; Member of Board of Trustees, Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A., Registrar M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the New England Association of College and Preparatory Schools; Member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Ashby Cheek, M.A., Executive Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A., Mount Holyoke 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. 1922-23. 22Q North Third Street, Danville, Kentucky [18] 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; Member of the American Association of University Women. • South Hadley, Massachusetts Harriet Newhall, B.A., Assistant to the President B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 705 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Olive Copeland, B.A., Secretary to the President B.A., Smith College. 205 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Eliza Gaylord, B.A., Recorder B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 2 IFilliams Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Hattie Celia Tinkham, Assistant to the 'Treasurer 62 Cedar Street, Taunton, Massachusetts era Belle Fairbanks, Secretary to the Treasurer 306 Suffi eld Street, Agawam, Massachusetts Sarah Rebecca I irrell, B.A., Secretary in the Office of the Board of Admission B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 40 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Grace Hazel 1 RASK, B.S., Secretary to the Registrar B.S., Simmons College. Sterling, Massachusetts I Rancis Marion Brown, Assistant to the Treasurer and to the f ield Secretary 40 Bowers Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Helen Dalton Bracdon, A.B., Ed.M., Assistant to the Dean A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Ed.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education. (x) Fifth Ave., Neve Rochelle, New York ns] The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College EXECUTIVE BOARD President Mrs. Wai.ter E. Schuster Main Street, East Douglas, Massachusetts First I ice-President Miss Mary Agusta Clark 136 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York Second Vice-President Miss Lottie G. Bishop Yale Station. New Haven, Connecticut Recording Secretary Miss Marjorie Latimer 36 Beechwood Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Treasurer Miss A. Elizabeth Adams Mount Holyoke College AI u m nae S eeretary Miss Florence Clement Mount Holyoke College Assistant to Alumnae Secretary Miss Miriam F. Kelly Mount Holyoke College Miss Gertrude V. Bruyn Miss Mary Preston Miss Katharine Flowers Miss Mary R. Ely Mrs. Grosvenor Allen Mrs. Raymond Atwood Field Secretary Mount Holyoke College Directors 262 Ann Street, Hartford, Connecticut 56 Auburn Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New Mirk Kenwood, New York 1724 Preyer Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio PRESIDENTS OF LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS Baltimore Miss Evelyn Hersey Y. W. C. A., 26 South Broadway, Baltimore, Maryland Berkshire County Mrs. Theodore M. Pomeroy Dalton, Massachusetts Boston Miss Miriam F. Carpenter 10 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Buffalo Mrs. William C. Baker 225 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, New York Central New York Mrs. Frederick C. Ferry Clinton, New York Central Ohio 2582 Glen Echo Drive. Columbus, Ohio [20] Mrs. Roscoe G. Leland Chicago M iss Harriet C. Magee Hotel Melbourne, 4625 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. Cleveland Miss Marion R. Pratt 10070 Kec Mar Court, Cleveland, Ohio Miss Mary A. C. Avery Mrs. George W. Parker Miss Agnes Buck Mrs. Webster K. Clark Eastern Connecticut 44 Oneco Street, Norwich, Connecticut Eastern Maine 259 French Street, Bangor, Maine Eastern New York 128 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York Franklin County 111 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Dr. Grace Stevens Mrs. James N. H. Campbell Miss Esther Barry Mrs. John W. Weddell Mrs. S. Wells Utley Mrs. Harry J. Fletcher Mrs. Robert Walbridge Hampshire County 32 Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Massachusetts 11 art ford 674 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Holyoke 251 Oak Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts I ndianapolis 3939 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Michigan 1964 Edison Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Minnesota 75 Dell Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota New Hampshire 68 Concord Street, Peterboro, New Hampshire Dr. Margaret Tyler New Haven 316 Orange Street, New Haven, Connecticut M iss Harriet B. Prescott Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson Dr. Minnie A. Graham New York City 36 Gramercy Park, New York City North Carolina Northern California Aberdeen, North Carolina Mills College, California Northivestern Fennslyi•ania Mrs. Irene Horton Crary 508 Liberty Street, Warren, Pennsylvania Oklahoma 414 Syrnmes Street, Norman, Oklahoma Mrs. George W. Merrill Philadelphia Mrs. David E. Watson 214 Mount Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Mrs. Maurice D. Cooper 5430 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Puget Sound Mrs. Max Harrison 324 Thirtieth Avenue, South, Seattle, Washington Rhode Island Miss Flora B. Sheppard 24 Everett Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Rochester Mrs. George R. Fessenden, Jr. 86 Clay Street, Rochester, New York Soutliern California M iss Helen G. Fisk 478 Center Street, Pasadena, California Springfield Mrs. Frederick B. Sweet 91 Mulberry Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Miss Eleanor Kirk Missouri Washington University, Saint Louis, Missouri Miss Grace M. Eaton Tennessee 428 Sixth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Miss Ruth W. Temple Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson Miss Evelyn R. Thompson Mrs. Frank B. Noble Miss Edith Cram Mrs. William S. Piper I ermont Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont Virginia Box 881, Norfolk, Virginia Washington, D. C. 1857 Lamont Street, Washington, D. C. aterbury 90 Pine Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Western Maine 63 Pleasant Street, Wood fords, Maine W orcester Reservoir Street, Holden, Massachusetts FOREIGN ASSOCIATIONS Mrs. Cari.eto Lacy China 23 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China Mrs. Charles B. Tenney Japan Ichigaya, Tokyo, Japan Mrs. Jeremiah Das India Gorakpore, India Mrs. Arthur C. Alexander Hawaii 2561 Jones Street, Honolulu, Hawaii Turkey Miss Mary A. Hall Constantinople Woman’s College, Constantinople, Turke [22] Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY LOUISE FiTZ-RANDOLPH, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; Head of the Department of History and Art, Lake 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., Professor of Archaeology and Greek B.A., Bryn Mawr College; University of Chicago; Columbus 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 American Association of Uni- versity Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence Winslow Foss, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Wellesley College; University of Chicago; Art Insti- tute, Chicago; Member of the College Art Association; Member of the American Associa- tion of University Professors; School of American Sculpture; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Norwich Art School; Art Students’ League, New York; Art League Summer Schools; University of Chicago; Member of the College Art Associa- tion; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence H. Robinson, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., University of California; Candidate for Ph.D., in Classical Archaeology at Columbia University; Fellow of the American Academy in Rome; Member of Archaeolog- ical Institute of America; Member of American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 2S0Q Russell Street, Berkeley, California Helen ZeZBAUGH, M.A., Instructor B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Chicago; Member of the Western Arts Association; Delta Phi Delta. 2305 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Marion Hayes, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. •On leave of absence, 1925-26. 153 Hill Avenue, Elgin Illinois DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D., Professor and Director of John Payson II illiston Observatory B.L., M.S., Carleton College; Ph.I)., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, North- field, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; Member of the American Astronomical Society; Member of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Association of University Women. Winona Lake, Indiana •Alice Hall Farnsworth, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., 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 Advance- ment of Science; Member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Associa- tion of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 3 Spring Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Hazel Mitchell Burton, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant at Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, California; Member of the American Astronomical Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. • 21 Birch Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford rheological Seminary; Professor of Biblical History and Literature, Doane College and Lake Erie College; National Secretary of the Young Women’s Christian Association; Pastor of Congregational Church, Lincoln, Nebraska; Visiting Professor at Ginling College, China; 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 American Oriental Society; Member of the Religious Education Association; Member of Fund for American Schools of Oriental Research; Member of Fellowship for Christian Social Order; Member of League of Nations Non- Partisan Association; Member of American Forestry Association; Member of Science League of America; Member of the Hampshire Ministers' Association; Member of the Federal Council Commission on Religious Education; Member of the Board of Directors of Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Massachusetts; Member of the American Asso- ciation of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D., Professor Ph.B., Earlham College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Graduate Scholar, Bryn Mavvr College; Fellow in Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania; University of Leipzig; Instructor in Biblical History, Wellesley College; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education of Women; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial 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 •Leave of absence, 1925-26. 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-Partisan Association; Member of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. South Hadley, Massachusetts Dorothy Buti.er Robinson, B.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Ordained as a Congregational minister, 1925; Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Member of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Schools and Colleges. 233 Elm Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Lewis Bayi.fs Baton, I).I)., Lecturer A.B., New York University; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; University of Berlin; Ph.D., University of Marburg; I).I)., New York University; Xettleton Professor of Old Testament Exegesis, Hartford Theological Seminary; Director of American School of Oriental Study and Research in Palestine, Jerusalem, 1903-4; Member of American Oriental Society; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Delta Upsilon Society. 50 Forest Street, Hartford, Connecticut Irving Francis Wood, I).I)., Lecturer B.A., M.A., D.D., Hamilton College; B.D., Yale University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Instructor in Jaffna College, Ceylon; Instructor in the American Institute of Sacred Litera- ture, Reader of New Testament Literature, University of Chicago; Professor of Biblical Literature and Comparative Religion, Smith College; Member of Council of the Religious Education Association, of the American Oriental Society, of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of Phi Beta Kappa Society; President of Board of Directors of Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Mass.; Advisory Member of the CJinling College Committee; Visiting Professor at Gilding College, China, and Doshisha University, Japan. 2 Franklin Street, Northampton, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Berlin University; Member of International Asso- ciation of Botany; Member of American Association of University Women. South Hadley, M as sac hu setts Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Member of the Stillivant 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; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Member of the Ecological Society of America; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Hole; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago; Sigma Xi Society. [25] South Hadley, Massachusetts Asa Stephen Kinney, S.M., Instructor in Floriculture S.B., Boston University; S. M., Massachusetts Agricultural College; Member of the National Forestry Association; Member of the National Geographic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Sarah Jane Agard, M.A., Curator of the Botanical Museum B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Margaret Kemp, M.A., Instructor B.A., Smith; M.A., Radcliffe; Marine Biological Laboratory. to8 Mount lemon Street, IVest Roxhury, Massachusetts Katherine Louise Bruce, B.A., Assistant B.A., Wellesley. 4 Caswell Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Professor S.B., University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, University of Chicago; Holder of Leonthal Fellowship, University of Chicago; Queen’s University, Belfast, Ireland; University of Zurich; Member of the American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors. Coshocton, Ohio Dorothy Anna Hahn, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale University; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Anna C. Prescott Fellowship of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Yale University; Holder of the Currier Fellowship, Yale Uni- versity; Head of the Department of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of American Chemical Society; Member of the German Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Societv. • South Hadley, Massachusetts Louise Stone Stevenson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Vassar College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, Cornell University; Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College; Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Head of the Department of Chemistry, Sweet Briar College; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Association of University Professors. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Mary Lura Sherrill, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in Chemistry, Adjunct-Professor Chemistry, Acting Head of Department of Chemistry, Randolph-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; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of North Carolina Academy of Science. Sedgefield, Greensboro, North Carolina On leave of absence, 1925-26. 126] % Edith R. Barstovv, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Marion E. Maclean, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Research Assistant, Marine Biological Laboratory. 64J Cooke Street, IVaterhury, Connecticut Lucy E. Pickett, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 12 Union Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Janet Evans, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 432 West Seventh Street, Brie Pennsylvania Harriet A. Southgate, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Radcliffe College; Instructor in Science, Woodward Institute, Quincy. Marshfield, Massachusetts Helen F. Tucker, M.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Vassar College; Assistant and Graduate Student, Vassar College. Mill Road, North .Indover, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Goucher College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Fellow, University of Chicago; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education of Women; Member of the American Economic Association; Member of the American Sociological Society; Member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; Fellow ol the Royal Economic Society; Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Min- imum Wage Commission; Executive Secretary, Committee on Women in Industry, Council of National Defense, Supervisor Industrial Service Section, Ordnance Department; Instruc- tor in Economics of Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women in Industry; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Alzada Comstock, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Research Fellow, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University; Harvard University; London School of Economics, University of London; Member ot the American Economic Association; Member of the American Statistical Association; Fellow of the Royal Economic Society; Associate in Economics, Barnard College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, M as sc hu setts Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago; Vassar Fellow, University of Wisconsin; Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Economics, University of Wisconsin; Research [27] Assistant, Bureau of Industrial Relations, United Typothetae of America; Special Investiga- tor, Woman’s Branch Industrial Service Section, Ordnance Department; Member of the American Economics Association; Member of the American Association for Labor Legisla- tion; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Masschusetts Earl D. Myers, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Southwestern College; M.A., Northwestern University; University of Pennsylvania; Instructor, Northwestern University School of Commerce; Instructor, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; Visiting Professor, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Mem- ber of the American Sociological Society. South Hadley, Masschusetts Aryness Joy, Instructor B.A., University of Washington; M.A., University of Chicago; Research Assistant, Uni- versity of Chicago; Field Agent, United States Children’s Bureau; Member of the Ameri- can Economic Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 2305 East 46th Street, Seattle, W ashington Helen Fairchild Demond, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Masschusetts DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mary M. Wentworth, Ed.D., Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of California; University of Southern California; Los Angeles State Normal Extension; Stanford University; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University Graduate School of Education; Member of American Association of University Professors; Member of American Association of University Women; National Education Association; National Society for Mental Hygiene. g Chauncey Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Emeritus Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Masschusetts Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship, Columbia University; Assistant in English, Barnard College; Member of the National Asosciation 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, Masschusetts 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. [28] South Hadley, Masschusetts Helen Griffith, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Bawr College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Ph.D.. University of Michigan; instructor in Rhetoric, University of Minnesota; Assistant in English, Teachers’ College, Columbia University; Assistant in English, University of Chicago. South Hadley, Massachusetts Harriet Fox Whicher, M.A., Assistant Professor 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; Member of the Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Amherst, Massachusetts Leonora Branch, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Wellesley College; Reader and Instructor, Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Vassar College; Lecturer in English, Middlebury College Summer Session; Holder of Trustee Fellowship, Smith College; Member of the American Associa- tion of University Professors; Member of the Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ralph Philip Boas, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Brown University; Assistant in English, Brown University; Fellow in English, University of Chicago; Associate Professor of English, Whitman College; Austin Scholar and M.A., Harvard University; Professor of English, Reed College; Ordnance Department, U. S. Army; Head of the Department of English, Central High School, Springfield. Massa- chusetts; Director of Evening Schools; Supervisor of the Social Studies; Lecturer in English, Mount Holyoke College; Professor of Education for the Summer Quarter, Ohio State University; Member of the Modern Language Association; Member of the New England Association of 'Teachers of English; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the New English Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Marjorie Barstoyv Greenbie (Mrs. Sydney Greenbie), Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Cornell University; Ph.D., Yale University; Member of the Town Hall Club, New York City; Phi Beta Kappa Society. IV oodhridge Place, South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence Alice Smith, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., University of Toronto; Holder of Scholarship in English, Bryn Mawr College; Teacher of History, Havergal College, Toronto. Goderich, Ontario, Canada Rezia Rowley, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Yale University. 576 Jackson Street, Gary, Indiana Mary Allen Edge, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 0J North Fourth Street, Easton, PennsyUania [29] 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 of 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 University Women; Member of the Modern Language Association; Member of the Women’s University Club of New York; Member of American Association of University Professors. “Fleur dr Lys,” IV estport-on-Lakc Champlain, New York Dorothy Foster, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn 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, the Salem Society for the Higher Education of Women, the American Association of University Professors, the American Association of University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts Charlotte D’Evelyn, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.L., Mills College; Ph.I)., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in English Literature, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship. 3 2 Phelan Building, San Francisco, California Leslie Gale Burgevin, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Harvard University; M.A., University of California. South Hadley, Massachusetts Harold King, M.A., Instructor B.A., First Class Honors in English; M.A., University of Birmingham, England. South Hadley, Massachusetts Constance M. King, M.A., Instructor B.A. with First C lass Honors in English (Language and Literature) ; M.A., University of Birmingham, England. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mu .DRED J. Noble, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Yale University; Cornell University; Harvard Uni- versity; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow 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; Member of the American Association of University Women; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts [30] Alice Foster, M.S., Assistant Professor B.A., University of Iowa; M.S., University of Chicago; Iowa State Teachers’ College; Drake University; Member of American Geographical Society; Iowa Academy of Science; Sigma Xi Society. Garvin, Minnesota Mary Brewster Draper, B.A., Instructor B.A., University of Rochester. 43 Culver Road, Rochester, A etc York DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ellen Clarikda 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 Woman's Educational and Industrial Union Foreign Fellowship; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; 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 Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radclitfe 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 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 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 C ornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; 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 Seminary; B.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Class- ical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Latin, Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; Instructor in Latin. Lake Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow of the University of Michigan; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of th Archaeological Institute of America; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts [31] •Absent on leave, 1925-26. 1 Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Professor of Archaeology and Greek H.A., Bryn Mavvr 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 American Association of University Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society; Annual Professor of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, 1925-26. South Hadley, Massachusetts 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 Rolay Historical Society; Member of the American Historical Association; Member of the Selden Society; Member of the American Association of University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship, Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr College; Professor of History, Constantinople College, Constantinople, Turkey; Member of the American Political Science Association; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Society of Inter- national Law. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., 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 Historical Society; Member of the American Association of Labor Legislation; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the American Economic Association; Mem- ber of the American Historical Association; Member of the American Sociological Associa- tion; Member of the New York Bryn Mawr Club; Member of the Selden Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Viola Florence Barnes, Ph.D., Associate 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 Alice Beardwood, B.Litt., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; B.Litt., University of Oxford; Member of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. 802 North 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania [32] •On leave of absence, 1925-26. Constance YVinsor McLaughlin Green, M.A., Instructor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Holyoke, Massachusetts Catherine Nelson Nevius, B.A., Reader and Graduate Fellow B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. College and Edgar Avenues, Chamhersburg, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF LATIN 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 Archaelogical Institute of America; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of the Oriental Society of America; Member of the American Association of University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Elizabeth Taylor, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Lake Forest College; University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin, Ferry Hall; 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 American Philological Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the Association of University Women. Lake Forest, Illinois Blanche Brotherton, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in private schools, in Wheaton College, and in summer sessions of the University of Chicago; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. .?102 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska Mary Victoria Braginton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University; Yale University Fellow in Latin, tw’o years; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of Association of University Women; Member of New England Classical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Man son, Iowa Marion Louise Ayer, M.A., Instructor B.A., Wheaton College; M.A., Cornell University; Harvard College and Boston University; Cataloguer and Classifier in Harvard College Library; Instructor and Acting Librarian at W'heaton College; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of the American Philological Association; Member of the American Association of University W’omen; Member of Phi Lambda Theta Society. 424. Massachusetts Avenue, Poston, Massachusetts Helen Frances Wood. M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Fellow in Latin, Bryn Mawr; Member of the New England Classical Association; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts On leave of absence, 1925-26. DEPARTMENT OE 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 Amer- ica; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massathusetts Eleanor Catherine Doak, Ph.B., Professor B.A., Coates College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor of 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 Association of University Professors; Member of American Association of University Women; Reader in Mathematics for the College Entrance Examination Board. South Hadley, Massachusetts Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr, and Student at the University of Gottingen; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Mathematical Society; 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; Member of the American Association of University Women. ¥ Montreat, North Carolina Marie Litzingbr, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Senior European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr; and Student at the University of Rome. Bedford, Pennsylvania 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 Health 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, Mus.D., Professor, Director of Music Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory, N. H. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke; A Founder of the American Guild of Organists. 231 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts [34] ) Julia Bangs Dickinson, Professor Voice, Worcester, Boston; Courtney and Jeonnotte of New York; Emmerich of Berlin; Theory, R. P. Baldwin; Choral Conducting, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the National Association of Music Teachers; Member of the National Geographic Society; Member of the Springfield Women's Club. ig. Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Albert Moody Tucker, Professor Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Organ, S. P. Warren, New York; Organ, Guilmant; Piano, Wager Swayne, Paris; Harmony and Composition, J. P. Marshall, Boston; Counterpoint, Walter Edmund Squire, New York; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of Pro-Musical Society; Member of the McDowell Colony League; Associate of the American Guild of Organists. South lladley, Massachusetts Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Organ, Professor Hammond; Organ and Harmony, E. E. Truette, Boston; Piano, Alfred de Voto, New England Conservatory, Boston; Piano, W ager Swayne, Boston; Master Classes in Piano with E. Robert Schmitz. Chicago, Madison, Boulder; Winner of Scholarship, 1924; Assistant to E. Robert Schmitz in the Master Class at Boulder, 1925; Voice, F. W. Wodell, Boston; Harmony, Raymond Robinson, Boston University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists; Member of Pro-Musical Society; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. Maple Road, Oxford, Massachusetts Anna Mathilde Wollman, Assistant Professor Harmony, Marion Wheeler; Voice, Julia B. Dickinson, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Isadore Luckstone, A. Clarke Jeonnotte, New York; Royal Dadmurn; Soprano Soloist at the Old First Church, Springfield. 36 Eldridge Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Catherine J. Williams, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Yassar College; Piano with Helen Hopekirk, Boston; U. C. Smith, Philadelphia; Master Classes in Piano with Ernst Hutcheson. 1925; Organ and Composition with E. Harold Geer; Vassar; Marston Teaching Fellow, Vassar; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 303 Arthur Avenue, Scott dale, Pennsylvania Milton Jacob Aronson, Instructor Violin, Charles Martin Loeffler, Boston. 7 Rittenhouse Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts Florian Agnes Shepard, B.A., Instructor B.A., WTellesley College; Piano, F. H. Shepard, Orange, New Jersey; Piano, E. Robert Schmitz, New York, Chicago, Boulder; Winner of Scholarship. 1922; Assistant at Boulder, 1925; History and Theory, H. C. Macdougall; Counterpoint, C. CL Hamilton; Harpsichord. Frances Pelton-Jones; Associate of Shepard School; Member of Pro-Musical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 50 Main Street, Orange, Neve Jersey Arnold Richard Janser, Instructor Cello with Leo Schultz, New York; Instructor in St. Agnes School and Emma Willard School; 1901-1907, Concertized in New York and New England; Instructor at Smith Col- lege, 1910. [35] Northampton, Massathusetts Ruth Douglass, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Voice with Jeannotte and Charles Kitchell, New York. 358 Terrace Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Catherine Frazier, B.A., Instructor in Harp B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Harp with Salzedo; Founder and Head of The Music Box, Cummington, Mass. Cummington, Massachusetts Helen Blythe, B.A., Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 2109 Calumet Avenue, Toledo, Ohio DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY ELLEN Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor on the Anna (I. Edwards Foundation B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cor- nell University; Member of the American Philosophical Association; Member of the Amer- ican 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; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Fellow, Clark University; Fellow, Cornell University; Uni- versity of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Cambridge University, England; Member of the Amer- ican Psychological Association; Member of the American Association of University Profess- ors; Director of Psychological Research and Visiting Lecturer in the Pennsylvania Institu- tion for the Instruction of the Blind and the Perkins Institution for the Instruction of the Blind; Lecturer at Amherst College; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Itadley, Massachusetts John Martyn Warbeke, Ph.D., Professor- ii.A., Princeton University; Ph.D., University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, University of Chicago; Instructor, Williams College; Member of the American Philosophical Associa- tion; Member of American Association of University Professors; Student at Oxford University, England; Honorary Member of New York Browning Society; President, Holy- oke League of Arts and Crafts; Member of Collegiate Committee for Law Enforcement; Professor in Amherst College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Sara M. Stinchfield, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., University of Pittsburgh; VI.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Research Assistant, Iowa Child Welfare Research Station; Pi Lambda 'Theta; Member of the American Association of University of University Women; Assistant Editor of Quar- terly Journal of Speech Education; Instructor in Summer Session of Pennsylvania State College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth P. Odell, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Greenland, New Hampshire [36] 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; School of Pedagogy, New York Uni- versity; Corrective and Medical Gymnastics; Chatauqua School of Physical Education; Physical examiner for the American Women s League; Instructor in Corrective and Med- ical Gymnastics, Bellevue Hospital Float, New York City; Director of Physical Training and Sports, Richmond Hill Settlement, New York City; Director of Physical Training, Brooklyn Girls' Club, Heffly Institute, Brooklyn, New York; Medical Aide; Orthopedic and Surgical Departments, Brooklyn City Hospital Dispensary, Brooklyn, New York; Mem- ber of the American Physical Education Association; Member of the American Posture League. I O Bergen Street, Brooklyn, Sew York 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. 93 Hempstead Street, Sew London, Connecticut Rebecca Breed, Instructor B.A., University of California; Boston School of Physical Education. 2127 Saint James Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eleanor Searing, B.A., Instructor B.A., New Jersey College for Women; C entral School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York City. 55 Crescent Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Julia B. Swift, Secretary and Pianist B.S.S., Boston University. Y ar mouth port, M assachusetts Dorothy Davies Randle, Instructor B.A., Connecticut College for Women; M.A., Columbia University (Teachers' College); Instructor Teachers' College Professional Camp. 313 Norton Street, Sew Haven, Connecticut DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Brvn 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 Berlener Research Fellowship for Women, University of Wurzburg; Fellow of the American As- sociation 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. [37] On leave of Absence, 1925-26. 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; Cambridge University; Instructor in Physics, Wellesley College; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mildred Allex, Ph.D., Assistant Professor A. B., Yassar College; A.M., Clark University; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Mathematical Society. SS Moutvie v Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Evelyn Ogden Clift, M.S., Instructor B. A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Member of American Physical Society. 135 Orange Avenue, Irvington, Neva Jersey Dorothy Heyworth, B.Sc., Instructor B.Sc., Manchester University, England. 19 Moorlands Terrace, liacup, Lancashire, England Doris J. Thomas, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 103 Putnam Street, Quincy Massachusetts Bertram James Smyth, Curator The School House, Coton, Cambridgeshire, England DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bardwell Fellow, University of Chicago; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow; Fellow of the Women’s Education Association of Boston, Harvard Medical School; Harvard School of Public Health; Instructor in Zoology, Wellesley College; Mem- ber of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Hazeltine Stedman, M.S., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory; In- structor in Science, the Baldwin School; Assistant in Research, Columbia University; Iota Sigma Pi. 31 Castle Hill Avenue, Great Harrington, Massachusetts Miriam F. Clarke, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory; Iota Sigma Pi. Rutherford, Neva Jersey Madeleine E. Field, B.A., Assistant B.A., Oberlin College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. [38] Greenfield, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, College de France, Ecole des Chartres; Ofhcier d’Academie; Member of the Modern Language Association of Ameri- ca; Member of the Dante Society of America; Member of the Societe 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; Member of the Association of Teachers of Italian; Secretary of the Italian Section, Modern Language Association 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; Instructor Summer Session, Columbia University; Member of the Phi Sigma Society of Wellesley; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Mem- ber of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Emma Riville-Rensch, Associate Professor Emeritus Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England; Ofticier d’ Academic; Member of the New England Modern Language Association; Member of American Association of Uni- versity Professors. 4803 Garden Street, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania Helen Elizabeth Patch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Graduate Scholar in Romance Languages; Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr; Mount Holyoke Class of '86 Fellow; Association of Collegiate Alumnae European Fellow; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the New England Modern Language Association. 83 Grove Street, Bangor, Maine Marie-Jeanne Bourgoin, Instructor B.S., C.F.E.N., C.A.P., Ecole Normale d’Angouleme; Professorat des Lettres, Universite de Paris; Bourse d'Etudes en Angleterre (Musee Pedagogique) ; Member of the Association de Professeurs de Langues Vivantes; Member of the Association des Professeurs Francais en Amerique; Member of the Foyer International des Etudiantes; Member of the Modern Language Association of New England. Assit de Manot, Charente, France Suzanne DediEU, Instructor B.E., B.S., Limoges; Diplome d’Etudes Superieures, Poitiers; Professorat de Lettres, la Sorbonne; Member of the Association de Professeurs de Langues Vivantes; Member of the Foyer International des Etudiantes; Member of the Association des Professeurs Francais en Amerique; Member of the University Women Association (French branch). Chcrves-Chatelars, Charente, France Lucie Gerard, Instructor Baccalaureat es Lettres, Sorbonne; B.A., M.A., Syracuse University; Member of the Foyer International dcs Etudiantes; Member of the Cosmopolitan Club; Member of the Phi Kappa Phi Society. [39] DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Is adore 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 M. Oclo Miller, Instructor B.S., University of Missouri; School of Expression, Boston; Phi Lambda Theta Society. 340 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 for American Zoologists; Member of the Association for American Anatomists; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Montague, Massachusetts Ann Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Professor on the Norman IVait Harris and Emma Gale Harris Foundation B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Member of the Teaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; University 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 Asso- ciation of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society. go Waller Street, New London, Connecticut Amy Elizabeth Adams, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory; University of Chicago; Honorary Fellow, Yale University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Asso- ciation of Anatomists; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. 86 Washington Street, East 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 Teaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of British Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of American Anatomists; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Society; National President of Sigma Delta Epsilon; Graduate Women's Scientific Fraternity; Mem- ber of American Society of Social Hygiene. 100 Chestnut Street, New Medford, Massachusetts Madeleine Parker Grant, M.A., Assistant Professor B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Research Assistant to Dr. Edward Rey- nolds, Boston; Assistant Bacteriologist, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston; Resident Bacteriologist, St. Luke’s Hospital, New Bedford, Massachusetts; Graduate Study, Harvard Medical School; Marine Biological laboratory, Woods Hole; Member of Leaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory. [40] 12 Florida Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorothy Richardson, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Assistant, Summer School of Biology, Cornell University; Graduate study, Harvard Uni- versity. 2$o Essex Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts Kathryn Forney Stein, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory; Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Annville, Pennsylvania Alice Gould, H.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Eugenics Re- cord Office, Cold Spring Harbor; Certificate in Public Health, Yale University. Box 7j.y, Portland, Maine Edith Mortensen, B.A., Assistant B.A., Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.; Assistant in Biology, Carleton; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Mabel I. Smith, M.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Demonstrator in Embryology and Histology, University of Pittsburgh; Instructor, Wellesley College. • J7Q Washington Avenue, Clarksburg, West Virginia Anna Mary McDowell, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., the Western College for W omen, Oxford, Ohio. S Court Square, Cynthi an a, Kentucky Esther Boughton, B.S., Graduate Fellow B.S., Elmira College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. 7 South Cherry Street, Poughkeepsie, New York 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; Member of the Ameri- can Association for University Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Life-Member of the Ameri- can Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club; Member of the West- ern Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Hortence Gault, B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Oberlin 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 Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts [41] Mildred Noyes Jacques, B.S., Assistant in the Library B.S., Simmons College; Member of the American Library Association; Member of Western Massachusetts Library Club; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Gertrude M. Judson, B.S., Assistant in the Library B.S., Simmons College; Member of the American Library Association. iXew Britain, Connecticut Adeline R. Winchester, B.A., Assistant in the Library B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Hadley. Massachusetts EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Harriet M. Cogswell, B.A., Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Davij Avenue RockvilU, Connecticut Florence Clement, B.A., Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. u 0R Avenue A,bany Nev) 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; Personal Manager of the Bosch Magneto Com- pany. 92 School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Miriam F. Kelly, Assistant to the Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. ?5p £ ff| 5 |W f W(sl Haven Connecticut Christina McAuslan, Director of the Bookstore and Post Office 1485 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts SUPERINTENDENTS Mrs. Nettie Bartlett Fairbanks, Director..........141 Green St., Gardner, Mass. Miss Melinda Ann Rhodehouse.................................Santuit, Massachusetts Mrs. Harriet Marble Mowry..............28 Beacon Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Miss Charlotte Macomb.................173 Cypress Street, Providence, Rhode Island Miss Harriet May Wheeler.......................Cohasset, R. F. D., Massachusetts Miss Fanny Woodbury Burr. . .c o Arthur M. Burr, 21 Vine St., Melrose, Mass. Miss Laura Matilda Dunki.ee..........................South Hadley, Massachusetts Mrs. Florence Guppy....................18 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose Massachusetts Mrs. Charlotte McWhorter Church. . .107 South Plain St., Ithaca, New York Mrs. Bessie Eliza Symonds...........................East Northfield, Massachusetts Miss Sarah Lois Staples, R.N.................................Mendon, Massachusetts Mrs. Helen Ethel Ei.i.is..............9 Silver Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Mrs. Herbert Van Brunt Smith...............................Madison, New Jersey Mrs. Alice Reed Dresser. A.B...............101 Hillside South, South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. Eli.a Hastings Lewis Crane................17 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Florence Gregory.......................Sydney, Delaware County, New York Mrs. Maude E. Hubbard................................South Hadley, Massachusetts [42] NURSES Miss Mary H. Maher.....................170 Elm Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Miss Catherine E. Courtney, R.N........27 Ward Street, Little Falls, New York Miss Frances Woodward..........59 High Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts GRADUATE STUDENTS Arnold, Constance........ Beardwood, Alice......... Boughton, Esther......... Ciline-Gallant, Georgette Cogswell, Harriet M...... Davis, Helen L........... Demond, Helen............ Evans, Janet............. Evarts, Frances B. (special) Field, Madeleine E....... Gould, Alice............. Hayes, Marian............ Hwang, Wen Yu (special).. Kimball, Rose............ Kummel, Charlotte P. ... McDowell, Anna Mary. .. Maclean, Marion.......... Myers, Esther B.......... Nevius, Catherine........ Noble, Mildred........... Odell, Elizabeth P....... Pickett, Lucy W.......... Picquot, Helene.......... Shevket, Fa .ile......... Southgate, Harriet Alden Thomas, Doris............ Tirrell, Sarah R......... Titus, Jessie............ Tucker, Helen F.......... ......Waltham, Massachusetts . . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ......Poughkeepsie, New York ............Cherbourg, France ........Rockville, Connecticut ......Hudson halls, New York .South Hadley, Massachusetts ............Erie, Pennsylvania ......Holyoke, Massachusetts . . .. .Greenfield, Massachusetts .............Portland, Maine ................Elgin, Illinois ..............Nanking, China . . . .Springfield, Massachusetts ........Trenton, New Jersey ........Cynthiana, Kentucky ......Waterbury, Connecticut ..South Hadley, Massachusetts . .Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ..South Hadley, Massachusetts . . .Greenland, New Hampshire .......Beverly, Massachusetts ..............Manche, France Arnaout Kenj Conpile, Turkey . . . . Marshfield, Massachusetts ........Quincy, Massachusetts ......Brockton, Massachusetts ........Brooklyn, New York North Andover, Massachusetts [43] College Gates In Memoriam, Mary Elizabeth Taylor I. The word came she was dead: I thought of her as kind and warm. “ The end was sudden,” so they said. I heard her slow, quiet speech,— Its unassuming charm. II. Now classroom shuts the door She cannot open. Still we teach: “Beyond the fact lies hidden more Than knowledge brings; there truth Is life just out of reach.” III. They say her work is done,— And college gates are closed. Yet youth She taught turns over, one by one, I'he hooks she probed for truth In work she had begun! Jeannette Marks T The Class of 1926 HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS MISS WOOLLEY w MR. BURGEVIN MR. SKINNER MISS GREENE [45] MISS HEVVES MISS CHEEK [46] OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1926 Eleanor L. Adams, President Mary R. Schantz, I ice-President Thelma J. Dunn, Secretary Katherine P. Salisbury, Treasurer Clara E. Atterburg, Sgt.-at Arms Helen I. Driver, Song Leader THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary R. Schantz, Chairman Helen Symonds Frances R. Park Josephine P. Wells Muriel Ci. Nellis ESTELLE FISCHER ABRAMSON ELEANOR LOUISE ADAMS 15 Brookside Ave., South Nyack, N. Y. Major: History Minor: Psychology Of all the buildings we have known Of brick, of marble, or of stone, The art libe is the epitome Of all that beauty ought to be. A frosh, not meaning to abuse, Art Libe and laundry did confuse. Adv. 57 varieties of fur coats. 118 Ash St., Reading, Mass. Major: Art Minor: English Three years in the public eve, and Beenie still preserves her halo. She is ever the ob- ject of the adoring Freshman gaze, with or without the correct drapery. About that figure she is non-committal: “I guess it’s the night life, girlie.” Adv. Such popularity must be deserved. t [48] I NORMA ADAMS 95 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Major: History (honor work) Minor: English Literature Ophelia, pitifully lovely, Seeking a watery grave. Not for a faithless Hamlet, But for a quiz marked A— Adv. “When work becomes a pleasure. MARGARET WHEELER ALDEN 334 South 43 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Major: English Literature Minor: English Scene L Exhibition at the College Inn A. 1). 1922. Mikky: Pardon me, but how much is this dress ? Dr. Morgan: I don’t know, I was won- dering myself. Scene II. Pearsons Dining Room, Miss Martin’s table. Also 1922. Mikky (Sinking to her seat just after math class): (Josh, wasn’t Trig ghastly! Adv. Personal Discrimination. [49] EDITH ELIZABETH ALLENACH Marion, Mass. Major: Art and Archaeology Minor: Botany With horses and dogs and a huge estate,— A landscape architect, world-famed, great, Still the manner lackadaisical You never could really “lazy” call,— Living in blissful maiden state,— Edith in 1938. Adv. Soy it with flowers. AUDREY ALLEN 628 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Psychology Minor: Economics and Sociology The ideal of discussion group Freshmen. What would the Y. W. do without Audrey? Adv. Supreme in reception. [50] MILDRED MARGARET ANDERSON Harbor Creek, Pa. Major: History (honor work) Minor: English Margaret has been concentrating on “how to run a farm.’ and now she’s doing honor work in history for recreation. Adv. Certain-teed. (LARA EM ELIA ATTERBERG Cato, N. Y. Major: English Minor: English Literature Life, to Clara, is an open book with only one Paige, which Clara seems to have mas- tered pretty well. She wears size 3shoe, and consistently refuses to grow up or com- mit herself about the fatal day. We should like to remind a certain person that the best things in life are always hardest to attain. Adv. Eventually, why not now. [51] SARAH LOUISE BAKER 503 E. 21st St., Sioux Falls, S. I). Major: Bible Minor: Romance Languages Sweet and unruffled her good disposition Was never by anyone viewed with suspicion. But brave is the salesgirl who dares to dis- pute her, Courageous the agent whose tickets don’t suit her. Adv. Come early and avoid the rush. MIRIAM LOUISE BARBER 9 Vincent Place, Montclair, N. J. Major: Bible Minor: English Literature Had Miriam the wings of an aeroplane, Straight over to Europe she’d fly, And meet all her wandering play-mates. Adv. You just know she wars them. [52] I PRISCILLA BARTLETT 140 School St., Braintree, Mass. Major: Greek Minor: English Literature There is no song in Grecian writ But what Priscilla can recite. For all these years she’s studied it, What Grecian sages did endite. Adv. Modern Priscilla. BARBARA BEACH 175 High St., Bristol, Conn. Major: History Minor: English Literature Tucking in the week-ends, Weak-ends, week-ends; With coat and hat or cap and gown, Down and up, up and down,— Those never-ending week-ends, weak-ends. Adv. The hair you admire can be yours. [S3] HARRIET DELAPHINE BEST 90 End field St., Thompson ville, Conn. Major: History (honor work) Minor: English Literature Harriet's “oner-ous” work in history con- sists chiefly in carrying weighty volumes up and down the Seminar stairs during periods of silent prayer. For performances such as this. Harriet is said to he absent-minded. However, we can be pretty sure that wher- ever Harriet’s mind may be, it’s always active. So are her eyes. Adv. AH that the name implies. [54] RUTH SHEFFIELD BELKNAP 210 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. Major: Art Major: English Just remember, Ruth, before all future bi- cycle expeditions that there is always one who has “not been informed.” Adv. hi pursuit of the mode. SARAH MARJORIE BIC KFORD 32 Rankin St., Worcester, Mass. Major: English Literature Minor: German Marjorie finds the world to be, not a place of vain imaginings or vainer dreams, but a place where every thing takes on its proper form and shape. Adv. “Honest and true FLORENCE ESTENA BIDWELL 114 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, Mass. Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Literature Biddy has trouble expressing herself in French, Spanish, and Italian all at once, but when it comes to real expression—there’s always Biddy’s smile. Adv. Sunshine all along the way. [55] MARION EATON BLAKESLEE 195 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Major: Economics Minor: History We feel that we college telephone operat- ors, and the Freshmen at the end table in Wilder, will have less to do after Marion graduates. Adv. College men like this one. CARLYN LOUISE BOTSFORD 111 North Channing St., Elgin, 111. Major: Latin Minor: English Literature Unlike some of the less fortunate of us, Carlyn does not need assistance from Ned Way burn or any other Terpsichorean artist. That she is a natural born dancer is proved by the fact that she did not need a dresser or chair for balance when learning to Charleston. Adv. Leant to dance here at home. RACHEL NILES BOUTWELL 67 Shawssheen Road, Andover, Mass. Major: English Literature Minor English “And when I walk, 1 always walk with Monty, for Monty knows just where to walk. And when I talk, I always talk with Monty, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Adv. There's romance in agriculture. LUCY ELIZABETH BRADSHAW 27 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: History A Botticelli Madonna. Lady of Quick Silver, Pouring tea before a fireplace, Or demanding “Lord Jeffrey Amherst from the Barberry Coast Orchestra. Adv. 603 Calls a taxi. [57] ALICE MELVIN BROCKWAY 97 College St., South Hadley, Mass. Major: History of Art Minor: French In at ten? There’s really a lot of advan- tage in living at home, no Freshmen peeping through the parlor curtains, no quiet hours, and—oh well, ask Alice. Adv. Made better, wears better. LOUSE HARWOOD BUCK 113 Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Major: Zoology Minor: History Her unique ideas on costuming have caus- ed her confusion. Even to the extent, they say, of mistaking a hat for a bustle. Adv. Artful hands and graceful feet. [58] EVELINE CECILE BUCKLEY 15 Hadley St., South Hadley, Mass. Major: History Minor: Botany Requested by faculty to write a book com- bining history and botany, Eveline has re- tired to the depths of the Lab from which sounds of cleaning are heard. Hope has not been given up, though, and an early Premiere is expected. Adv. Goes farther. Lasts longer. ANNAH LOUISE BURSAW 106 Hall St., Beverly, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: Economics After all, continents, taken one at a time, are small things to conquer. Let's begin with Africa, to get in proper training for the re t. Adv. Frank's (.'raise Je Luxe to the Med- iterranean and Beyond. [59] HH CATHERINE RICHARDS BUTLER 92 HMerest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Major: Economics Minor: History Cay, desperately: Has anyone seen my pocketbook. I know someone has stolen it. A patient friend: Why not look for it where you left it? Adv. Here's variety! ELEANOR CALWELL Wissahickon and West view Sts., Germantown, Pa. Major: English Literature Minor: English After all, Towne House gives the Seniors such excellent practice in the fine arts of housekeeping! Adv. Morton’s Salt: “When it rains it pours: [60] MARGARET CAREY Kennett Square, Pa. Major: French Minor: Psychology We remember the traditional tenacity of the Swiss guards when we think of Margaret at her desk in the stacks. Adv. She tires less and lasts longer. BARBARA CHAPIN 87 Pineywoods Ave., Springfield. Mass. Major: Economics and Sociology (honor work) Minor: Mathematics We wonder—is Barbara honoring the Ec department or is the Ec department honoring her? The gregarious instinct is strong in Barbara. Where is the vine without its oak tree? Adv. Rich in vitality. [61] GRACE MABELLE CHASE 28 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Major: Economics M inor: History We admire Grace’s independence of spirit. The inevitable has happened—Grace has no favorite in the Ec department. Adv. There are those who will appreciate the significance of this. JANET STIRRAT C LARK 9 Ashton Place, Cambridge, Mass. Major: Botany Minor: Bible Remember, Janet, our true friends Are those who would take lion-hunting. Adv. Watch out for the film. [62] ELIZABETH PAULINE CLOUGH 209 State St., Bangor, Me. Major: Economics Minor: Spanish Hot tamales! Let’s go To Porto Rico, perhaps Taking with us our most Gorgeous lipstick And the large earrings That are becoming to a small person. Adv. So simple to achieve the latest mode. LOUISE ELIZABETH CLOW 183 Main St., Terry ville, Conn. Major: English Literature (honor work) Minor: History “She is so proper and so pure, Full steadfast, stable, and demure. There is none such, you may be sure.” Adv. An ensemble of fine performance. [63] DOROTHY CHASE COBB R. F. D. No. 4, Attleboro, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: Zoology Dottie has the real talent for assisting the friend in need. Wouldn't anyone rather he helpful than punctual? Adv. Supports where support is needed. HARRIOTT SHELDON COLLIER 48 Barnes St., Providence, R. I. Major: Psychology Minor: Economics Harriott has enjoyed that task that has become something of a noisome petilence to the rest of us, namely room-choosing, so much enjoyed it that she indulges in it ever so often. Adv. Everything for light housekeeping. [64] ELEANOR COMPTON 144 Grandview Road, Ardmore, Pa. Major: French Minor: Music Even a giggle can be musical if it comes from the right source. Eleanor is the best- natured kitten in the world—if you don’t pull her tale. Adv. Look for the gold seal! KATHARINE IDE COOLEY 211 17th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Major: History Minor: English Literature We unanimously elect Calla: Queen of the “bonds” and the “Contracts” as we say in Wisconsin, Lord High Executioner of Eggs at all Para- dise functions, The only girl who ever made three spades with the 8 high. Adv. The Girl that made Milwaukee famous. [65] LOUISE CHASE COTTLE 115 High St., Bristol, Conn. Major: History Minor: Music It was her grandma’s birthday, The guests were full of cheer. In came a package from Louise. Said grandma, “What is here?’’ Poor grandma, for behold it was The laundry for mama. And all the dirty clothes fell out Amid the guest's huzza ! Adv. The simplicity of good taste. DORIS EMMA COWAN 20 Lamb St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: Music Dodo is the most obliging person in the world when it comes to entertainment. Her divine melodies are the refreshing element in manv a dull reception. We have hopes for Doris, she being one of the few courag- eous ones who will “go on studying.” The scene of action is Boston, because the New England Conservatory is located there, and also the proper inspiration. Adv. Waiting to play for you. [66] ELIZABETH CRANE 99 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Major: Latin Minor: History Life holds for “C rash no vestige of a doubt: Well planned, well ordered, and well carried out. Adv. Timing you can rely on. DOROTHY DAGGETT 34 LaFayette St., White Plains, N. V. Major: Chemistry Minor: Psychology The girls who took Senior gym to make her grow nearer six feet four. Adv. Perfected in our laboratory after years of experiment. [67] MARGERY DEAN 152 High St., Taunton, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Romance Languages In spite of Margery’s record for an unas- sailable heart, she has a kindness for some- one with a venerable Hudson car with no brakes. Hut the owner of the car also brings Margery rabbits and she is a zoology major. Adv. Pedigreed frogs supplied at reason- able rates. EDITH DEERIXG 510 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me. Major: Economics Minor: Art The girl who knows who the best Dresser in the college is. Adv. Just the thing for Fords. Os] KATHARINE 1)1 E FEN IX) RF 351 William St., East Orange, N. J. Major: History Minor: Economics An ornament to any cap and gown, an efficient pie-passer, a leader of the revolting lit classes—the only blot on her admirable career is the suspicion that she employs the tracts sent to the Y. W. C. A. for kindling wood. Adv. Style, grace, distinction—not one, but all three. ELIZABETH WAGNER DOLMAN 718 Vernon Road, Stenton, Phila., Pa. Major: Mathematics (honor work) Minor: Music Algebra and music; geometry and trig; Triangles and circles; George and Kappa Sig. Adv. Have you looked at her feet today [69] MARY HUDSON DOUGLAS 1800 Market St., Harrisburg, Fa. Major: Bible Minor: Philosophy and Psychology Mill: Where do you live in Harrisburg? Mary Doug: Ask any good looking man there and he’ll tell you. Adv. I.earn to reduce the easy way. HELEN IRENE DRIVER 52 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. Major: Economics and sociology Minor: Psychology Here is our song-leader, the inspiration of our class spirit and a true friend to the Freshmen. What could be better than a warm spring night, a thrumming guitar, and plenty of good harmony? Adv. Leadership that is undisputed. [70] THELMA JEAN DUNN 326 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. Major Economics Minor: Music “Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony.” Adv. Say it with music. MARY ALICE DUNPHEY 351 East 35th St., Paterson, N. J. Major: Romance Languages Minor: Latin One of the two hundred girls of 1926 who doesn't want to teach. Adv. Oh Horace! [71] HARRIETT JOHONNOTT EUST1S 85 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Major: French Minor: Psychology Poor Harry! She has to take a European rest cure this summer, after living on the first floor of Hill South under—well, under all the other floors. Adv. Smiling service. ELIZABETH HOPE EYLERS 248 South Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: French Bibs has a night cap, Bibs has a white cap, Bibs wears a night cap To keep back her hair. Adv. The smooth hair you envy. [72] HELEN FELT Nassau, Rens County, N. V. Major: Zoology Minor: Art Just Mrs. Phi Bete. Adv. The man who smokes a pipe has a special charm for me. janet McGregor ferris 1615 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. V. Major: English Literature Minor: Economics Dancing feet, dancing eyes, and a heart to correspond. Adv. The kind you'd walk a mile for. MARGARET ROSAMOND FISH Cushing Ave., Freeport, Me. Major: History Minor: Latin Hear the loud alarum bells, Fire bells! What a world of misery their monody com- pels. Adv. You can train your memory! JOSEPHINE ELLA FISKE 109 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Volley ball and baseball, swimming, skating, soccer, Once Jo gets started, no one can knock her. As for any other thing, nothing can stop her. Adv. Try the appetite test. [74] VIRGINIA HELEN FISKE Rivermoor, Scituate, Mass. Major: English Minor: Philosophy Explicitly she is not engaged—but she wears a 1). U. pin which is changed at night to her pajamas. Adv. No w you can build your ideal home. LOUISE SELINA FOOTE 180 South Waitney St., Hartford, Conn. Major: Zoology Minor: Economics Is Footy still wondering why the Presi- dent of a Large Ladies' C ollege wears cro- cheted slippers to chapel? Adv. Painless dentist. [75] PRISCILLA ESTHER FORI) 233 Center St., Bristol, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Oh, does she wish again She was in Michigan? Not in the least. Daily the mails attest Kipling was wrong; the West Can meet the East. Adv. Mistress of twenty tongues. CAROLINE FOWLER R. F. D. 14, Concord, N. H. Major: Mathematics Minor: Astronomy Carol needs no assistance in doing her star gazing. Theoretically she is a man hater. Practically—well, wait and see. Adv. The Day of the Knight is past. [76] MARY AMANDA FOX 320 West 22nd St., Kearney, Neb. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Sing a song of fire drills, standing two by two. Every night in everv month we think the fire drill’s due. Adv. Zat zoo? KATHERINE RAY GAUL 485 Morse Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. Major: Art Minor: Zoologx She, Kak imagines, takes the better part Who gives her life to scenery and art. Adv. Performance that counts. [77] DOROTHY LOVELACE GEER 300 University Ridge, Greenville, S. C. Major: History Minor: English Literature Dotty is far from being an early bird, but she usually catches the “worm” she sets out to get, whether it be the elusive “A or a “grand slam’’ bridge hand. Adv. The world's greatest toy. ELIZABETH HOYLE GAY 67 W inter St., Norwood. Mass. Major: Zoology M i no r: Physio 1 ogy Lib feels that silence is golden. That’s why she likes “dumb work in lab. Adv. hi good standing. [78] a� :c Wr v-; 2k CONSTANCE GLENDON 89 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Major: Art Minor: Geology Whether as a student of art or geology, Connie has found, not far from the Holyoke range, a most interesting specimen, not pet- rified or stony either. Adv. Ideal for your dosed motor car. RUTH ELIZABETH GRAY 249 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. Major: English Minor: Music Ruth did wake and start to hake A little cake that she could take For all Tovvne House to see. Adv. I'se Stacomb. [79] MIRIAM BENTON GREENE 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Major: English Literature Minor: Greek La Belle Dame Sans Merci. Adv. Pedemode—shoes for women. ELIZABETH CAROLINE GLIDE 95 Stanley Ave., Newark, N. J. Major: History Minor: English Literature Haste thee nymph, and let us see What it is that’s brought by thee. A petition—oh dear me! Just think of the paralyzing effect it will have on the decorous Conference Committee! Adv. You too can become a powerful speaker. [80] DOROTHY LOUISE GUILD 1569 Alameda Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Major: English Literature Minor: Economics 'Frees, flowers, the wind, people: It’s all Versification to Dot. Adv. Winning and holding goodwill. MARGARET CAYVAN HADLEY 45 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: History Peg suffers from too much competition when she has something to say. But one can always resort to writing, and Uncle Sam draws heavy receipts from Peg’s correspon- dence. When there are no “specials’’ to be answered, Peg plays the “meat market,” representing the interests of the famous “Mary-Margaret” partnership. Adv. Serving with distinction. [81] MARJORIE GILBERT HAFF 113 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. V. Major: Psychology Minor: History Few people have sounded the depths of these still waters, but beware, the Naiad of the pool may be psycho-analyzing you. Adv. With you in some old palace. ELIZABETH HALSTEAD 308 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Major: English Literature Minor: History Jimmie runs Community, attends conference after conference, cuts lunch to study, and still finds plenty of time for a social game of bridge. Adv. . Is high as the Alps in quality. [82] MARY HARRINGTON 595 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. M a j o r: Psychology Minor: Economics Whatever the Registrar’s office thinks, we know that Mary’s major is Outdoor Sports, and her minor, Indoor Gym. What chance has Economics when the lake is fine for skat- ing? Adv. Everything in hr spurt line. KATHERINE ROSS HARRIS Hanover, Mass. Major: Psychology Minor: Romance Languages Dovey is kept busy telling strangers the ori- gin of her name, And her friends that they are big hunks of cheese. Adv. Give the cheese a chance. [83] EL DA LEXORE HIBBARD 130 Fulton St., Jamestown, N. Y. Major: English Minor: Economics Elda works on a thoroughly practical basis. She offers to drive her friends to Holyoke in the Ford and then presents them with a life insurance policy before starting out. Adv. Cash your spare hours. EVELYN MARGARET HIPPLER 27 Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: English Eva, Eva, dances lightly, Eva, Eva’s dating nightly; Poor little Eva, shy of glory: “Please don’t tell the nightgown story!” Adv. Down again, up again, off again, tresses! [84] LEONORA ADELINE HISCOCK Wilton, Me. Major: Bible Minor: Economics “The tintinnabulation of bells, bells, bells.” There are the chapel bells, announcing an- other meeting of Y. VV. C. A. There’s the ten o’clock bell, so familiar to the over-worked house chairman. And last, but not least, the wedding bells of June. Lee is one of the “guilty girls” and we have a suspicion that her guilt will be soon proved. Adv. Dependable through the years. ELIZABETH HODGES 30 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. Major: Latin Minor: English Literature Tune up your toes, Hodges is broadcasting some of her perfect jazz. Adv. For that social hour. [85] LAURA ANNE HOLDING 6218 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Geology Minor: Music Hail to thee, blithe Laura, Bird thou never wert. Songs of joy and sorrow Pour from thy full heart. Some day we hope in operatic art. Adv. Notice the sweet clear-toned quality. FRANCES MARIA HONEY 9 Grand St., Seymour, Conn. Major: English Literature Minor: Music “How pleasant” to have such a keen sense of humor that you win a bed at Towne House a year early; “how pleasant” to dim- ple at each joke; “how pleasant” to want to share that joy with others through teaching! Adv. .7 natural tonic. [86] KATHERINE YODER HOOK 217 Lincoln Ave., N. VV., Canton, Ohio Major: Economics Minor: Zoology Ain’t life grand? Spend a while with “Hookie when you get blue, and everything will be “just darling again. Exuberance is no word for it. Adv. as just taking a bath. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HORTON 62 Downing St., New Haven, Conn. Major: English Minor: Romance Languages “Come one, come all, This rock shall flv From its firm base As soon as I ! Adv. With intt'rrst unabating. [87] HELEN HOLT HOWARD 703 George St., New Haven, Conn. Major: English Literature (honor work) Minor: English There is no where that this Young Angel fears to tread. Fools may attempt to Follow at a Respectful Distance. The rest of a Class and the Instructor have been known to Desert in despair from her Elevated Stand- ard, leaving her in possession of her Field. Rut let That instructor Beware who causes the Angel to Revolt. She will not stop at Cutting a class, and bringing her Grade down to A. Adv. More miles per gallon. ELEANOR HOWLAND Park Plaza Apartments, Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Major: Spanish Minor: Greek A Circle of enchantment fair With gown of silk and dusky hair, A modern Cleopatra, who The modern dress and manners knew. Alike at football game or tea, A connoisseur at repartee. Adv. He got the job. Css] URSULA PH ALLA HUBBARD 327 Washington St., Monroe, Mich. Major: History (honor work) Minor: English If ever you doubt on a question of state And no one’s opinion can have any weight, (.jet Ursula started and hear her debate. Adv. Trio Impeluoso . RUTH ELIZABETH HYDE 42 Martense St., Brooklyn, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Zoology A unique reputation: dancing and prize fighting. Adv. Heidi's Holyoke Huskies. [89] mmmJS JOSEPHINE MUDGE JACKSON 344 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. Major: English Minor: English Literature I luv littul Josie, hur line is so hot, And, tho now she’s asleep in hur warm col- lidge cot, She will rise wen I menshun that class haz begun, And Josie and I very gently will run. Adv. Have you these symptoms of nerve exhaustionf DOROTHY HAZARD JAMESON 209 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology It s wonderful to always have an idea. Jamie’s a genius in ideas. Adv. IVhy hurry f [90] DOROTHY ALICE JOHNSON 106 Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Major: History Minor: Economics “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “On a trip with the glee club, sir ’ she said. “What will you do there, my pretty maid?” “1 11 sing for the ladies, sir,” she said. “What is vour fortune, my pretty maid?” “My voice is my fortune, sir,” she said. Adv. Quality created the demand. ELEANOR JONES Millis, Mass. Major: English Minor: History Shakespeare made Macbeth famous. It took Eleanor to make Henry Macbeth fam- ous. Adv. Graciousness in your home. [91] ELEANOR HAGMAN JONES Millwood, New York Major: Bible Minor: Music No matter what’s the song, no note’s too high. No matter what the hand, “No trump!” her cry. Adv. Music Building to Mary-Elin, record time, two minutes. MARY HOXIE JONES Uaverford, Pa. Major: English Literature Minor: Greek Despite being the daughter of Rufus Jones, America, she takes delight in simple things, and can be heard to murmur meditatively, “Eight months, three days from the day after tomorrow, will be my birthday.” Adv. Improves any meal. [92] MARION ELIZABETH JOYCE 474 W. 143 rd St., New York, X. Y. Major: Zoology Minor: English Literature Commuting to college from New York is a broadening experience. Now that Joyce, in her checkered career, has exhausted all the possibilities of the 1. S., she is going to begin experimenting on the Orient. Adv. Sign on the dotted line. ESTHER LOUISE JUDGE 1 Crescent Lane, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Major: English Literature Minor: English A certain girl named Esther Her friends did always pester; It soon got around That she lived in town, So everyone visited Esther. Adv. Vse in town, Honey. —Aunt Jemima [93] CECILY B. KERR 22 Stanford St., Holyoke, Mass. Major: History (honor work) Minor: French Charm unruffled by: Simultaneously conducting two lines of re- search: group life in the old city state; and group life in the modern American fam- ily—with practical applications of the lat- ter in the adjustment of a college course to a baby’s bottle! Adv. The mark of a truly modern. C LARA CHRISTINE KINSMAN 87 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: Economics Say what you will, Her bubbling laughter Shakes every beam and echoing rafter. Adv. Ice cream cones—2 for 5c. [94] ANITA L. KRANTZ Honesdale, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature She has been dramatic hero and handsome heartbroken more than once. But “Nita 4 is a star in her own part too, for which much mail and many males are the best of evi- dence. Adv. The beauty touch of the Orient. ELIZABETH DOROTHEA KURTH 2032 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Major: English Minor: Music What with friends sending Betty a goldfish in a paper carton all the wav from New York, via Jo and Holyoke, all she needs is an insect on the wing to complete the menagerie. Adv. Is your English a handicap [95] ELINOR MAUDE LANE R. F. D. 2, Spencer, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology “So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be.” Adv. Does work of three. MILDRED HOHMAN LAIJBXER 277 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics The sophomores sang while the college slept, Hut Mildred lay on the floor and wept. Adv. trust the important charge, the petticoat. [96] CORA LILLIS LELAND Mill St., Sherborn, Mass. Major: English (honor work) Minor: German She tries reform, now and then. Once it was for a bicycle club. Now it is for the kindly deed in the daily round, the common task. Adv. Every little mouthful has a meaning all its own. ALICE KATHERINE LEMON 32 S. 21st St., Richmond, Ind. Major: English Literature Minor: English Lemon is full of ideas which she has diffi- culty in expressing—not through lack of words. When Webster fails, Lemon supplies her own. She has astonishing skill in “re- pertoire” for one so young. We would also crown her queen of the “dirty looks” society, having at her command two large gray eyes which, under ordinary circumstances, are as mild as a baby’s. Adv. Behold! How much more your eyes can say! [97] 2 2 DORCAS ALICE LITTLEFIELD 5 Prescott Rd., Lynn, Mass. ajor: English (honor work) inor: English Literature Frankly, no lady could write a grind for Dorky. It is a task to which only Anatole France could be “equal to.” Adv. I have a mess a ye for the deaf. KATHERINE EDITH LUCCHINI Coe Farm, Meriden, Conn. Major: Bible Minor: Economics Kav is one of those girls who bobbed her hair to watch it grow long again. Also she lends things gladly, from candlesticks at 4 A. M. to typewriters. Adv. IVritest thou now for apples and for rakesf [98] ANNA FELICE McCARTHY 17 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. Major: Romance Languages Minor: Art Here's the girl who has eight more hours in her minor than in her major. If you’d like to ask her why, you’ll find her either in the Greek’s or parking a Franklin in the shadow of Mary Lyon. Av. Motor round and see your town. MILDRED WINIFRED MacGILLIVRAY 114 Bay V’iew Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Literature Nights, Mildred thinks, for gazing at the moon. Mornings were made for slumber, until noon. Adv. The man in the moon. [99! ALICE THIRZA MacKERRACHER GERTRUDE EVANGELINE McGUNIGLE 515 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 52 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Major: Mathematics Minor: Economics The senior opposite par excellence. She never lets the conversation lag. and keeps the table in a gale. Adv. Friendliness—you feel it. Major: Psychology Minor: Music She has a song for everything. What though the day be drear. Some jazz, a hymn, they always bring Sweet solace to the ear. Adv. You cant go wrong if you ask Ger- trude for a song. [100] MAY EVELYN McLAUGHLIN 15 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Major: English Literature Minor: Romance Languages Wide-open eyes and an incredulous smile—the result of trying to prove to May that this is not a perfect world. Adv. The House Chairman Beautiful. ALICE COULTER McLEAN 78 West King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Major: English Minor: Economics The most unkindest cut of all: To grind Mac on volley ball! Adv. Make every hour a olden unit of efficiency. [101] BERNICE LOUISE MacLEAN 647 Cooke St., Waterburv, Conn. Major: Zoology (honor work) Minor: History What would you know of Bernice McLean? She's there in the lab and she’s working again. You’d think so much labor would give her a pain, But there's nothing to squelch her, not Ber- nice McLean. Adv. Trio Impetuoso . ALLEYNE MacNAB 1223 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Major: Zoology (honor work) Minor: Art It is authentically reported that Alleyne and Miss Greene were the only persons who got any sleep the night of prom. Adv. A household necessity. [102] FRANCES CHARLOTTE MASSE R. E. D. 4. St. Johnsbury, N't. Major: French M inor: Psychology There is a young lady named Masse Who makes all her clothes very classy; Her French parlez-vous Would prove it was true She skates not on ice but on glace. Adv. Dress-making made easy. CATHERINE FLORA MAUS 370 Gowen Ave., Mount Airy, Pa. Major: Greek Minor: Romance Languages Oh. well, training in Greek at least gives one the potentialities for selling bananas. Adv. Introducing the courtesy girl. [103] MARIE LORETTA MERDINGER 504 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J. Major: Latin (honor work) Minor: Romance Languages She dwelt in Brigham passage-ways (Two years she did not move) A maid whom all the world did praise, And even more did love. Adv. Only the best is good enough. MARY MERWIN 62 Inlay St., Hartford, Conn. Major: English M ino r: Psychology “Oh sleep it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. Adv. Time to retire. [104] ELEANOR ADAMS MILLARD 52 Hillside Road, Watertown, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: History Eleanor asked Miss Snell the famous ques- tion: “How well did you know Mary Lyon?” Further fame rests on an extraordinarily faithful man on a motorcycle. Adv. The gift of silence. EILEEN MAE MILLER 11 Oliver St., Worcester, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Wearing the white flower of a blameless life—Even her best friends won’t tell Llamie board a guilty secret of her past. Adv. .7 worthy companion. [105] FUM1K0 MIT AN I Iwataki, Kyato-Fu, Japan Major: Zoology (honor work) Minor: English Is Fumiko still wondering whether or not the next town will be “Detour?” Adv. The cup that cheers. GLADYS MOORE 81 Waldech St., Dorchester. Mass. Major: History Minor: English Literature Wanted: An experienced and well recom- mended traveller to conduct a European tour for two! Adv. Ask to see these special styles. [106] GRACE LUCILE MOORE 16 Cordova St., St. Augustine, Fla. Major: Psychology (honor work) Minor: Economics Grace is in demand for all things intel- lectual. If only, like the glass cat, we could watch her brains work, we could learn how she does it. Adv. There's a reason. OLIVE JOHNSON MOORE 81 Walnut St., Arlington, Mass. Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology Always on the go, That’s Olive Jane— Track or hockey, week-end, cab., Now and then a bit of lab, And that resolution?—no? Why Olive Jane! Adv. A hit out of the ordinary [107] FRANCES SWA SE V MORGAN 1611 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Major: English Minor: French O Captain! My Captain! The fearful night is here; The bell must peal, the girls must squeal, The curlers must appear. Adv. Just one way to get that plantation flavor. MURIEL GENE NELLIS 10 Westbourne St., Roslindale, Mass. Major: English Minor: History The efficient capable editor of Llamie and chairman of Pageant isn't the strong silent woman you might expect. She never could get over that homesick feeling, and after the gym department took her likeness, she blush- ed for weeks. It’s the world Muriel takes seriously, not herself. She really can provide a Ray of sunshine. Adv. It takes both hands to do this job. [108] MARY EVELYN OLIVER 704 Washington St., Rath, Maine Major: Bible (honor work) Minor: Philosophy “There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow.” Evelyn mastered the Charleston while we were all in the stiff-kneed stage, and ad- vanced to the more intricate forms of “dog stretch” and “cat wiggle.” Adv. The scales tell the story. MARGARET CLARA OWEN 40 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Major: Psychology Minor: Bible Peggy finds visits to Belchertown most up- lifting. She prefers to be visited, however. Adv. Those winning smiles. [109] PRUDENCE CHILDE PAINE Thompson, Conn. Major: English Minor: English Literature There Prudence sits, triumphant over all, Whether the cricket or the tennis ball. Adv. The way of wise women. VIRGINIA PALMER Upper King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Sleep and Zoo, Sleep and Zoo, Ginger will come to thee soon. Adv. Trio Impetuoso III. [110] mUcr— FRANCES REYNOLDS PARK Addison, N. Y. Major: History Minor: English Literature Fran, in anguish, head upon arms as the curtain Haps the window: ‘ 1 wont look, I won’t, I won’t!” Adv. Atwater Kent. JANE PATTON 49 Lexington Road, West Hartford, Conn. Major: Greek Minor: Economics Pat is our languid lady, but don’t forget she is red-haired. Ask her why the deposits of the Hartford National increased so as- tound ingly last summer. Adv. IVhy bother? cm] HELEN PEARSON Martha’s Vineyard Island, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: English Literature She could qualify for the best behaved Senior if you didn’t investigate too closely. For instance, there is the tale of the stray M. A. C. youth on the train Sophomore year Adv. Your first-aid problem has been solved. CATHARINE BARBARA PEDLEY 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: Music She does not what she ought not, And what she ought she does. Adv. Uniformly good. [112] EVELYN FRANCES PERRY Major: Economics Minor: Music She can 1. Nobly rise from a crushing blow—such as having her Prom man disabled thirty-six hours before the occasion. 2. Clean out five girls at poker while writing a corporation paper. She plans to 1. Protect children. 2. Perfect her piano technique. Adv. Are you losing your eyesight? ELIZABETH PIERCE 46 Clifton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Major: Psychology Minor: Music Life was to her a burden; cruel was Fate Last year at Prom, when Betty’s man came late. Adv. Those little late-at-night lunches. [113] HELEN PI ER PONT Maple Hill Farm, Waterburv, Conn. Major: English Minor: History Helen, in a fixed attitude of questioning in History class, “How do you spell that name? Adv. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. LENORE NORTH PRATT 3504 Wool worth Ave., Omaha, Neb. Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics Lee spends her time writing Ec papers and making additions to the perfectly equipped apartment in Rocky South. Her collection of calling cards is increased annually by local celebrities. Some day when Lee has more leisure she will write a book entitled “Evils of the Present Day Telephone System.’ Adv. Specializes in mileage. % [114] PEARLE ELIZABETH QUINN 63 Massasoit St., Northampton, Mass. Major: History Minor: Greek Pearle is an independent, who likes to keep pollywogs in her bedroom and take walks after ten. We have a suspicion that she does at least three periods of exercises weekly. Adv. Substance, form, and color. VIRGINIA LOU RANKIN 13 Nevens St., Portland, Me. Major: Mathematics Minor: History She slips, she slides, she waltzes too, In greatest trepidation. The Charleston she must learn to do For Aggie’s invitation. Adv. Learn to dance in tno lessons. [I15| HELEN WINGATE RAYMOND 414 Berkshire St., Oak Park, III. Major: English Literature Minor: Music There was a young girl so benighted She never knew when she was slighted; She d go to a party And eat just as hearty As if she'd been really invited. Adv. Hear the great masters in your own home. MARY REDHEAD 1100 Wilbert Road, Lakewood, Ohio Major: English Literature Minor: English Though black is the hair on her head, We laughingly christened her “Red.” Though she looks so demure, Of this we are sure. She is growing quite world-wise instead. Adv. Dates are a delicious food. [116] ELIZABETH RHOADS Route 3, Box 3, Moorestown, N. J. Major: Zoology- Minor: Psychology Half a league, half a league, onward we wended, On till the time of our walk (Forty minutes) was ended. W hat though the wind blew chill, What though we all felt ill, Ah, we must go on till Forty minutes was ended. Adv. All that rare Quaker flavor is retained. MARGARET HALL RICHTER 392 School St., Watertown, Mass. Major: Zoology- Minor: Chemistry Peg Richter, alias Miss Fleming (for source, consult the Ec department). 1. Has never been married, contrary to Miss Marks’ reports. 2. Has “seen all sides” of a certain pop- ular preacher, with whom she went in swim- ming. Adv. Make a million in Florida. [117] i. . MARY AGNES ROBERTSON 136 4th St., Emporium, Pa. Major: Spanish Minor: Economics A player on an old guitar, She studies Hebrew specially, But much prefers long distance calls, Or going out of town for tea. Adv. American Writing Paper Co.— Tales Your Letters Tell. GRACE FLORENCE ROBINSON S03 West Michigan Ave., Tampa, Fla. Major: English Minor: History “Little lamb, who made thee. Dost thou know who made thee?” Adv. Everybody loves her—the darling doll that won't wear out. [118] LUCILLE NADINE RONALDS Eldorado, III. Major: English literature Minor: History We are scanning the lists of spring publi- cations to discover a new “Key to the Cal- ories” by L. Ronalds. Is it possible that Lucille would deprive the world of her as- tounding discovery? Adv. Try the easier method. DORIS PHELPS ROTHWELL 35 Parsons Ave., Flushing, N. V. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Doris finds that estimating Dramatic Club receipts is much simpler than Charlestoning, but some of us have our doubts. Adv. Try our business manager course. [119] EMILY ELIZABETH ROUGH 4 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: Music Beautifully gowned for a week-end, Running around the lake before breakfast in a bathing suit. Appearing decidedly at home in a fraternity pin, And still looking for someone to go for a little walk about nine-thirty. Adv. Many added features. VIRGINIA ROWLAND 66 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Zoology Minor: English Literature Frogs beware! With a microscope in one hand and a knife in the other, Virginia de- fies all nature. Adv. Locate the cause. [120] FRANCES ELIZABETH ROWLEY 817 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Major: English Literature Minor: Economics The future holds no fear for Beth; if it isn’t teaching in Cuba, travelling for the Youth Movement in Europe, Department Store buying. Journalism, or Advertising, it will be marriage. She already has a nom- de-plume that may stand her in good stead. Adv. Sees all, knows all! DORIS MARGARET RYAN 33 Francis St., Malden, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: Romance Languages “Nobody” Said Doris, “Could call me A fussy girl. 1 only want A little lump Of sugar to Take home.” Adv. Don't ferry; use bridge. [121] ELIZABETH JANE RYDER 12 Prospect St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Major: Psychology Minor: Bible Is it the movies or the Freshman discus- sion groups that make Janie walk in her sleep. But Jane doesn't talk in her sleep. No. That’s when she gives her roommate a chance. Adv. Let every week be Old Home Week. BARBARA ST. DENIS 340 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: English Literature Barbara’s vivacity now shows to advan- tage in the most luxurious apartment in Hill- side, but—is the splendor worth the price? Ask the house matron, she knows. Adv. The loud speaker that is successful. [122] r 2. £■( — i®� o. H KATHERINE PHARIS SALISBURY 1810 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Major: Chemistry (honor work) Minor: Bible Kay hopes the next time her brother ask her to visit him he doesn't ask her to sample every hotel in the city. Adv. Enclose a dime for free sample. URSULA GREELEY SANDERS 5 Cummings Ave., Concord, N. II. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry In a calm judicious state, Every Tuesday night at eight. Ursula and Judicial meet. And clean up college for a week. Wouldn't it he lun “if all the world were paper and all the seas were ink. if all the trees were bread and cheese''— and we never had to comb our hair? Adv. Il’orld-ziiJe service! [123] 1 MARY PATCH IN SANFORD 22 Park Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Major: Latin Minor: Economics Interests innumerable, Opinions indubitable, Friends ubiquitous. Adv. Why did I cut that curl? HELEN BATTLES SAWYER 21 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. Major: Astronomy (honor work) Minor: Chemistry Helen is on a strike for more working hours in the day. Twenty-four hours is hardly enough. Adv. Make your hours count. [124] MARY ROSANNA SCHANTZ 768 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Major: Botany Minor: Art Dark-eyed Madonna of the flower beds— She who deigns to divide her time among five men over Senior Dance week-end— The arbiter and peace-maker who still re- mains a friend. Adv. That intangible thing called charm. CAROLYN SCOON 441 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: Art To Carolyn, all art is foss-inating. Adv. I.earn to be a model. [125] MARJORIE ISABEL SCOTT 173 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Major: English (honor work) Minor: English Literature A dryad discovered in an Anglo-Saxon atti- tude, swinging to a birch with a pipe in her teeth. “Forsan et haec olim meminisse invabit.’’ Adv. use them, I our it to. AZUBA RUTH SEAVER 302 Grove St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Major: Bible Minor: Mathematics Azuba never contradicts unless she knows she's right. She studies hard at her testament until a man’s in sight! Adv. I've always wanted a PI ay-hoy. [126] HELEN LOUISE SIMON 221 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: English Minor: French Helen Simon bought some cider For to carry home; But all the cider she had bought W as lost when the cork popped out on the train. Adv. Are you making the most of your hair? LOUISE GAY SMITH 291 Thurston Road, Rochester, N. Y. Major: Art Minor: Latin It was one day in Autumn, when A certain K. K.. K. Went out in flapping sailor clothes, And heard three voices say: No matter where you go to dance, No matter where you go to dance, No matter where you go to dance, You cannot wear your sailor pants! Adv. The Packard Six is a Conquest Car Ask the man who owns one. [127] MARY' WILSON SMITH 211 South Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. Major: English Minor: English Literature This Free Quaker healthfully and happily pursues her steady way to domestic felicity, invitiated by the constant drinking, gambling, and swearing that thickens the atmosphere of her room. Adv. There's a hole in the door at Malucio's” ROBERTA BEEBE SMYTH 36 Churchill St., Springfield, Mass. Major: Latin Minor: Art If Robert only had a rocking horse in her room, she could ride while real horses were asleep for the night. Adv. A contribution to the nation's health. [128] HILDEGARDE MARY SNOW 79 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature It is an ancient Mariner A sigh of grief suppresses, He has been counting seven days The list of Spont's new dresses! Adv. Obey that impulse. MARGARET LOUISE SPEARE 520 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, N. Y. Major: Bible Minor: History Y. W. C. A. and Representative Council give Peg ample opportunity to apply the knowledge gleaned from her major and minor subjects. Peg is interested in the youth movement, in general, and more es- pecially that of an energetic younger sister. Adv. St ami arils of worth. [129] HELEN MARION SPOFFORD Hank St., Batavia, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: English The originator of “Love me, love my dog.” Spoff spends her time till ten dating, and from ten on, making Hill South behave. Re- cently she has become very much interested in the secret of the Sphinx. Adv. .7 Fancy Package for Fastidious Folks. OLIVE SPRAGUE 462 Rugbv Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: History Minor: English Literature The Woman Pays through all her days, In dramas recollect. Hut she can’t have it half as hard As one who must collect. Adv. Goody, goody, gum drop! [130] FAITH LOUISE STACY 89 College St., South Hadley, Mass. Major: Art Minor: English Faithee, little Faithee, pray what is the news ? They say the college organ has run out of juice! My teacher has flunked me while I wasn't there Oh why can't I lay hands on a thought in my hair? Adv. The something different that you crave. JULIA MOHR STEADMAN 513 Chestnut St., MiflFlinburg, Penn. Major: English Literature (honor work) Minor: French The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, with a cos- mopolitan accent and a theme pad. Adv. The style for men. [131] FRANCES COPELAND STEVENS 320 Flower Ave.f West, Watertown, N. V. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Literature Blonde model of heart-breaking baby. Adv. Another reason why a motor does not perform at its best. RUTH CONSTANCE STEVENS 560 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa. Major: English Minor: English Literature Stevens ate a Dictionary In her childhood, stories say, That’s why her vocabulary Fairly takes her breath away. Blue eves, why are you not wide and inno- cent ? Adv. A feat to fit her feet. [132] JESSIE LOUISE STOWE Stepney, Conn. Major: History Minor: Economics She is so patiently letting her hair grow that her friends are worried. But wait till spring, it will be as short as it ever was. Adv. Huy our Rational Hob. MARY STUART 27 West Cassi I Iv St., Springfield, Ohio Major: French Minor: English Literature Like her royal forbear� Marv has a deep affection for France and models her manners on the French people. Yes, it's politeness, not an inferiority complex, that makes Mary hold doors for Freshmen. Adv. Say it with Sandpaper! 11331 ALICE ELIZABETH STUBBS S27 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. Major: Economics Minor: Bible Stubbs has a secret formula for making friends—and keeping them. We don’t be- grudge her the friends, but we would like to know what sort of influence would move an austere member of the intelligentsia to send a special messenger to rouse us from our sleep and drag us back to register in our first period class. Adv. A distinctive roof (jives your home personality. HELEN SYMONDS 94 Ash St., Reading, Mass. Major: English Literature Minor: English Arise, get up, mv dear, make haste, begone thee! Lo where the gent, Fred Burnham, tarries on thee! Hark vou merrv wanton • a maidens squealing, To hear the bloody chapel bells a-pealing. Adv. Your favorite tunes at a moment's notice. [134] DOROTHY SPRAGUE TAPLEY 30 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Dotty, patiently: “No, my hair s not natur- ally curly ’ Dotty, apologetically: “Sorry, but I'm on my way to the gym. Dotty, conscientiously: “Well, if we walk to Old Hadley, I’m going to count the chickens and waffles as dessert. Adv. Useful at a thousand tasks. FRANCES RHOADS TATNALL 1100 West Tenth St., Wilmington, Del. Major: English Minor: English Literature We can but regret that this all-round girl (known among her friends as something of a card), who could have succeeded as college cheer-leader, student volunteer, or head of the Judicial Board, has turned her talents to a work entitled: “How to Give the Fac- ulty Pause, or “Speak in No Classes and Do No Assignments. Adv. An ornament to any classroom. [135] WINIFRED ALICE THOMAS West Hill, Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Major: English Literature Minor: English C) to he in England Now that April's (May, June, July, etc.) here. Adv. Master of the Instrument of the Im- mortals. MARGERY EVELYN THOMPSON 1415 Ave. CL, Brooklyn, X. Y. Major: Economics Minor: English Genuine Sensible Optimistic Original Orderly Reliable Dexterous Tactful Practical That's Marge all over! Adv. trhat a whale of a differente a little sense makes! PHYLLIS KINGSLEY THOMSON 300 Madison St., Fall River. Mass. Major: Latin Minor: English Literature Phil has a mania for bells.—telephone and doorbells in particular. Her pet phrase is, “I wonder who wants me now!” Adv. The shortest way to a mans heart. ETHEL SYLVIA TOWNE Williamstown, Mass. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Go, little one, with dimples clear, Thou never hast known the barber’s shear. Adv. The skin you love to touch. [137] AGNES. KERR TWEED IE 53 Pine Ave., So. Albany, N. V. Major: English Minor: History In a mild and gentle voice Lady-like she doth “rejoice,” But—the tales that voice can tell! And she can win debates as well. Adv. pp 44 ioo% pure. HELEN ELIZABETH WADSWORTH Laurelton, Springfield Gardens, New York Major: English Literature Minor: Art Thomas Oleo Teahounder, Jr. Tea served daily from five to six. Bring your own ac- cessories and suit your own taste. Junior is a precocious child, having kept pace with his parents through eight years of prep school and college. He expects to be the sole prop of the family in its old age. Adv. Honest Tea is the best policy. [138] RUTH ELEANOR WALKER 39 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mas. Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Literature The girl who carries her toothbrush in her golf case. Ruth is an advocate of “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet!’ Adv. The spice of the table. JEAN CRAIG WARREN 432 West Stafford St., Germantown, Pa. Major: Zoology Minor: Economics Jenny’s only effort as a prima donna: Sophomore year she rendered “Who would marry you, I should like to know? at an inopportune moment. Adv. Bobbed! by a mere slip of a girl! [139] ANNE STARR WATERHOUSE 154 Wakefield St., New Haven, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature The girl who makes breaks is always a popular addition to any gathering. When the same girl is also efficient, neat, and proper—well—what more could one ask? Adv. Yale marked is Yale maid. ANNA MARY WELLS 4708 Gaston St., Dallas, 'Lex. Major: English Minor: English Literature Anna Mary sprang down among us full- panoplied in her sophomore year, and has been modestly dispensing some of her talents as orator, editor, poet, playwright, critic, and moralist toward the rousing of the com- munity spirit. She will continue to strength- en her ideals by experimentation, even at the cost of considerable perverted beauty. Adv. hi the spirit of Today. [140] JOSEPHINE PHELPS WELLS R. F. D., Bonny Brae, Holliston, Mass Major: Geology Minor: English O Wonderful Geologist, Who pokes about the shore. And finding but a single bone, Can build a dinosaur! Adv. Overwhelmingly endorsed. M A RION WENT WORTH 67 Summer St., Salem, Mass. Major: History Minor: English Literature We take our hats off to Marion. While a senior she was made head of the Depart- ment of Education. Adv. Always sure of good performance. [141] CAROL BRADFORD WHITCOMB 21 South Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. Major: Greek Minor: History “Be Homer s works your study and delight, Read them by day and meditate by night.” Adv. If ears well. DOROTHY HELEN WILLIAMS 19 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Major:- English Literature Minor: Economics Dotty has a passion for bridge and shoes and is notably businesslike in both spheres. Adv. Hasn't scratched yet. [142] HELEN PAGE WILLIAMS 3500 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Major: History Minor: French You never know What she would say; It’s said in a Mysterious way. Adv. Let us have Standard Speech. JULIA HENRIETTA WILSON Nanking, China Major: Bible Minor: Music Judy “brightens the corner” in more ways than one. The temper that should accom- pany the hair is noticeably lacking. At least, if Judy ever called anybody names she did it in Chinese. Adv. Trouble's a bubble. [143] HERMI NE WOCKER 163 25th Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Major: History Minor: Romance Languages See all the rest of America first: equipped by nature with a golf-hag in one hand and a victrola in the other, this young girl visits Holyoke, Springfield, Boston, Northampton, and New York in diverting rotation, or else, for all we know, in one good round trip. Adv. Your nose knows. DOROTHY CHAPIN WOLCOTT 26 Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. Major: Zoology Minor: Botany No hill too steep for her to climb, No coast too long in winter time. Adv. The great open spaces. [144] LOIS ANNETTE WOODBURY 59 Arlington St., Nashua, New Hampshire Major: Latin Minor: Mathematics “O bed! O bed! Delicious bed. That heaven on earth to the weary head.” AdV. irhen better grades are made Lois will make them. ELLEN STEBBINS WRIGHT Deerfield, Mass. Major: Botany Minor: Zoology What is the name of that flower, my love? What is the name of that flower? Alas, I have studied it, stamens and all, For many a long half hour. Adv. . boon to those who know her. |J4S| EZEDdCEZZD Former Members of the Class of 1926 Baldwin, Marion Ritchie Bentley, Zilpha Louise Bowen, Alice Virginia . . Brownell, Margaret Ellen . Burrow, Dorothy Elizabeth . Carroon, Alice Dorothea Chaoushaglou, Dora . . Clapp, Marion Graves . Eads, Carolyn Frances . Eames, Catherine .... Fairley, Frances . . . . Flagg, Dorothea Kimball Freeman, Thelma Dorothy . F reese, Frances........... Haslach, Elizabeth Madeline 128 Chestnut Street, Everett, Massachusetts 2020 Woodlawn Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota Pickering Street, Sheffield, Pennsylvania 720 Park Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Canyon, Texas 425 Ninth Street, East Las Vegas, New Mexico 28 Andrew Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 426 William Street, East Orange, New Jersey 305 West Court Street, Paris, Illinois 158 York Street, New Haven, Connecticutt 180 Cypress Avenue, Flushing, New York 22 School Street, Andover, Massachusetts 193 North Pleasant Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 119 West Washington Street, Paris, Texas 10328 121st Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York Hazel hurst, Madeline May . Hening, Alice Child . Henry, Katherine Eliza Kneeland Howland, Mary Eleanor Hunt, Marion Bunnell . . Jennings, Katherine Holland Keplinger, Bernice Louise . Knobloch, Augusta Caroline . Krantz, Marjorie Jane . . Laing, Eleanor Davidson Lovis, Alice............... Marsh, Ruth Louise . Mason Frances Hood . . Millard, Ruth English . 121 South Gifford Street, Elgin, Illinois Lancaster, New Hampshire Lincoln, New Hampshire 44 Crary Avenue, Mount Vernon, New Y ork 11 West Sixth Street, Oswego, New York P. O. Box 447, Bridgeport, Connecticut 3064 Tuscarawas Street West, Canton, Ohio 562 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 322 Iron Avenue, Dover, Ohio 31 Hillside Avenue, New Rochelle, New Yrork 26 Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston 30, Mass. 413 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey 50 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Seoul, Korea, or 52 Hillside Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Newton, Darthea Alice Paul, Kathryn Ella Phillips, Jane Katherine Collinsville, Connecticut 425 De Balivere Street, St. Louis, Mo. 503 Ewing Street, Fremont, Ohio [146] Rinehart, Helen Roberts, Lois Gertrude . Scheibe, Mildred Gray . Stallman, E. Cassandra . Stevenson, Kate Emily . Studlev, Katherine Palmer mf J Swain, Dorothy Muriel . Upham, Dorothy . . . Vanderslice, Anne Pettit . Waite, Tirzah Elizabeth . Wilcox, Helen 7823 Murdock Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri 1218 Webb Road, Lakewood, Ohio 953 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, New York R. F. D. 7, York, Pennsylvania 60 Mackey Avenue. Port Washington, New York 714 Reina Regente, Manila, P. I. Stanford University, California 116 Willow Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts College Place, Hampton, Virginia 49 Clinton Street, Portland, Maine 115 Yassar Street, Rochester, New York 3u ilpntnriam Barbara Boright Marian Foss Crosby Sarah Lo el Picket Success Magazine of 190.6 Announces Our Popular Contest Senior Successful Contestants ■ w In this number, Success Magazine of 1926 announces the winners of its widely popular contest. An untold number of votes was received, indicative, we feel sure, of the breathless interest on the part of our readers. Everyone was on her toes as we neared closing time, and the six scrupulous judges prepared to count out and get the right results. Our magazine, the popular Success Magazine of 1926, takes pride in announcing the names of the well-known and delightful young ladies who competed and WON. THEIR NAMES are the names voted best fitting the pictures (drawn by our own Success artists), and the qualifications which are reprinted on the following pages. The suitable and stylish prizes will undoubtedly be sent at once to these delight- ful young ladies, and our magazine, the popular Success Magazine of 1926, will add free another complimentary and charming prize: a photograph of our editor, standing smiling in the doorway of his expensive and lovely Long Island home. No. 1. The No. 2. The No. 3. The No. 4. The No. 5. The No. 6. The No. 7. The No. 8. The No. 9. The No. 10. In t No. 11. The No. 12. The No. 13. The No. 14. The No. 15. The No. 16. The (Dorcas Littlefield—Honorable Mention) Margaret Alden |148| % THE PERFECT EDITION SENIOR ■ ■ m NO. 2 THE HOST CONSISTENTLY DILATORY 61RL MO.3 ________________i THE MOST PATIENT DIET HOUND SENIOR [149] THE HOST CONVERSATIONAL THE SEniORSOCIAd- SUCCESS GIRL GIRL 1(1 THE WORLD [150] iM n O THE HOST ADMIRABLE BUSIMES5 WO MAM t±Q 11 THE HOST GIFTED BLUFFER HAMD50ME5T SPECTACLE MO 12 THE SUCCESSFUL OKATOR [151] tin ia THE GIRL WITH THE HOST ELEGANT ACCEHT THE SYNCOPATION SPECIAL JAZZ GIRL THE CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL GIRL MQ 16 THE M05T DEVOTED ROOn-nATE5 [152] Theatre News Mrs. Blownard Views 1926 Sho'ttf What’ 5 in a Name? at the Local Playhouse IVhat s in a Xante played by, cast by, written by and ushered by 1926, and sup- ported by sister classes, parents, and friends of 1926, was performed before a full house and a gratifyingly attentive audience. Applause was thunderous, and many persons, really many persons, are said to have been actually almost deafened by it. The record- sized crowd was full of appreciation for the play, and babes in arms seemed just as en- thusiastic as the old folks. There was clean, good-humored fun for all ages. 'Hie actors when interviewed said that they each of them hoped they had done their duty, and the results were as good as could be expected. E. Adams as Mark Antony was in great form. The actor’s ingenuous golden hair seemed to have some sort of an appeal to the audience, and some of his enunciation was beautiful. Lady Macbeth, played by C. Kinsman, was received with the awe and and deference due her portentous mien. Ila nlet (H. Wocker), a dark man, delighted the feminine hearts present. Macbeth (E. Jones) went nimbly to his death and died in a very pretty way. The Urchins (I- Leland and F. Stevens) were delightfully boyish and quaint creations of the subtle nuances of youth. All other roles were just as satisfactorily presented. On the whole the evening was enjoyable, and everyone in the audience felt that the money spent on the tickets was really not at all wasted. —Mrs. Blowhard. [1531 With the Great Poets at Towne House KEATS SPEAKING: “Souls of Seniors past and gone, What Elysium have ye known In your wanderings up and down Choicer than the House of Towne?” BROWNING: “O to he at Towne House, now that April’s there. W hoever wakes at Towne House, the dying fire The bacon grease and the pancake flour Must all be done in half an hour, While we fetch the cream from the friendly cow. At Towne House now” WORDSWORTH: “The world is too much with us. Let us go, Leave papers, quizzes, all our work behind. Take heavy blankets and an empty mind And go to Towne House, buried in the snow.” CHRISTINA ROSSETTI: “Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak? Of labor there will plenty be. Will there be beds for me and all who seek? Yea, one for every three.” SWINBURNE: From too much strain of living, From toil and care set free, We thank (with brief thanksgiving) Benignant Mr. T. 1’hat we the spuds are pealing, T hat we the cards are dealing, That each of us is feeling Far, far from M. II. C.” BUT— THE CHAPERONE SPEAKS! “You must never go down to the House of Towne unless you go down with me.” [155] 14 w M 1926 Class Song Words by Zilpha Bentley Ursula Sanders Music by Barbara St. Denis Thelma Dunn In the dim ages of gods and heroes, Born through the power of a noble deed, To purge the earth of 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 thy 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 he our flght to Parnassus, Deep may we drink of Pierian springs, Ours be all wisdom, all true understanding. Ours the achievements that Pegasus brings! [156] i- av Ml m FKPSHmon tntT Uy pRwate. Cax tTcachcxs Q-t asKun OUX Sua � T -for CXO-WS R«Yrt vtn U)2. li « ArostA C9lW 5C i y r£ l oai upon OUK ohist C oiSon£ ftciVoifti half full of V.ur cVi Juniors -jus Love. RS SophomorvS ca jl. ia . t. v� ot- o. r« A. Gf Ti A vjtari-LoVs V lyKiclc t- wo. , plov|l-(X. Tityi ur.a� - u -hoA TmocW UJith txtrOk. Junior LuocK V oKtui, 2 u U)j. LOd. .1 soV 50 t .o RK : s - 3.- VlOcO X - T OTN - i Lisr of. u??e.R cLass- me n Ptri-no. ?'inair 5'lm r A_ ovri. r. UJ a b ( R .A'V -j lr O. cX . to sho k7 Coopla Peepul QlUXXvj r � j Qw K ro U1 ouV Lrtfce xSV iVn. rr ooi f-otf Tf?£?LS a T .Sumofi 'Prom t± ari DAWGS PoRtR«x� t showing Tn a� R t pts- eotr Le.s e. .cL Irvj- oUdje. Wats o.'n i_ a t x . oj o £ S t CoVYccjt COt o£(?£ tXftpatYvcS GuT Sot andthA of X.Qa'i tr«i Xiv Seni Uor so mi tV «. ;� - rr � A S OiWi Oi « Coo -%t Gtf. . I Luisht � t a o Y� c.ui af, nopHVn alrout This lr i 3 Vo tW � n rvcL usi Vhi. HoWioe Tulr ° To Http us c- z.a r� UO iVVk TY ooVila. Vy T tx.y TV 1 ra.Wi€sV tot‘4 Y a. i Vn X- CT ckSSVS o VjatlkYuVr use. _ Ify SYudtntS - or cobaV novi hti ? honest! hop d Vha.V Vu-w o%- VW U) A. -o.st V. -L i Toco a Wnchx ComintiNCin Seniors loo ( lo 3 Ltx le m emu ars f 112« ja � : [ 57] Commencement 1926 Friday, June 11 7:30 p.m. Executive Board Meeting� Alumnae Associa- tion ...................................................’86 Room Chapin Auditorium Saturday, June 12 10:00 a.m. Alumnae Meeting and Forum 4:00 p.m. Step Exercises 6:00 p.m. Reunion Class Suppers, followed by Alumnae Fete..........................................Student-Alumnae Hall 9:00-10:30 p.m. President’s Reception to Alumnae, Seniors, and their Guests.................President’s House 10:00 p.m. Senior Serenade.............................Campus Mary Lyon Chapel Sunday, June ij 10:30 a.m.. Baccalaureate Service..................... Rev. Rufus M. Jones, D.D. Haverford, Pennsylvania 7:30 p.m. Vespers and Organ Recital .... Mary Lyon Chapel Pres. Mary E. Woolley, LL.D., and Professor William Churchill Hammond, Mus.D. Monday, June 14 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of Presidents of Local Associations Grove and Ivy Exercises................. Trustee Meeting......................... Alumnae Luncheon........................ Dramatic Club Play...................... New York Room Campus President’s Office Wilbur Banquet Hall Chapin Auditorium Tuesday, June 15 10:30 a.m. Commencement Exercises....................Chapin Auditorium Prof. Frederick M. Davenport, Ph.D. of Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 1 :00 p.m. President’s Luncheon......................Mead Hall [158] ■ . i ■ ■ - • i. c • T t- The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven Frances B. Ackland Dorothy G. Herb . Nancy T. Pope . L. Virginia Yercer . Mary M. Johnson . Lucille Daggett . THE OFFICERS President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms . Song Leader THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Dorothy McAlpine Ruth Ahrends Ruth Stewart Helen Bernard The Members Ackland, Frances B. . Adams, Edith . Adams, Margaret A. . Ahrends, Ruth E. Aldrich, Madeleine . Alger, Virginia Allen, Olive E. Anderson, Mary R. . Anthony, Ruth E. Armstrong, Lois E. . Arnold, Caroline H. Ashley, Alta . Avery, Eunice H. 1471 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio 673 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. 43 Berkeley Ave., Lowell, Mass. Fort Renning, Georgia 124 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. 1602 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. 224 State St., Flushing, N. Y. 137 Miami Ave., Franklin, Ohio 35 Adams Ave., Saugus, Mass. 385 Rroadway, Cambridge, Mass. 73 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. 12 Allston Heights, Allston, Mass. Oakfield, N. Y. Raker, Jane L. Raker, Rena . Raldwin, Catherine L. Barnes, Virginia A. . Bartholomew, Elizabeth Bascom, Margaret Bastress, Catherine C. Beale. Elizabeth S. Beattie, Jeanne E. Bellows, Catherine R. Renner, Miriam C. . Bennett, Alice L. Bernard, Helen K. Bigglestone, Doris L. Bilheimer, Frances M. Blair, Eleanor O. Rlodget, Louise P. Boardman, Cordelia E. Rosworth, Abbie L. . Boyce, Elizabeth L. . Roylan, Dorothy A. . Bradley, Lois R. . Bradshaw, L. Elizabeth Broas, Marjorie H. . Bromley. Jeannette H. Broome, E. Hope . Bruen, Anna . Bunker, Miriam S. Burdick, Nina Catherine Burton, Katherine A. Brook St., R. F. D. No. 1, Framingham, Mass. 15 Ramsay PI., Albany, N. Y. 73 Washington Ave., Oxford, N. Y. 130 Mullin St., Watertown, N. Y. 33 Church St., Victor, N. Y. 445 Washington St., Newton. Mass. 55 Middleton St., Jamaica, N. Y. Sandwich. Mass. 7 West 92nd St., New York, N. Y. 155 Castle St., Gt. Barrington, Mass. 5114 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. 26 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 305 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y. 60 Morgan St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 15 Charlotte St., White Plains, N. Y. 300 Park St., Hackensack, N. J. 541 Wister St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Chittenango, N. Y. 744 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. 217 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 534 West Lowell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Seekonk, Mass. 27 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 0 Brookside PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. 271 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. 309 Bewley, Llanerch, Upper Darbv P. O., Pa. Taiku, Korea 15 Union PI., Bangor, Me. 1748 Elsmore Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio Trumbull, Conn. 11601 Cain, Evelyn E. . Calwell, Eleanor . Cann, Muriel E. . Cassels, Mariette van S. Chickering, Antoinette Cisek, S. Agnes Clark, Helen M. . Clark, Mildred P. Clinch, Aileen P. . Clough. R. Carmencita Colburn, Adelaide Collins, Marion . Cook, Elinor R. . Cooley, Sara R. Cornell, Catherine B. Coster. Elizabeth . Courain, Alice M. Courtney, Marian H. Crane, Beulah L. . Crutchfield, Catherine Daggett, Lucille . Daley, Blanche R. Daley, Margery T. . Dann, E dna M. . Davis, Rosalind E. Davis, Theodosia H. . DeGraff, Lena T. Dickenson, E. Louise . Dickenson, Helen E. . Dorman, Dorothea Dunlap, Martha W. . Dyer, Elizabeth . Dyer, Hope Eastburn, H. Lillian . Edmands, M. Elizabeth Edwards, Dorothy M. Eisenacher, Lois . Eiisenacher, Ruth . Eldredge, E'milv . Elliott, Ella M. . . Elliott, Ix is E. 873 So, 15th St., Newark, N. J. Wissahickon Westview Sts., German- town, Pa. I 14 Newton St., Marlborough, Mass. 750 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111. Dover, Mass. 41 Ridge St., Binghamton, N. V. 15 Harrison St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 1892 Riverdale St., W. Springfield, Mass. 46 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. College St., Poultney, Yt. Holliston, Mass. 4 Rutherford Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 20 Oliphant Park, Morristown, N. J. 82 Watson Ave., East Orange, N. J. Penn Van St., Prattsburg, N. Y. 445 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. Y. 729 W. E'ourth St., Plainfield, N. f. 308 W. 46th St., New York City 215 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. J. Beaver Rd., Lewickley, Pa. Proctor, Vermont Chatham, N. Y. Chatham, X. Y. 108 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 950 W. Maumes St., Adrian, Mich. 15 Putnam Ave., Braintree, Mass. 12 Clinton St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 19 Carew St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 56 No. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. 'I . 290 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Mont- clair, N. J. 15 Carman Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 30 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 21 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. 1. 169 Halstead 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. 74 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. 277 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn 203 Ballantyne Ave., Montreal West, P. Q., Canada 127 So. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. 415 Grand St., Susquehanna, Pa. 26 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. Fairman, Ruth E. Farley, Miriam S. Fellows, Adeline H. . [161] Fernald, Florice E. Ferry, Evelyn . Fitzsimmons, Annabclle C. Fleming, Elizabeth P. Folant, Donna B. Frazer, Dorothy M. Frederick, Edna C. Frost, Dorothy R. Frost, Marjorie E. Fullerton. Lema P. Fulton, Mary V. . Funk, Erma M. . 34 Gould Rd., Arlington, Mass. College Hill, Clinton, N. Y. 2600 Marion Ave., New York, N, Y. 8 Bertram St., Beverley, Mass. 22 High St., Stoneham, Mass. 239 Fitch St., New Haven, Conn. 5 Bolton St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 55 Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 307 Pleasant St., Belmont. Mass. 74 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 2320 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. 83 Prospect St., Bristol, Conn. Garey, Doris B. . Gay, Elizabeth H. George, Margaret Goodhue, Alice Grant, Marion C. Graves, Dorothy B. Graves, Mildred H. Griffin, Ruth E. . Grosvenor, Mabel H. Gude, Elizabeth C. Gundrv, Rachel K. 46 Whitman St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 67 Winter St., Norwood. Mass. 214 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y. 36 Kernw.ood St., Malden, Mass. Easthampton Rd., Northampton, Mass. 65 Elliott Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. off Beacon St., Marblehead, Mass. 189 Christiana St.. No. Tonawanda, N. Y. 1328 18th St., Washington, D. C. 95 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. Athol, Catonsville, Md. Haas, Alice .... Hadcock, Editha . Hamlin, Rebecca L. . Hardy, Winona B. Harrington, Marguerite G. Hart, Helen .... Hastings, Elizabeth Hayden. Alice M. Herb, Dorothy G. Herbert. Eleanor E. . Hewitt, Dorothy C. . Hibbard, Lois H. . . . Hitchcock, Frances J. Holbrook, Mary M. . Hollman, Dorothea A. Holroyd, Florence 1. . Honey, Helen E. . Hood, Adelaide . Hopkins. Ruth W. Horr, Eleanor Horton, Anna S. . Howland, Frances Hull, Marion E. . Saxonwood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 69 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Great Meadows, N. J. 929 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Main St. Sc Highland Drive, Williamsville, N. Y. 1515 Hillside Drive, Bulingame, Cal. 54 Alden St., Springfield, M ass. 80 Mechanic St., Athol, Mass. 37 Lexington Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 131 Arant Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 31 College Rl., Middletown, Conn. 102 Cambridge .St. Lawrence, Mass. Auburn, Maine 729 No. Main Ave., Springfield, Mo. 129 Glen Ave., Mt. V ernon, N. Y. R. F. D. 4, Box 240, Bridgeport, Conn. 9 Grand St., Seymour, Conn. Tacoma, Washington Fort Fairfield, Maine 51 So. 11th St., Newark, N. J. 15 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. Athens, N. Y. 112 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. [162] Huntress, Erminie G Hutchings, Lois M. Hyde, Helen . llslev, Helen . 1428 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 188 Woodside Ave., Newark, N. J. Ellington, Conn. 90 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Ingalls, Grace W. 7 Holten St., Danvers, Mass. Jarman, Elsie K. . Jenkins, H. Dorothy Jennings, Clarice M. Jenss, Doris R. Johns, M. Natalie Johnson, Barbara . Johnson, Mary Jones, Rebecca B. Joslyn, Jean Judson, Ethel V. . 108 Walworth Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. 101 Cemetery St.. Jermyn, Pa. East Hardwick, Yt. 824 Maple Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 27 Walnut Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 638 LaFayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 Dudley St., Reading, Mass. R. F. D. No. 1, Bridgeport, Conn. 232 Maple St., Lynn, M ass. 278 Middlesex St., No. Andover, Mass. keevil, A. Beatrice . Kellond, Katherine H. Kenyon, Asenath M. . Koons, Elizabeth . Kremer, Frances T. . Kuechle, M. Katherine Crescent Rd., Beacon Hill, Port Washing- ton, N. Y. 2804 34th PI., Washington, D. C. Chittenango, N. Y. 415 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6392 Overhrook Ave., Overbrook, Pa. 1422 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Ladd, Catharine . Lane, Emily P. Lawler, Margaret E. Leavens, Helen M. Levers, Elizabeth . Luther, Clarice B. Lyon, Miriam P. . 22 Champertain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. 15 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 91 Rockview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. 50 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 1048 Grand Concourse. New York, N. Y. 126 Main St., Amherst, Mass. 13 Pratt St., Worcester, Mass. McAlpine, Dorothy B. McClellan, Helen W. McClenahan, Edna G. McGill, Martha . McKown, Helen E. . Marble, Manette Martindale, Gertrude 1. Midgley, Mildred E. . Mills, F. Estelle . Mills, Lorraine A. Montgomery, Florence Morris, J. Charlotte . Morse, Alice M. . Morse, Eleanor W. . 11 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 205 Madison St.. Newark, N. Y. 416 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 148 Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. 54 Wyoming Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 924 S. Burke St., Fort Scott, Kan. Highland Ave., Ambler, Pa. 10 Clay St., Worcester, M «1SS. 228 Elbertson St., Elmherst, N. Y. 125 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 52 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wonju, Korea, Japan Windsor Locks, Conn. Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury. Mass. [163] Nazro, Eleanor Nebel, Dorothy A. Neill, M. Eleanor Nelson, Lillian I. . Nourse, Dorothy F. de Novelles, Dorothy Noyes, Catherine L. Nunn, Louise V. . 205 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 5 Circle, Rochelle Pk.. 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. O’Brien, Marv F. Oliphant, Dolores Olson, Ebba S. 227 Chestnut St., Watertown, N. Y. 324 Greenwood PL, Syracuse, N. Y. 19 Sachem St., Springfield, Mass. Palmer, Elizabeth G. Parker, Anne F. . Patton, Annette L. Payson, Emily P. . Phillips, Helen P. Pike, Emily Pond, Elizabeth O. Pope, Nancy T. . Porter, Alice L. . Pratt, Felma A. . Prisk, Lillie M. . Lima, N. Y. 2941 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. 46 North Laird Ave., Warren, Ohio 191 4th Ave., East Orange, N. J. 136 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Danielson, Conn. 167 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 132 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 152 North Sandusky St., Tiffin, Ohio 28 Pierce St., Middleboro, Mass. 714 West Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. Radford, Mary H. Reese, Helen E. . Reid, Muriel R. . Remington, Gail . Rice, Catherine S. Rice, Frances R. . Robinson. Grace F. Rodgers, L. Jean . Rogers, Virginia E. Roper, Dorothy L. Ross, Winnifred F. Roy, Dorothy E. . Rugglcs, Helen G. Rushworth, Ruth . Russell, Mary H. 9 1 124 Pine St., Winnetka, 111. 224 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 15 Day Ave., Suffield, Conn. 101 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 103 E. 16th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. 503 W. Michigan Ave., Tampa, Fla. East Northfield, Mass. 5815 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walnut St., Holden, Mass. 37 Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 15 Webster St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 420 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 12 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 237 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Sears, Phoebe E. . Shaw, Winifred C. Shelley, Mary B. . Shepperd, Elizabeth Shultes, Doris 1 North Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 403 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 38 Early St., Morristown, N. J. 328 Northern Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Preston Hollow, N. Y. [164] Simon, Catherine . Simons, Dorothea J. . Sizer. Margaret G. . Skedd, Doris E. . Smead, Esther J. . Smiley, Evelyn Smith, Marion Louise Snyder, Martha . Speare, Elizabeth B. . Stevens, Catherine H. Stewart, Ruth P. . Stillman, Catherine S. Street, Lucy C. . Stuart, Mary . Sumner, Margaret Sutor, Lucille C. . Tewksbury, Margaret H. Thomas, Ruth L. . Thorp, Margaret . Tobias, Helen L. . Trumbull, Florence . Ussher, Eleanor E. Vack, Christine M. Van Allen, Esther Vickery, Almeda C. Washburn, Carolyn Weldon, Margaret C Welker, Marian H. Wells, Leah I. . West, Edith . . Whittaker, Dorothy H. Widen, Elenor Wiggim, Mariana Wolcott. Miriam C. Wolkins, Janet E. Woolley, Mary E. Worcester, Persis . Wright, Edith A. Wright, Persis C. 312 Lennox Drive, Toledo, Ohio 403 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, N. V. 131 East 2nd St., Oswego, N. 'j . 44 Central St., Beverly, Mass. Leyden Road, Greenfield, Mass. 89 Dayan St., Lowville, N. Y. 125 Avon PL, Amityville, L. L, N. Y. 14 Aborn Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 520 Watching Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. 1625 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. 161 Kennedy St., Bradford, Pa. 26 North Morrell Ave., Geneva, N. . 4 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 27 W. Cassilly St., Springfield, Ohio 294 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 710 Ellicott St., Buffalo, N. V. 14 Landseer St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 6 Court End Ave., Middleboro, Mass. 135 Pearl St., Holyoke, M ass. 48 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 39 Farminton Ave., Plain ville. Conn. 10 High St., Worcester, Mass. 464 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 21 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. 279 Windsor Ave., Wilson, Conn. 12 Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. 137 W. Union St., Circleville, Ohio 400 W. 154th St., New York, N. Y. 228 Church Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 298 Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y. 1501 Lonsdale Ave., Lonsdale, R. I. 20 Sylvan St., Danvers, Mass. 410 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio 26 Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. 32 Maxfield St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 96 Naples Rd., Brookline, Mass. 5 Bryant St., Cambridge, Mass. 5035 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 238 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. Bonnie Crest, New Rochelle, N. . 291 Otis St., W. Newton, Mass. Yerger, Virginia L. Ziegler, Barbara . [16S] [991] Love Will Find a Waj), or Grandmother’s Revenge DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mortimer Brainsfeather . Paw Scrapple................... Cloverbelle, his daughter . Angela, the little child Grandma Scrapple Fighting Marmaduke Cager I Fighting Marmaduke Cager 11 T oastmaster................... Alta Ashley Frances Bilheimer Helen Dickinson Madeleine Aldrich Doris Bigglestone Louise Blodget Abbie L. Bosworth Marjorie Broas The Scrapples Dorothea Dorman Elizabeth Edmands Doris Garev Fhe Brainsfeathers Evelyn Cain Lucille Daggett Blanche Daley Margery Daley Erma Funk Jeanne Beattie Miriam Farley Christine Vack Dorothy Graves Er minie Huntress Miriam Bunker Edna McClenahan Helen McClellan Mabel Grosvenor Doris Jenss Almeda Vickery M a rguer i te Harrington Frances Howland Eleanor Neill Catherine Stevens Dorothy Whittaker CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Chairman of Show Coach................. Author . Critic................ Business Manager Costumes . Scenery . Properties . Lighting . Music................. Tickets . Ushers................ Publicity . Refreshments . Lois Armstrong Eleanor Herbert Helen Phillips Miss Snell Dorothea Hollman Winona Hardy Helen Ruggles Mary Radford Adeline Fellows Helen Bernard Mary E. Woolley Alice Goodhue N ancy Pope Elizabeth Coster [167] Love Will Find a Way, or Grandmother’s Revenge If you’ll list to a tale, full gladly we’ll tell You all that we know, in our best doggerel: In the Tennessee mountains, than which there is not, As young Cager would tell you, more beautiful spot, There love is hard tested, there love finds a way, There smiles are triumphant, and right wins the day. There arc Pappy and Grandma and sweet Cloverbelle, And the “fairy child’’ Angela with them as well. The Cagers stride in to announce they’ll foreclose, And expose all the family to infinite woes, Unless Cloverbelle marries young Cager—but no, The fair Cloverbelle says it cannot be so: She loves Mortimer Brainsfeather—all give a start— To a Brainsfeather given a Scrapple’s true heart! For centuries now had the feud waxed apace— And Cloverbelle’s sent from the room in disgrace. But dear little Angela’s babble makes known That that evening the pair are to meet all alone. A blast on his whistle stern Pappy then blows, And in rush the clan, armed with shovels and hoes, To vanquish the Brainsfeathers for once and for all— “On to the Lovers’ Tryst!” valiant they call. • At nine o’clock the lovers meet. And are engaged in converse sweet, [168] When in rush the angry Scrapple clan. And separate the maid and man. The Brainsfeathers rally, the fight is begun, Stout-hearted Grandma surpasses them all In valor of fight—there’s a shot and a fall. And the poor old lady lies there dead. While Cager shouts curses on the head Of Mortimer, who, the Scrapples shout, Must hang that night with never a doubt. To the old red barn he is led away— But there's something yet that will save the day. In the old red barn a merrv crowd Celebrate Smile Week long and loud. Mortimer adds to their merriment— His hanging shall he the last event. Farewells—a rope ready—and then a great din As his sweetheart and Angela come tumbling in, And the little Angela lisps it was not Our hero who fired that one fatal shot— 'Twas young Cager—she’d seen him!—And then, as ’twas right, Hero and villian indulge in a fight. Young Cager is gaining—but now a shot flies— Grandma appears, and the young Cager dies! So Pappy’s fond blessing the lovers obtain; To beg pardon young Cager revives once again; And thus after troubles of all sorts and styles, Phe curtain goes down on a myriad smiles. H69] The Llamit;y Box We heard the explanation the other day as to why the luxurious third-year girl is so absorbingly interesting to other classes while basically antipathetic. Not that we couldn’t really have thought it out ourself if we had given our mind to it. for the ex- planation is ever so simple and obvious. The reason, my children, that the “all around” type—“all around,” by the way, being the later and preferred title, “collegiate,” being out of date—is of such interest to all is because all is of such interest to her. And she is cleverer than others in discov- ering ways to indulge in every life-phase. Or is it merely that she makes a more con- centrated effort ? At any rate, others find that they can learn much by observing the “all-around” girl. That the amateur, if we may express it thus, may profit immensely by the re- search and the pragmatism of the scientist and the expert. Which leads us to the introduction of the personality of Jocelynda Junior, one of Mount Holyoke’s best known. And here is the amazing revelation about Miss Junior. Though she perfectly fits in, as to physical appearance, with one’s conception of what she should resemble, what anyone should resemble, that is in this day and generation— short, yes quite short tresses, skirts (employ same adjective), figure, boyish but buoyable—yet, her temperament is not so consistently along one line, in fact, she is most all-embracing. But merely because she has arrived at the most perfect era in her four- year existence. In the beginning, sociability was forced upon her. She must be popular, and to be popular she must be sociable. Second year was noticeably outstanding in its studability. Jocelynda had no time for herself, or for others—except in the straight and narrow path leading to the land of “mental excellence.” And she faces her fourth year of responsibility. She is to become a model. But now her character is cosmopolitan. She works, she plays—and she is essen- tially and equally interested in the two. She has learned the secret that all women strive to attain—the secret of a wide career—of an “all around” existence. (For further knowledge of this luxurious life, and for directions as to employment, write Jocelynda Junior.) [T70| Jocelynda Junior, the All - Around Girl Jocelynda, the upper- classman, waxing maternal. She gazes rapturously, hut patronizingly, into the coun- tenance of each timid new- comer, craving recognition from the special pride and care. With the egotistical result of a “prom-missing future. Jocelynda comes into her own and imitates the angels. The Blessed Damozel is here seen in one of her saner moments. “Cloverbell, my honey and Jocelynda faints devas- tating! v into the arms of her lover. Jocelynda indulges in a pleasing combination of eco- nomics and altruism. [171] Class Song 1927 Words by Christine Vack Eleanor Ussher Music by Evelyn Cain Seekers that come from the isles of darkness, Pilgrims toiling to lands of the dawn, Search we the straight path that leads to the highest, Beauty that only through truth may be won! Warder of secrets we hold as our emblem, Shrouded in silence through ages of strife, Willing to yield to her who is worthy, Glory of wisdom, of beauty, of life. I 172| The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight THE OFFICERS Alice M. Kimball . Catherine W. Emig Shirley M. Tomes . Harriet B. Cottle . Anne J. Pehrson . Lydia Ransom e . President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer . Song Leader Sergeant-at-A r ns THE EXECUTIVE BOARD 11731 Rachel E. Laramy Constance B. Meadnis Anne A. Noble Katharine L. Scott The Members Alice A. Abbey Elizabeth N. Adams . Florence E. Adams . Ella C. Allan . Harriet Allen Jane Allen Mary E. Ambler . Doris B. Andrews Karolyn H. Arnson . Sarah E. Arnv w Jeannette E. Badger . Emily W. Baldwin . Louise E. Baldwin Marv E. Ballard . w Frances K. Bar he . Martha M. Barnett . Elsa Barnomv Ruth Barry Elisabeth K. Barss Janet Battey . Frances Beattie’ . AI. Katherine Becker Esther G. Benson Evelyn I. Best Elizabeth YV. Bianchi Ruth Bishop . Shirley E. Blanchard . Beth Blankfield Laura A. Blayney Ruth E. Bleckwell F. Merle Blount . Marjorie Blyth Helen A. Bonser . Abbie L. Bosworth A. Frederica Botsford Elizabeth Brand . Katherine C. Branham Ruth Brearley Grace C. Brennan Dorothy B. Brewer . Eunice D. Brown Gladys M. Brownell . Mary T. Buffum . Julia Bulger . Frances L. Bullen 101 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 115 Everitt Street, New Haven, Conn. 1660 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Penn. Ridgefield, Conn. Kenwood, Oneida, N. Y. 2010 Longfellow St., St. Louis, Mo. 372 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. 266 Y 7cst Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. 615 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 135 YVatchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. 1020 So. Main St., Findlay, Ohio Tro Hills. V J. 48 Boyd St., Newton, Mass. 35 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Welch, West Virginia 42 Chapel St., Kingston, N. Y. 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 156 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn. Walnut Lane, Haverford, Penn. 1014 No. Broadway, Watertown, S. Dak. 3809 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. 404 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 722 Brook wood Rd., Hunting Ridge, Bal- timore, Md. 6915 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 120 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 25 Evans Rd., Brookline, Mass. 79 St. James St., Kingston, N. Y. 5009 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Penn. 214 E. Sedgwick St., Mt. Airy, Philadel- phia, Penn. 59 South St., Littleton, N. H. 2109 Calumet Ave., Toledo, Ohio 56 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 744 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 44 Gardner St., Hartford, Conn. 1101 Euclid St., Washington, D. C. Hopewell, N. J. 147 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. 58 Holmes Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 293 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. 231 W. 5th St.. 1 rie, Penn. Ondawa Farm, Shushan, N. Y. 225 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Highland Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. I 174| Janet C. Bush Margaret L. Butler . T. Ellys Butler . • H. Christine Cameron Anne T. Carey Eva E. Carr . Kdith Clark Jean H. Cook Theodora M. Cope . Harriet B. Cottle F. Josephine Coxe Alice M. Coyne . Dorothy E. Craig . Margaret Cristadoro . Mabellc Crockett Dorothy Croy Dorothy M. Cummings Rose Danielion Dorothy E. Davis . Marjorie Davis . Maud A. Davis . Ruth Davis Margaret H. Davison Catherine J. Delaney Susan Delano . Esther Dewey Elizabeth D. Deyoe . Dorothy I. Dixon Eleanor M. Dixon Eleanor Dole . Jean Drewes . Ruth W. Dunlap Anne E. P. Elliott Catherine W. Emig . Gertrude Evans . Josephine Evans . Mary E. Fairweathcr Mildred G. Fischer . Edith N. Fitton . Beatrice S. Fox S. Elizabeth Freeman I'hora W. Freeman . Hannah D. French . Marion K. Fuller Dorothy Gardner Elizabeth A. Gardner Muriel Gaukrodger . Harriet M. Gay . Ethel Gegenheimer 26 North Maple Avc., East Orange, N. J. 365 Maple Ave.. Danville. Ky. 186 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Port Deposit. Md. Kennett Sq.. Penn. 28 Manchester St., Nashua, N. H. 9 Ashton PI., Cambridge. Mass. 497 Lee Ave., Clarksburg, W. Virginia Dimock, Penn. 115 High St., Bristol, Conn. 30 Oakland Avc., Uniontown, Penn. 730 Pine St., Manchester, N. H. 216 Peckham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Penn. 29 Amherst Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 58 Kenneth St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 185 Anderson PI., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Village St., Webster, Mass. 86 Cross St., Methuen, Mass. 1638 Turner St., Allentown, Penn. Torresdale, Penn. 104 State St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 745 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. 66 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 64 Waldo St., Holyoke, Mass. 22 Greene Ave., Amityville, N. Y. 44 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. 23 Troy Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Hall, N. Y. 10 So. 14th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 23 Overlook Ave., West Orange, N. J. 2 Beach Ave., Marmaromeck, N. Y. 15 Carman Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 112 West Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 5 Elmendorf Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. 432 W. 7th St., Erie, Penn. 6451 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 16 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 603 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. 489 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. 445 High St., Bethlehem, Penn. Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. 193 No. Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 95 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. Mapleton Ave., Fuffield, Conn. 108 Main St., Nantucket, Mass. 74 North Ave., Canandaigua. N. Y, 806 Argvle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 67 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. 73 North Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. [175] Maud Gilbert Virginia B. Gilbert . Dorothy B. Gleason . Elizabeth F. Goode . Mildred S. Gott . Phebe T. Gould . . Marjorie E. Gower . Helen J. Green . Mary E. Greene . Mildred P. Green Selma N. Griffin . Dorothea Haas Elizabeth C. Ham Elizabeth Hargan Margaret Harland Adair Harris . May M. Hart Sibyl A. Hausman Jane S. Hawkins . Louise R. Hawley Dorothy M. Hcinke . Elizabeth T. Helm Hester K. Hemstreet . Claudine Hencken Kathryn H. Hess . Barbara Hewitt . Rena A. Higton . Florence M. Hildebrandt Frances J. Hitchcock . Rachel M. Hodous . Marjorie R. Hopkins Margaret R. Houston Miriam C. Howden . Isabel Howe . Genevieve Hudson Margaret E. Hughes . Mary C. Hull Marv F. Hunt Mary P. Hunter . M. Constance Hyslop Lucretia L. Ilsley Gertrude Inslev . • Esther L. Jackson Elinor Jacob . Ellen I. Kanengeiser . Caroline Keeler . 242 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. 2867 May St., Cincinnati, Ohio 126 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 632 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 3631 Grant Rd., N. YV., Washington, D.C. 130 No. Main St., Southington, Conn. Main St., Holden, Mass. 20 West Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Penn. Mt. Pleasant. Amherst, Mass. 846 DcGraw Ave., Newark, N. J. 136 Passaic Ave.. Passaic, N. J. Saxonwood Rd., White Plains, N. . 626 Carleton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 487 East 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Holden, M ass. 342 Melville St., Rochester, N. Y. 18 Brainerd St., Mount Holly, N. J. 127 Beacon Ave., New Haven, Conn. 261 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Federal St., Agawam, Mass. 300 Morris Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich 404 Linden Walk, Lexington, Ky. 05 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 48 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. 226 West Main St., Uniontown, Penn. 75 Lin dell Ave., Leominster, Mass. 296 Middlesex St., North Andover, Mass. 122 Stuyvesant PL, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Auburn, Maine 9 Sumner St., Hartford, Conn. 370 Hawthorne St.. Orange, N. J. 311 South Bowen Ave., Jackson, Mich. 1843 Victory’ Blvd., W. New Brighton. N. Y. 4 Chandler St., Lexington, Mass. 3908 Lexington Ave., Dallas, Texas 1 Ridgeview Ave.. W. Orange, N. J. 69 Grove Ave., Madison, Conn. 825 West Highland Ave., Redlands, Cal. Topsham, Maine 100 Potter St., Haddonfield, N. J. 4 Parsons St., Newburyport, Mass. 5448 University Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 259 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins, Pak., Penn. Maple Ave., West Chester, Penn. Poland, Ohio Wallingford, Conn. [176] Edith E. Keeler . Ruth Killoch .... Alice M. Kimball . . Elizabeth S. Kirkwood Isabel Knapp .... Rachel C. Knight Eleanor T. Kohler Florence M. Kolet .ke Mathilda L. Kuesel . Elizabeth G. Lane Elizabeth P. Lane Rachel E. Laramy Bertha L. Leak Gertrude E. Lewis Stephanie H. Locke . Mary Frances Logan Elizabeth Loomis . Genevieve L. Loux Bertha M. Ludwig . Harriet E. McCarthy Margaret P. MacCartney Dorothy MacDonald Katherine K. McMunn . Rita C. Maegerle Ruth Massey . Constance B. Meadnis Ethelwynne Meeker . Evelyn H. Mekeel Jane Meloy . Elizabeth H. Millar . Mabel A. Miller . Doris E. Miner . Helen M. Moats . Catherine A. Morro . Emily H. Mosher Sarah A .Mosher . Agnes Moss . . . . Gertrude E. Mueller . Eileen A. Murphy Lillian Muskat Jeannette A. Nebel Louis Nelson Harriet Fi Newton . Anne A. Noble . Mildred C. O’Connor Eleanore L. Olson Maryalvs S. Parker . Emily E. Parsons 4 Franklin PI., Morristown, N. J. 10 Phillipse Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Benzonia, Mich. 42 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 180 Furman St., Schenectady, N. 'k. Littleton, Mass. 190 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. 530 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. 8420 118th St.. Richmond Hill, L.I., N.Y. 232 Mason St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 206 Prospect St., Newark, N. Y. 1403 6th Ave., Altoona, Pann. Conn. State Hospital, Middletown, Conn. 614 North Main Ave., Scranton, Penn. 718 F'ast 23rd St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shelby ville, Ky. Vergennes, Vermont 505 McBride St., Jackson, Mich. Colonial Court, W. New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y . 17 Byron St., Wakefield, Mass. 1819 Thirteenth St.. Altoona, Penn. 10 Davidson Rd.. Worcester, Mass. 356 E. 200th St., New York, N. Y. 8524 88th St., Woodhaven. N. Y. 34 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. 217 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. 39 Overlook Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Yorktown Heights, V Y. 75 Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Penn. 510 Washington Ave., Wilmette, 111. R. F D. No. 1, Amherst. M ass. 247 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. 40 E. 53rd Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 58 N. Irwinjrton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 100 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. 100 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. 2520 Webb Ave., New York, N. Y. So. Lake Drive, Lakewood, N. J. 82 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. 57 Laurel St., Holyoke, Mass. No. 5, The Circle, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, V V. 424 Nassasoit Rd., Worcester, Mass. 753 Forest Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Flagstaff, Aik, 154 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. 35 Prver PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. 53 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Enfield, Mass. [177] Georgia I. Parsons Helen B. Parsons Winifred B. Parsons . Margart M. Patch Louise C. Paul Barbara F. Pease . Margaret Peck Anne J. Pehrson . Helen A. Pendleton . Marion Pennypacker Olive R. Perrigo . Beatrice I. Petterson . Mabel R. Petty . Elizabeth G. Phelps . Elizabeth G. Phillips . Catherine E. Putnam Edith E. Rae . Katharine Rand . Lydia Ransom M. Ruth Raven . Margaret C. Raye Martha A. Reed . Florence T. Reeve Helen M. Refnington Josephine E. Remsen . Elizabeth Reynolds . Rosemary R. Reynolds Donna G. Rhoads Barbara Richardson . Helen Riordon Helen E. Ritter . Antoinette B. Robinson Elsie Robinson Margaret D. Roper . Mildred A. Routh Julia F. Royal Mary E. Russell . Barbara Saunders Katharine L. Scott Laura N. Scudder Ellen M. Shattuck Janet Shelhart Madelyn Shepard Margaret E. Sherwood Esther E. Skeel Dorothea Smeltzer Barbara W. Smith B. Frances Smith . Water St., Unionville, Conn. Durham Center, Conn. East Northfield, M ass. 47 Lindenwood Rd., Stoneham, Mass. 47 Halcyon Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 35 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 20 Laurel Court, Providence, R. I. 2 Goodwin PL, Boston 14, Mass. 63 Wheeler St., Winstead, Conn. 235 Chestnut St., Haddenfield, N. T. 30 Rand PL, Pittsford, N. Y. Carlisle St., E. Chelmsford, Mass. 395 Edge wood Ave., New Haven, Conn. 127 Oakdale Ave., E. Dedham, Mass. 3 Whitman St., Dorchester, Mass. 189 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. 62 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 139 Gibbs St., Newton Center, Mass. 100 Park St., Oshkosh, Wis. 7 Highland Ave., Albany, N. Y. 90 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 1735 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. 16 Cutler St., Morristown, N. J. 127 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. 135 Oakdale Ter., Hartford, Conn. 1010 Electric St., Scranton, Penn. 226 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. 6363 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 31 Middle St., Claremont, X. H. 1 Lincoln PL, E. Rutherford, N. J. 660 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. 9 Gleenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 21 E. 8th Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Walnut St., Holden, Mass. 119 E. Madison St., Sandusky, Ohio 50 Bon St., Freeport, Maine 39 Ainsworth Ave., Springfield, Mass. 3726 Harrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 173 Grove St., Aulnrrndale, Mass. 253 Livingstone Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 59 Patten St., Forest Hills, Mass. 14269 Superior Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. 178 North St., Willimantic, Conn. 15 Beckford St., Salem, Mass. Turn-of-River, Stamford, Conn. 1112 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 147 Lin wood Ave., Providence, R. I. 1 1 Morrison PL, Somerville, Mass. f 17S | Harriet E. Smith . Jane R. Smith Emma V. Snodgrass . Anne Snyder . Janet Spice Margaret L. Stannard Mary H. Stark Esther H. Stiles . Martha S. Strong Helen M. Struchen . Mary C. Swing . Helen H. Symons Gladys M. Taber . Marian T. Taft . Mary L. Tarbox . Helen K. Teale . Delaphine B. Tedford Helen A. Thomas Mildred W. Thompson Jean Tillinghast . Ruth 'Tirrell . Shirley M. Tomes Frances M. Torrey Iyla K. Tracy Avis Trowbridge . Bertha E. Vandries . M. Eleanor Vermillion Virginia E. Voight Elisabeth B. Ward Marian A. Wayave . Miriam Webster . Margaret C. Weeber Helen L. Weeks . Katharine Wells . Alice E. Welty . . Marian Wen rich . Margaret White . R. Enid Whitmore Caroline M. Wilcox . Charlotte E. Wild Sarah H. Wilday Ruth J. Wilkinson Dorothy Will its . Catherine E. Witte . Mary C. Woodward . Mary E. Wright . Charlotte E. Yost 77 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2126 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, 111. 302 Jefferson St., Rochester, Penn. Dixie Highway North. South Bend, Ind. 6268 Phillips Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. 262 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. 4 East Montgomery St., Johnstown, N. Y. 15 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 63 Edmund St., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. 99 2nd St., Claire St., St. Paul, Minn. 6230 Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 366 Park Ave., River Forest, 111. 50 Southeast Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 272 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. 32 White St., Fredonia, N. Y. Cliffwood St., Lee. Mass. 310 State St., Albany, N. Y. 19 Rcvcn PL, Buffalo, N. Y. 68 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I. Hibbing, Minn. 167 Pleasant St., South Weymouth, Mass. 266 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 137 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. 51 Green St., Concord, N. H. 14 Hollis St.. Newton, Mass. Cheshire, Conn. 74 Beck Ave., Akron, Ohio 869 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J. 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. 564 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1003 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 538 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. 11 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 148 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. 92 Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Grand View, Wernersville, Penn. 104 Forsin Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 77 Cherry St., Holyoke, Mass. 37 Parkwood St., Springfield, Mass. 432 N. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. 614 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 136 Mill St., Springfield, Mass. 121 W. Phil Edlena St., Germantown, Pa. 400 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 121 Highland Ave., Middleton, N. Y. Box 77, Deerfield, Mass. 187 Raymond Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 11791 Class Song 1928 Music by Constance Meadnis Wurds by Agnes Moss Pirates We! We’ve a graceful ship of the firmest oak With sails as white as the masts they cloak. The swooping winds and the raging seas will never strew On the waves () Tara! the ship and the prize and the fearless crew. Ta-ratara Ta-ratara O RA TA RA! For our booty is but our rightful share Of all the world’s treasure bright and rare. O jolly jolly jolly are we all tara tara! As we sway to the ship’s rise and fall. O tara-tarantara and tarantara-tara! We’ve plunder in the hold! It’s gold! It’s gold! It’s the gold of life and love. I 180| Smart Set A La Sophomore Miss Hoe Jevans We found Miss J evans of splendid phy- sique, charming blue eves, and curly brown hair. She excels in hockey, soccer, baseball, track, swimming, and crap-shooting. With such equipment she ought surely to make the Olympic team in the near future. Miss Henny Penny The “Girl with the Most-Curled Hair’’ in New England. Miss Penny mourned the notoriety, but admitted that it was all her own fault, then blushingly confided in us her burning desire to become an aesthetic dancer. Miss Letty Boom is A tall, striking blonde. She is naive and winsome, but a scholar to the bone. Her heart s desire is a Phi Beta Key. From this picture we should judge that her chances are good—for a DKE! Peggy Lou Butler A true Kentucky thoroughbred, our Peggy Lou would grace the heart and home of any good man. With her capacity for intellec- tual companionship, and at the same time her leaning towards things domestic, she is a dainty southern blossom just waiting to be picked. [181] Moon-Magic A tale of tkrills, of tears, throbbing heartache, girlish longing, or v?hat have you? Mother wouldn’t let me go around with the men and girls at the hotel, so 1 just had to stay around our cottage and fool with the kids on the beach. It made me sort of mad because I was seventeen and I was going to college in the fall. Well, I wouldn’t have minded if it hadn't been for that night at the hotel, when I saw my man o’ dreams. My cousin Jackie said to me, “Hey, Bonnie Belle, let’s go up and look at the dance.” You could see the ballroom swell from the veranda, so I said, “Sure.” We did the Charleston till 1 was tired, then Jackie went to get some ices. He knew one of the waiters, you see. Alone on the veranda watching all those girls in their colorful chiffon frocks, look- ing so happy with their men, 1 had the saddest feeling. Would 1 always be a kid in a pink organdy dress, with yellow curly hair? Just then the orchestra began to play “All Alone,” and before 1 realized it I was sobbing as if my heart would break. And then it happened! The kindest voice called me out of the darkness, “Why, what’s the mat- ter?” The kindest hands pushed my hair out of my eyes and patted my shoulder. “What a shame that those blue eyes should be full of tears! Why you’re a kid, just a little kid!” In spite of my surprise I did not stop sobbing, but 1 took a good look at the man. My heart simply fell to the ground with a flop! He was very tall, with blackblack hair and eyes and that bronzed, outdoorsy look that real men have. He was wearing white linen knickers and a striped sweater with socks to match, so he must have just come in from one of the clubs. The music played on, the moon shone whitely down on a happy world. How well I remember it! The man o’ dreams at my side mur- mured, “Just a pretty little kid!” and suddenly bent and kissed me. All I remember about that moment is being thrilled to death. But I must have been angry, because I drew myself up to my full height and said, “I’m not a kid! I’m Bonnie Belle Ballou and I'm seventeen!” And then I ran away. How silly I was! The next few months would have been so different if 1 hadn’t. Although I didn’t go near the hotel for the remaining three weeks of the summer, I learned that his name was Oswald Oister! Oswald Oister! I used to croon it to myself when 1 was alone. The excitement of going to college now seemed small in comparison with the thrill I got by just imagining his dear face. However, I was glad to get off to school, even with the hack-breaking load of family warnings and benedictions. I found myself put in Baron Psmith (the p is silent) Cottage. It looked like a ferry-boat, but the girls were simply darling. But for my inner secret I could have been perfectly happy. The pictures in my room, Dick who was at West Point, and Chickie at Atlantic U, were mockeries, only mockeries, to my aching heart. There was, for instance, the first time we had ice-cream. As soon as I saw the pale chocolatey-colored lump on my dish 1 jumped up from the table with a sob and ran from the room. It was the very same color as one of the stripes in Oswald’s sweater! But no one ever knew the cause of my outburst. The girls wanted to com- fort me, but they were too busy calming the House Superintendent, who had hysterics when some of the girls asked for the rest of the ice-cream. “Bridget!” she cried, “They asked for MORE!” That was a terrible night at Baron Psmith (the p is silent) Cot- tage. But a new light was soon to dawn for me. The girls at the house were very popular with Amherst men, and quite often 1 had blind dates. I used to wonder why they were called that, but I soon found that [182] it was because of the awful darkness on Prospect. These men were nothing to me, though, and I soon ceased to even try to conceal the ache in my poor bruised heart. And then—oh night of romance, of dreams come true! Even now 1 feel that wave of joy sweep over me, joy so deep it hurt, rendering me almost senseless, unable to speak. But let me start at the beginning. It was Saturday night, and I was dating. I came listlessly down the stairs and into the parlor, my mind far away, trying to recall whether Oswald’s necktie had been blue with tan spots or tan with blue spots, because it had been just such a night as this, soft blackness sweet with the scent of lilacs, when he had found me sobbing on the hotel porch—so long ago! It was very dark in the parlor, the man’s face was just a blur. I suppose someone introduced us, but 1 didn’t hear the name and I didn’t care. We started along the path towards Lower Lake. It was a perfect night. Neither of us spoke as we walked slowly on. Soon we came to the steps leading to the bridge, and just then my compact slipped from my hand, rolling into the grass nearby. My escort bent to pick it up, a rather difficult process as his trousers completely covered the ground nearby. Eventually he recovered it, and as he rose to put it in my hand, the arc-light above us shone down full on his upturned face. 1 gasped, my heart nearly choked me with its sudden pounding, for there before me stood my man o’ dreams, my adored one—Oswald! His eyes lit up with joy, he gave a hoarse cry, “Dearest!” and then we were in each other’s arms. Much later, he told me that ever since that night at the hotel he had thought about me. You can imagine the thrill of our reunion. Never shall I forget it, though it is a year now since it happened. Of course we are to be married as soon as we gradu- ate, and I am living for that day. “Mrs. Oswald Oister, Jr.”—how the girls laughed when they found that written on my blotter! But I do not mind, I am too happy. And over and over, in classes, in chapel or on campus, 1 sing the little song that I sang as I tripped gaily up the stairs after our supreme night—“Isn’t love wonderful!” fl83] $5,000 for Tour Stories How many stories does this picture suggest to you? How often have YOU been one of the parties to just such a scene? We are looking for the little dramas of every day life. Look at this picture care- fully. It will make you remember the things you have forgotten. Talk over the subject with your family and friends, and recall the thrills which lie behind you. This is the object of the SOPHOMORE SMART SET—we all want to be silly together. We want stories of life, written in the first person style. Manuscripts should be type- written, double spaced. Use only one side of the paper. If typewriter is not available, use ink and write so that the story is easy to read. Address them care of the Contest Editor. The Contest closes July 4, 1926, if not before. [184] FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS .......................Katharine Goodman r i s s | C haii m tin Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . Mary Reynolds . Georgia White The Members Elizabeth Adair . Eleanor Lydia Adler . Elizabeth Alberti . Edith Highland Alexander Alice S. Allen Virginia Allison . Virginia Apgar Helen Appleby Mary T. Arnold . Estelle E. Aue Esther C. Bailey . Martha S. Bailey Anne S. Baker Mary E. Baker Ann W. Barcl ay . Mary Louise Barrett . Margaret L. Barrie . Ellen E. Bateman Helen E. Bicknell Julia E. Boring . Marjorie L. Both Elizabeth Brandt . Eunice I. Brown . Pearl L. W. Brown . . Martha Jane Brunson Katherine Budd . Mary W. Budd . . . Violet B. Burns . Mary Louise Burton . Ruth A. Butler . Frances C. Byers . Constance E. Candee . Dorothy H. Carpenter Alberta J. Chase . Margaret Chambers . Caroline Chichester . Doris E. Clark Ruth J. Clause Marv J. Cobb Elizabeth J. Colburn Laura J. Coldwell Margaret P. Coleman 800 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 790 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. V . 354 Silver St.. Greenfield, Mass. 118 Traincraft, Medford, Mass. . 1347 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, 111. 925 Lock St., Tarentum, Penn. . 549 Carleton Rd., Westfield, N. J. . Lakewood Rd., Box No. 415, Jamestown, N. Y. . 1821 Olive Ave., Santa Barbara, Cal. 65 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 1228 Edward St., Lakewood, Ohio 420 Walnut St., Coatesville, Penn. 24 Maxfield St., West Roxbury, Mass. . 1931 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. . Lionville, Chester County, Penn. 714 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio 156 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Grenlock. N. J. 84 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 260 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. 785 Congress St., Portland, Maine. 309 Maynard St., Williamsport, Penn. . 98 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. J. 1 Prospect St., Erving, Mass. Audubon Park, Louisville, Ky. 157 Pelham Rd.. Germantown, Penn. 157 Pelham Rd.. Germantown, Penn. . 414 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 20 East 4th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 237 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 188 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 112 Cedar St., Cheerdale, Va. 80 Linden St., Ridgewood, N. J. Sta. 14 Blue Hills Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 1712 Foster St., Harrisburg, Penn. 4 Stewart PI., White Plains, N. J. 2110 Bryant Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 54 Woodlawn St., Spring Glen Manor. New Haven, Conn. 3115 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 56 Elm St., Milford, N. H. Alplaus, Sch’dy County, N. Y. 552 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. r i86] Johanna Cooke Malvina M. Corey . Mildred Cowles . Natalie Cox . Edna Marion Crane . Mary Hitchcock Crane Eleanor Cruse Dorothy Cummings . Florence Cuthbert 17 Halcyon Ter.. New Rochelle, N. J. 153 Berkelj St., Lawrence, Mass. 224 Amherst Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 6 Arbutus Rd.. Swampscott, Mass. Chatham, N. J., R. F. D. No. 1 58 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 122 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 213 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 37 Maple St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Katherine Dean . Marjorie Deer Mary S. De Weese . Katherine Dixon . Virginia Dockstadcr . Doris A. Douglas . Anna T. Douglass Jane A. Dunbar . 262 Morris Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Jefferson Ave., Catskill, N. Y. 3223 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 176 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 5 Harlem St., Rochester, N. Y. 2024 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. 358 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 3229 Klingle Rd., Washington, D. C. Calista Eikenbary Alice E. Eitel Emily F. Ellis Ruth M. Ellis Marion Emerson Hester Esson . H elen Everest 10 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. 62 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass. 23 Naples Rd., Salem, Mass. 9 Silver St., South Hadley, Mass. 290 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Porus P. O., Jamaica B. W. I. 601 Mclndae St., Wausau, Wis. Barbara Feary Margaret Ferguson . Florence Finch Marjorie C. Finn Rosaline T. Forman . Dorothy A. Franklin . Rachel Belle Freeman Amy Lucille Frost 153 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 147 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio 14 Hobart St., Bronxville, N. Y. 878 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 640 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Morrisville, N. Y. 206 South Main Ave., Scranton, Penn. 1014 North Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. Elizabeth F. Gardner Margaret M. Gent . Bertha C. Gillespie . Maxine A. Gillespie . Rhoda Gilman Rhoda T. Gilpatrick Emelia T. Gitzen Mrs. Frances C. Gold Charlotte E. Goodfellow Katherine E. Goodman . 18 Gardner Place, Derby, Conn. Highland Hills, Grand Rapids, Mich. 9 Sound View Circle, White Plains, N. Y. 125 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Longfellow Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 52 Church St., Putnam, Conn. 211 East 71st St., New York City 197 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 78 So. 6th Ave., Coatesville, Penn. 6333 Beirbridge St., Germantown, Penn. [187] Margery Goodsir.......................84 Claremont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Hester Graham.........................190 Vallowe St.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Asenath Graves........................117 10th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Mary E. Greene........................Mt. Pleasant, Amherst, Mass. Margaret Grierson.....................16 Lindsley Ave., South Orange, N. J. Sophie Gross..........................172 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Arcangiolina Guerrieri................Stockbridge, Mass. Eunice Hail . . . . Margaret W. Hall . Katherine M. Haring Susan M. Haskins Mary Ellin Hayes Florence W. Haynes . Shirley K. Heltzen . Elizabeth Henderson . Florence A. Hendrickson Mary Phelps Hewins Janet Eleanor Hirst . Martha Ellen Hodgson . Nora Leona Hogan . Zell a Holaday Marjorie S. Hooper . Dorothy Hosford Elizabeth Houck . Dorothy Houghton . Jane Houston Mary Howe . Rivcrview Road, Swarthmore, Penn. Ash field, Mass. West Nyack, N. Y. 41 Highland Ave., N. Adams, Mass. 2 Brick Way, South Hadley, Mass. 20 Gorham Road, W. Medford, Mass. 60 Oriole Ave., Providence, R. I. 610 Seventh St., Huntington, Penn. 83 Fire Island Ave., Babylon, N. Y. 184 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. 69 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Clifton Road, Atlanta, Ga. Oxford, N. Y. 155 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Janesville, Wis., c-o W. S. B. 781 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 34 Whitefield Road, Baltimore, Md. 995 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 3115 Woodsfield Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. Ohio 2702 36th St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Jeannette Jackson.........................4816 Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth James.................................158 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. Olive Jenks............................ 232 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Edith Johnson..............................67 Hillside Ave.. Arlington, Mass. Martha Johnson............................ 638 LaFavette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Esther Jones...............................87 West Pine St., Gloversville, N. Y. Lorraine Keck Mary Kierstead . Mildred Kelley . Mary Augusta Kemper Barbara Kendall . Flora Kibling . Frances Kimball . Frances King . Charlotte Kitchin Eleanor Kraft Dorothy Kunkle . 30 North 26th St., Flushing, N. Y. 101 Belvedere Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. 185 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 513 West Maple Ave., Newark, N. J. 20 Crescent Place., Middletown, N. Y. 6 Crescent St., Jamestown, N. Y. 283 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. 428 Nuber Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 56 Howe St., Methuen, Mass. 35 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. 500 West Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Penn. [188] Margaret La Fetra . Amy F. Lane . Margaret M. Lepard Katharine Lewis . Olive Lidstone Charlotte Lite Emily F. Littlefield . Margaret Lockwood . Helen McClenahan . Catherine McDonald Margaret F. Macintyre Mary Margaret Mackay Mary P. McKelvey . Clara M. McKown . Lucy B. McLean Catherine Marshall . Helen Mason . Louise U. Mason Sarah F. R. Mason . Caroline Mathews Isabel Mathews . Elizabeth Mayer . Katharine E. Mayer . Barbara Merritt . Hilda Metzger Ruth Midgley Gwendolyn Miles M. Brodie Milhouse . Elizabeth Miller . Ruth A. Minthorne . Jessie G. Moline . Margaret E. Moon . Dorothy S. Moore . Charlotte Morris . Anna L. Morse . Hope M. Mudgett . Margaret E. Murray Abba V. Newton . Katharine M. Newton Miriam E. Nichols . Charlotte H. Nicklin Isabella W. Niven . Margaret North . M. Ingeborg Olson Dorothy Orwig . Catherine Osgood . The Woodlev Apartment, Washington, D. C. . 4259 Grand Blvd., Chicago, 111. 20 Fort Charles Place., New Y ork, N. Y . . 14 Albion St., Hyde Park 8 Catalpa St., Worcester, Mass. Kin wood Station, Oneida, N. Y. 25 Oak Ter., Newton Highlands, Mass. . 147 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1120 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Penn. 590 Main St., Malden, Mass. 1226 Cameron Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . 4508 Will Creek, Kansas City, Mo. . 705 1st Ave., Altoona, Penn. 54 Wyoming Ave., Tunkhannock, Penn. 846 S. George St., York, Penn. 1195 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 305 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 231 1 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 29 4th Ave., Lowell, Mass. 2653 Menlo Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 340 S. 1st St., Globe, Ariz. . King’s Highway, Dover, Del. 93 Briggs Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . Box 211 Deenkirk, N. Y. . Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. 10 Clay St., Worcester, Mass. . 354 Kendall Place, Columbus, Ohio R. F. D. No. 2, Mechanicsburg, Penn. 330 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. . 408 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sunderland, Mass. 308 Haws Ave., Norristown, Penn. 274 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y’. 176 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. 4 Elm Ave., Homer, N. Y. . Lancaster, M ass. 401 Marguerita Ave., Santa Monica, Cal. 106 East High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. 106 East High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. 19 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. 846 Liberty St., Franklin, Penn. 4 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 491 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 256 West Hazel St., New Haven, Conn. 5817 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. : 39 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. DS9] Helen Paddock . Margaret I). Page Eileen Paradis Elizabeth K. Parks Philippa Patey Catherine Patrick Gertrude Patterson Elizabeth Perry . Ethel Prescott Margaret R. Prest Priscilla Prior Eleanore Prufert . 46 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. 128 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 3 Park Place, Ludlow, Mass. Trefethen, Pecks Island, Maine 57 Grove Hill Avc., Newtonville, Mass. 35 Congress St., Troy, N. Y. 241 Grand Ave., Western Springs, 111. 315 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. 25 Park St., W. Roxbury, M ass. 144 Walnut St., Jenkintown, Penn. 282 Grant Ave., Nutley, N. J. 2724 Aldrich Ave., South., Minneapolis, Minn. Cynthia Quackenbush................. 265 Main St., Northport, N. Y. Harriet Rapalje . Constance Raymond . Agnes Reigart Margaret Reitz . Mary E. Reynolds Eleanor Rodgers . Gladys Rogers Abbie Rollins Elizabeth Ross Kathryn P. Roth well Grace M. Rush worth 281 Lincoln St., Flushing, N. Y. 124 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1776 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 14 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 23 Newbury St., Malden, Mass. 40 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. 127 Court St., Laconia, N. H. 26 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 35 S. Parsons Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 12 Lakevicw Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Ruth M. Saussaman AI argaret Schofield Lois Schuette . Dorothy Sclnveikart Margaret Selover Helen J. Shearer . Helen Sheldon Elsie C. Sinclair . Marion Slemons . Marion Lane Smith Martha E. Smith . Virginia Smith Dorothy Snyder . Margaret Soar M arv Southwick . Helen Sparrow Vina E. Spence Marion Spencer . Eileen Stantial 3627 Rutherford St., Paxtang, Penn. 5141 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Penn. 5363 Northumberland Ave., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburg, Penn. 26 Victor Place, Elmhurst, N. Y. i21 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 210 S. Main St., North Wales, Penn. i8 Westland Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 400 S. 27th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1034 Logan St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 Wolcott 'Per., Winchester, Mass. The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 6101 Waine Ave., Germantown, Penn. 194 Gurley Ave., Marion, Ohio 267 Powder House Blvd., W. Somerville, Mass. Marshall St., Leicester, Mass. 521 Cottage Road, South Portland, Maine 17 Southwich St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 66 Chestnut St., North Adams. Mass. 146 Florence St., Melrose, Mass. [190] Virginia Starke . Geraldine Stebbins Sarah Steckel . Margaret Stevens Juanita Stiekel Margaret Stief Mary Elizabeth Swayze 21 Madison Ave., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. 476 E. Main St., North Adams, Mass. 1921 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1 14 Hawthorne St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 2691 Amboy Road, New Dorp, L.I., N.Y. 7442 Devon St., Mt. Airy, Philadalphia, Penn. 50 Delaware Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Edith Tappen Leona Teed . Ruth Tenny . Ruth Temple . Doris Thauburn . Rachel Thomas . Mary C. Thornton Martha Toothill . Charlotte Towle . Marjorie Tuck Mary Tucker 84 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 254 Park St., Stoughton, M ass. 645 Averill Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 164 Jefferson St., Passaic, N. Y. 21 South Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. 103 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. 11 Herinau St., Springfield, Mass. 75 N. Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. 285 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 35 Lyons St., Pawtucket, R. I. 148 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Marion Valentine 259 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Virginia Wallace . Ethel Wallerstein Jane Wandless Mary Warren Doris Washburn . Marjorie Waterhouse Alice Welch . . . Anne L. White . Georgia C. White . Mary G. White . Hel en M. Wilman . Florence M. Wilson . Lora M. Wolfenden . Beatrice N. Wolf son . Muriel Wood Janet M. Woodbridge Margery V. Woodworth Kathryn F. Wright . 80 Farrand Park, Highland Park, N. J. 2923 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 53 Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio Niyazaki, Niyazaki Ken, Japan 90 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H. 90 W. Warwick Ave., W. Warwick, R. I. Grove St., Topsfield, M ass. 135 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila- delphia, Penn. 253 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Park Ave., Medina, N. Y. 6 Beekman Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 417 Broadway, Flushing, N. Y. 7 Wright Place, South Hadley, Mass. 358 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 413 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 164 Percy St., Flushing, N. Y. 130 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. 128 Sterling St., Watertown. N. Y. Elizabeth M. Young . 175 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor G. Zimmer . 103 Carman Ave., L. 1., N. Y. 42 Buckingham Road, Walleston, Mass. [191] Lucia Aghajanian (special) . The Chubbies The Chubbies are a happy band, They’re prompt to every meeting. T hey hold the doors, politely stand, And smile a cheerful greeting. To look at them you’d never know They were of rank inferior. Until you see them, bowing low, “Acknowledge a Superior.” Oh Cheerful Chubs! They never shirk. They gayly do their tasks— By ten at night, they've done their work— They know what teacher asks. And in the morning, clear of brain, They use what’s in their heads. Until, exhausted by the strain, They seek their welcome beds. But gaze upon the goopish girls With noses in the air. They curse the weather, fix their curls, And wear a glassy stare. They fold their napkins when they’re through, Not waiting for the others. They walk out first. And, sad but true! Forget to write their mothers. Oh shame upon the goops this morn, Who snooze throughout their classes, Who cut their lectures, for they scorn To mingle with the masses. We know that they will come to grief, Or some untimely end, (To Chubbies they are past belief!) Unless their ways they mend. r 192] FRESHMAN A Gut- out ForTi Ny ToTs L«93] Frances Freskmans Adventure framed Freshrn-qn- bod always 'worked 2 cjo X T)rean land-Come-True. 1 day a kuye black take kertkere,. He was a biy t u ly wbo breatked (3$Cb and came 2. , but she climbed up • finally be. bravely onto bis and sailed over tke countryside . The S+fcpped bere and tbere and picked u| other little stopped and a carried tke I%W e 2 +b.e °f Dreamland - Cohoe - True • Tke went so slowly tkat it seemed ac es +111 tke reached 4ke jTRiP - At last tkevj we me really tker and it was just as lovely as tkey bad imagined it • Tkere were 009 and a iS r and . Tke little placed in tke beautiful gardens all davj lotu . 1 davj tke came ac ain , and tnore little came laucjbmc in They kad lived in 7)reQmland-Come-True before % Soon. Q Verward Hie f in ke enchanted fTj ran out ever tke land , and a pretty brought ,eqck little a 0 filled witk tkinejs to do, and tke $jr aid tkot no one could sta tkere Uhjess ske did tke work in. tke Tnac|ic Bk. So met i roes it took Frances so lonc 2- do ker tasks tkat she couldn’t o out and plavj . Ske was So bus | tkat ske was surprised 1 davj 2- see tke- 2 waiting 2. taUe ker back to Tfeallvj-True-Land. Wken. tke Xss| y kqd dropped ker at ker own J jp , sbe Saw tkat ever tkinc was just as ske kad le t it. M otker, he said , have kad a wonderful journey, and wken -the in tke enckanted nnejs m must yo back and kkisk. tke tasks in. to tDocjic D • £ u1 , Moikeij like t cally-True - Land kest all ! [194] (ommimty fovernment JudiCHldffld Debitir Council Drltifymfftio Forum InterndtmllfdAWivOub (omopolit uiC nb JW(b St leer diij Club ThtBctdfoffi . i. ; . . • • � • •j . • The Community Government OFFICERS Mary Emma Woolley ELIXABETH HaLSTEAD Lucy Clark Street Harriet Cottle Lois Armstrong Frances Morgan President Chair man I ice-President Treasurer Secretary Tire Chief CHA1RME N OF COMMITTEES Olive Sprague . Lois Woodbury . Elizabeth Eylers . Katharine Cooley . Dorothy Williams Jean Warren . . Pittance . Census . Library I ocational S. A. H. Community Chest Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee |195] The Judicial Board M iss H. Patch (Faculty Member) M iss M. A. Cheek (Faculty Member) Ursula Sanders, ’26, Chairman Persis Wright, ’27 Bernice Maclean, ’26 Lydia Ransom, ’28 Antoinette Chickering, ’27 Katherine Rothwell, ’29 Louise Cottle ’26 Ursula Hubbard '26 Mary Douglas ’26 Helen Spofford ’26 May McLaughlin ’26 Leonora Hiscock ’26 Alice McLean ’26 Marie Merdinger ’26 Catherine Maus ’26 HOUSE CHAIRMEN Janet Clark ’26 Virginia Palmer ’26 Barbara Beach ’26 Josephine Wells ’26 Jean Warren ’26 Frances Morgan ’26 Margaret Speare ’26 Katharine Hook ’26 Anne Waterhouse ’26 Doris Andrews '28 Mary Buffum ’28 Catherine Emig ’28 Gertrude Evans ’28 Beatrice Fox ’28 Laura Scudder ’28 Miriam Howden '28 Dorothy Willits ’28 Mary Budd ’29 CO N E E R E N C E CO M . 11TT E E Anne Parker ’27. Chairman Miss Mary E. Woolley M iss Putnam Ursula Hubbard 26 Barbara Zeigler 27 M iss Florence Purington Mr. Burgevin Anne Noble ’28 Ruth fenny ’29 NOMIN ATI NG C( )M IITTEE Elizabeth Halstead '26, Chairman Alice Welty ’28 Lucille Daggett ’27 Lorraine Keck ’29 Shirley Blanchard ’28 Persis Wright '27 Miss Stevenson (Faculty Member) 1196] The Debating Council OFFICERS Agxes Tweedie ’26.................. Dorothy Graves ’27................. Grace Moore ’26.................... Miriam Bunker ’27.................. Constance Hysi.op ’28.............. Chairman Secretary-T reasurer . Senior Member . Junior Member Sophomore Member INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES 1925 Mount Holyoke-Radcliffe. Won by Mount Holyoke at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Barnard. Won by Mount Holyoke at Barnard. Subject: Resolved that a school system exclusively of public institutions would be better than the present system. Mount Holvoke-Cambridge, England. Won by the negative team. Subject: Resolved that the United States should recognize the present government of Russia. Mount Holvokc-Mass. Agricultural College. Won by Mount Holyoke—negative. Subject: Resolved that a coeducational system is better than a system of separate in- stitutions. 1926 Mount Holyoke-Smith, at Mount Holyoke. Mount Holyoke-Wellesley, at Wellesley. Subject: Resolved that all laws restricting freedom of speech in the United States be repealed. Mount Holyoke-Arizona University, at Mount Hohoke. Subject: Resolved that this house does not approve of prohibition. |197] Delta Sigma Rho Agnes K. Tweedie ’26 Dorothy B. Graves ’27 OFFICERS . . President Secretary-Treasurer Grace L. Moore ’26 Anna Mary Wells ’26 Ursula P. Hubbard ’26 MEMBERS Caroline Keeler ’28 Lydia Ransom ’28 Constance Hyslop ’28 Dorothv B. Graves ’27 « [ 198 J The Mount Holyoke Forum Ruth Stewart ’27........................................................Chairman Prudence Paine ’26.....................................................Secretary Alice Wei.ty ’28.......................................................Treasurer [199] The International Relations Club Anne Parker ’27 . OFFICERS Edith Clarke ’28 . Secretary- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Putnam Mi ss Ellis Eleanor Adams STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Cristadoro Katherine Lucchini Norma Adams Susan Delano Manett Marble Marv B. Anderson Katherine Diefendorf Constance Meadnis Barbara Beach Elizabeth Gude Eleanor Millard Harriet Best Editha Hadcock Fumiko Mitani Ruth Bishop Jane Hawkins Helen Moats Louise Blodget Barbara Hewitt Catherine Nevius Dorothy Boylan Florence Holroyd Anne Noble Grace Brennan Ursula Hubbard Evelyn Oliver Eveline Buckley Lucretia Ilsley Anne Parker Katherine Cooley Elsie Jarman Beatrice Petterson Elizabeth Coster Mary Johnson Pearl Quinn Harriet Cottle Virginia Judson Antoinette Robinson Louise Cottle Alice Kimball Elizabeth Shepperd Marion Wentworth Lucy Street Frances Smith Hermine Wocker Jessie Stowe [200] The Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Helene Picquot..................................................President Margaret Sheare.................................................Secretary MEMBERS Georgette C. Galland...............................................France Lucy Aghajanian...................................................Armenia Wen Yu Hwang........................................................China Fumiko Mitani.......................................................Japan Fazile Shevket.....................................................Turkey Persis Wright...............................................United States Elsa Barnouw......................................................Holland [201] Young Women’s Christian Association Harriet Cogswell Katherine Diefendorf Helen Clark . Olive Moore . Esther Smead . Theodora Cope Jane Ryder Rachel Boutwell . Margaret Speare . Annah Bursaw Eleanor Ussher Elizabeth Speare . Jeanne Beattie General Secretary ..................President . . . . Pice-President ..................Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer ..................Secretary Bible Study Department Conference Department . Meetings Department . Extension Department World Fellowship Department . Campus Service Coffee House Chairman [202] The Silver Bay Club Rachel Boutyvell............................................Leader Janet Clark Elizabeth Clough Doris Cowan Mary Douglas Leonora Hiscock Eleanor Millard Eileen Miller Olive Moore Margaret Owen Margaret Richter Jane Ryder Doris Bigglestone Louise Dickinson Emily Eldridge Helen Hart MEMBERS 1926 Ursula Sanders Mary Schantz Carolyn Scoon Roberta Smyth Margaret Speare Elizabeth Stubbs Barbara Beach Alice Brockway Miriam Barber Harriott Collier Louise Cottle Louise Clow 1927 Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Koons Doris Miner Harriet Patey Esther Smead 1928 Esther Jackson Helen Driver Katharine Diefendorf Helen Felt Mary Harrington Elizabeth Halstead Ruth Hyde Margaret Hadley Marjorie Half Dorothy Jameson Helen Pierpont Winifred Shaw Lucy Street Elenita Watson Edith West Mary Emily Woolley Gertrude Mueller 1203] Calendar of Events, 1925 1926 GENERAL LECTURES October: 9—Robert M. Bruere: The Coal Situation. 22—The Abbe Ernest Dimnet, Paris: Thinking As A Tine Art. 26—Prof. F. O. Bower, University of Glasgow: Mechanical Problems of the Plant Body. 29—Mr. Howard Hubbard, Lyman Mills, Holvoke: The Manufacture of Cotton Cloth. 29— Miss Florence Jackson, Wellesley: The Occupational Progress of IVomen. 30— Prof. F. O. Bower: Botany of the I ictorian Age. November: 4—Founders Day, Bishop Logan Roots, D.D. Hankow, China: The Present Situation in China. 10—Miss Abigail Brownell, Mount Holyoke 11: Child Placing. 20—Dr. Christian L. Lange, Permanent Secretary of the Interparliamentary Union: The United States of Europe, Pro and Con. December : 9—Prof. Walter Fenno Dearborn: The Intelligence of Non-Readers. January: 9—Brigadier-General Lord Thomson: Russia Under 'Three Regimes. 8— Esther B. VanDeman, Ph.D.: Vanishing Rome. 15—Dr. Annie J. Cannon, Harvard Observatory: Starlight and Its Message. 22—Dr. Charles Cestre: La Vie de Province. February: 12—Madame Elli Tampuri: Finnish Folk-Songs, Folk-Lore and Poetry. 22—Mr. W. E. Judd, Holyoke: Abraham Lincoln. March : 3—Mr. Louis E. VanNorman, U. S. Commercial Attache at Bucharest: The New Rumania. 9— Miss Amiraux, Intercollegiate Community Service Ass’n: Social Service Work and Its Connection With College. 12—Mrs. Arthur J. Hopkins: Bewildering Egypt. | 204 | . THE FORUM October : 22—Mr. Paul Blanchard, Field Secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy: Around the World Steerage. November: 17—Mr. John J. Cornelius, Prof, of Philosophy at Lucknow University: The Opium Question. December : 8—Prof. Harry E. Barnes, Smith College: The Conflict of Ideas in Modern Thought. February: 7—Informal Discussion: March : 16—Mr. Harry I A dler. Colleges. Can College Organizations Justify 'Tlieir Existence? League for Industrial Democracy: Liberalism in the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Subject for the year: The League of Nations. November: 19—Syria Under the Trench Mandate, Leader, Margaret Anderson '26. December : 2—The Greco-Bulgarian Dispute, Leader: Louise Blodget ’27. February: 10—Mosul, Leader: Katherine Cooley ’26. 24—Fascism and Mussolini, Leader: Elizabeth Gude ’26. March : 6—A Real Pan—America. Lecture by Miss Amy Woods. THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION October: 11—Miss Mary Ely, Prof, of Biblical Literature, Yassar College: The Why of Discussion Groups. 25—Annah Bursaw ’26, Ursula Sanders ’26: Summer Experiences in Labrador. Novem ber : 8—Mr. Fay Campbell, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Yale University: A Christian’s Attitude Toward li ar. 22—Candlelight Service for Recognition of New Members, Led by Helen Clark ’27. 29—Mr. Nevin Sayre: Should the United States Enter the World Court January: 10—Dr. Theodore Soares, University of Chicago Divinity School: Youth's Atti- tude Towards the Church. Christian Fundamentals, led by Dr. Soares (Jan. II, 12s, 13): 1 1 — The Religious Meaning of Life. 12— The Place of Jesus in Religion. 13— Sin and Salvation in Modern Terms. 24—Led by the Class of 1929: Tour Months of College—Gain or Loss? F ebruary: 14—Mr. Milton Stauffer, Educational Secretary of Student Volunteer Movement: The Missionary Enterprise in Its Newest and Broadest Aspects. 28—Cosmopolitan Club: Glimpses of China, Japan and Trance. March : 14—Elizabeth Wray ’25: The spirit of Silver Bay. [205] Phi Beta Kappa Society MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF Mary E. Woolley, M.A., Litt. D„ L.H.D. Elizabeth Adams Ellen C. Hinsdale Mildred Allen Gertrude Hyde Margaret Ball Aryness I. Joy Viola F. Barnes Florence Purington Marjorie B. Barstow Florian A. Shepard Bertha E. Blakely Sarah Effie Smith Ralph P. Boas Ada L. Snell Mary V. Braginton Kathryn F. Stein Blanche Brotherton Alice P. Stevens M. Gertrude Cushing Louise S. Stevenson Ella S. Dickinson Alma G. Stokev Ethel Barbara Dietrich Ellen B. Talbot Alice H. Farnsworth Mignon Talbot Helen C. Flint Abby H. Turner Elizabeth Gilman Harriet F. Whicher Alice Gould Laura H. Wild Caroline B. Greene Catherine J. Williams Samuel Hayes Mary G. Williams Frances E. Haynes Helen F. Wood Amy Hewes Anne S. Young MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Constance Mary Arnold Catherine Nelson Nevius Emily Barrows Mildred Jeannette Noble Elizabeth Chapin Emma Lillie Patterson Margaret Learned Chapin Lucy Weston Pickett Elizabeth Mastin Crane Martha Elizabeth Pierce Janet Evans Margaret Porter Mary Elizabeth Hartman Ruth Elizabeth Roberts Marian Hayes Christine Kiraber Seward Lelia Estelle Hopper Harriet Corvin Stoddard Mary Emily House •r w Dorothy Elizabeth Watson Ellen Lorraine Hurlbut Rosa Clara Yeranian Julia Evelyn McDonnell Carrie Elizabeth Zahorsky FROM THE CLASS OF 1926 [206] Norma Adams Mary Eleanor Howland Marie Loretta Merdinger Lois Annette Woodbury Felloes Julia Evelyn McDonnell . . . Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1925. Wellesley College, English Literature. Cora Louise Durkee.....................................Holder of the ’86 Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1921. Yale University, English. Evelyn Stone Gibson......................Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1920. England, Economic History. Philena Anne oung....................................Holder of the 1905 Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1918. University of Michigan, Chemistry. Dorothy Elizabeth Winn .... Holder of the Frances M. Hazen Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1924. Bryn Mawr College, French and Spanish. Emily Barrows..........................Holder of the Patrick Memorial Scholarship Emily Barrows . Holder of the Patrick Memorial Scholarship for Social Betterment A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1925. London, Applied Sociology. MARY LYON SCHOLARS Julia Evelyn McDonnell Lucy Weston Pickett Emily Barrows Elizabeth Chapin Margaret Learned Chapi.i Elizabeth Mastin Crane . Marv Allen Edge Janet Evans .... Harriet B. Gould Mary Elizabeth Hartman Leila Estelle Hopper . Mary Emily House . Ellen Lorraine Hurlbut . Frances Clark Manning . Catherine Nelson Nevius Mildred Jeannette Noble Harriet Corwin Stoddard Roberta Teale Swartz . With highest honor With high honor . English Literature ..................Chemistry Economics and Sociology History and Political Science . . . . Mathematics . . . French and Italian ....................English ..................Chemistry Economics and Sociology .....................Botany .................Psychology .................Psychology ...................Z oology Economics and Sociology History and Political Science . English Literature . English Literature ......................English [207] With Honor Doris Griswold Arnold . Marian Hayes . Ruth Elizabeth Roberts . Margaret Eleanor Robertson Dorothy Elizabeth Watson . Rosa Clara Yeranian Katherine Grace Bugbec Alma Chambers Clark Catherine Mason Jeffrey Emma Lillie Patterson . Christine Kimber Seward Harriet Vaughan . Carrie Elizabeth Zahorsky . Honors in Course .............................Latin . French and Spanish . History and Political Science . History and Political Science . History and Political Science ........................... French ...........................Spanish .............................Latin . Spanish and Italian ...........................English ...........................Zoology Biblical History and Literature ........................... French SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Mary Balentine Anderson Emma Hope Broome Katherine Alice Burton Elizabeth Dyer Ruth Elizabeth Fairman Miriam Southwell Farley Annabelle Catherine Fitzsimmons Mary Vaughan Fulton Doris Bates Garey Alice Goodhue Dorothy Boyd Graves Mabel Harlakenden Grosvenor Elizabeth Hastings Erminie Greene Huntress Harriette Wilder Patey Frances Regina Rice Laura Jean Rodgers Catherine Sophronia Stillman Lucy Clark Street Margaret Helen Tewksbury Mary Emily Woolley Virginia Louise Verger PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE SCHOLARS Julia Evelyn McDonnell, 1925 Lois Annette Woodbury, 1926 KEY PRIZE SCHOLAR Katherine Alice Burton, 1927 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Lois Annette Woodbury, 1926 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Anne Snyder, 1928 SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Helen Holt Howard, 1926 Frances Rhoads Tatnall, 1926 KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL POETRY PRIZE Roberta Teale Swartz, 1925 FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Margaret Harland, 1928 HELEN F. KIMBALL AWARD Agnes Moss, 1928 EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN PRIZE IN PUBLIC FINANCE Frances Clark Manning, 1925 SARAH STREETER CUP Fumiko Mitani, 1926 [208] The Glee Club Accompanists Leader: Mr. William C. Hammond Laura Holding, '26, President Elizabeth Eylers, 26, Business Manager Lucille Daggett, '27, Vice-President Helen Blyth, '25 Louise Nunn, '27, Secretary Lois Armstrong, '27 Ruth Douglas, ’23, Soprano MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANOS Catherine Baldwin, ’27 Margaret Carey, '26 Louise Clow, 26 Eleanor C ompton, '26 Louise Cottle, '26 Margaret Davison, ’28 Elizabeth Eylers, ’26 Janet Ferris, '26 Dorothy Frost, '27 Clara Atterberg, 26 Lois Armstrong, '27 Mary Ballard, '28 Barbara Beach, '26 Doris Bigglestone, '27 Margaret Cristadoro, '28 Blanche Daley, '27 Margery Daley, '27 Catherine B. Bellows, 27 Grace M. Chase, '26 Janet Evans, '25 Priscilla E. Ford, '26 Alta Ashley, y27 Katherine Becker, '28 Louise P. Blodget, '27 Mildred Green, '28 Dorothy Hewitt, '27 Frances Hitchcock, '27 Laura Holding, ’26 Genevieve Hudson, '28 Ruth Hyde, '26 Ruth Killoch, '28 Isabelle Martindale, 27 Gertrude McGunigle, '26 SECOND SOPRANOS Jean Drewes, '28 Dorothy B. Graves, '27 Helen M. Leavens, '27 Lorraine A. Mills, '27 Louise Nunn, '27 Elizabeth O. Pond, '27 Elizabeth Rough, '26 Cordelia Boardman, 27 Margaret Thorp, '27 Shirley Tomes, '28 FIRST ALTOS Marion Fuller, '28 Elizabeth Goode, '28 Dorothy Guild, '26 Dorothy Johnson, '26 Barbara Zeigler, '27 SECOND ALTOS Helen Clark, 27 Lucille Daggett, 27 Dorothy Williams, '26 Katharine Rand. 28 Helen ’27 Helen E. McKown, Anne Parker, 27 Pearle Quinn, '26 Gail Remington, '27 Catherine Rice, 27 Helen Ritter, '28 Margaret Sizer, '27 Barbara St. Denis, '26 Helen Spofford, '26 Alice Brock way, '26 Janet S. Clark, '26 Doris Cowan, '26 Ruth Gray, '26 Rebecca Hamlin, '27 Marian Hayes, 25 Anita Krantz, 26 Lucy Street, '27 Eleanor H. Jones, '26 Elizabeth I). Kurth, 26 Alice MacKerracher, '26 Elizabeth Pierce. '26 Helen Driver, '26 Miriam Greene, '26 Eleanor Neill, '27 Raymond. '26 |209] Orchestra Leader: Mr. Milton Aronson FIRST VIOLINS Doris Cowan, 26, Concert master Esther Dewey, ’29 Ann Barclay, ’29 Margaret Ferguson, ’29 Mildred Cowles, ’29 Barbara Hewitt, ’28 Ruth Davis, ’28 Virginia Palmer, ’26 SECOND VIOLINS Merle Blount, ’28 Doris Clark, ’29 Edna Frederick, ’27 Rhoda Gilman, ’29 VIOLA Virginia Apgar, ’29 CELLO Harriet Gay, ’28 Elizabeth Phelps, ’28 TRUMPET Eileen Stantial, ’29 PIANO Helen Raymond, ’26 Marjorie Gower, ’28 Gladys Rogers, ’29 Mary Russell, ’26 Evelyn Best, ’28 Felma Pratt, ’27 [210] Competitive Sing '—1 1925 Leaders: ’26, Helen Driver ’27, Lucille Daggett ’28, Anne Pehrson ’29, Elizabeth Ross Songs: Bach Chorale li'alk in Jerusalem Just Like John Won by class of 1925. Original Song: Serenade. Won by class of 1926. “Oh Dante liked his Beatrice quite a bit, And Eve with Adam must have made a hit, Paris thought that he liked Helen, But dear...................we’re tellin’ The world it’s true, they never knew How we like you. Refrain: it’s true, they never knew How we like you!” H ords by Anna Mary Wells Music by Thelma Dunn [211] Mount Holyoke College Carol Choir William Churchill Hammond, Director Concerts: Second Congregational Church, Holyoke, December 11, 1925. Chapin Auditorium, College, December 13, 1925. Fourth Congregational Church, Hartford, December 18, 1925. Town Hall, New York City, December 19, 1925. First Church, Boston, February 27, 1926. Capitol Theatre, Springfield, ] I arch 12, 1926. [212] Town Hall Saturday Evening, December 19, at 8:15 The Mount Holyoke College Carol Choir William Churchill Hammond, Organist and Choir Director PROGRAMME CAROL 1. Sing We Noel..................................16th Century French Arr. by Harvey B. Gaul CAROLS 2. Angels We Have Heard.................................13th Century Arr. by Dr. E. J. Biedermann 3. From Heaven High................................14th Century Arr. by Clarence Dickinson 4. While Shepherds Watched..........................Old German Arr. by Clarence Dickinson 5. Down in Yon Forest................................Derbyshire Arr. by Vaughn Williams ORGAN—Pastorale.......................................................Ravel CAROLS 6. O Nightingale ........................................Old French Arr. by David Stanley Smith 7. Nuns of St. Mary’s Carol........................15th Century Arr. by Charles Kennedy Scott 8. Bring a Torch.................................Old Provencal Arr. by Charles Fonteyn Manney 9. Still Grows the Evening....................Traditional Bohemian Arr. by Clarence Dickinson 10. A Joyous Christmas.................................Old French Arr. by Clarence Dickinson ORGAN—Noel............................................................ Mulet CAROLS 11. Tryste Noel......................................Style 18th Century 12. Tyrolean Folk Carol................................Traditional Arr. by David Stanley Smith 13. Carol of the Russian Children...............From White Russia Arr. by Harvey B. Gaul 14. O Bethlehem...............................Old Spanish Arr. by Clara Tillinghast ORGAN—Piece Symphonique......................................Grieg ANTHEM—O Holy Night...........................................Adam Soprano Solo and Chorus HLMN—Adeste Fideles....................................Traditional PRESS CLIPPINGS “ I he singing of the chorus was a joy. The tone quality was very pure, never forced, lovely throughout. Intonation was nearly perfect in every particular, a rare achievement 1 can assure you, knowing well all of the pitfalls. Diction was fine, no programs were needed to understand the texts.” —Ralph Baldwin, Director of Mendelssohn Glee Club, New York City. |2I3] Musicals of the Tear 1925-1926 The Philharmonic Society of New York............................................October 23 William Mengleberg, Director. Founders’ Day Concert..........................................................November 3 Miss Anna Wollman, Mr. William C. Hammond, Mr. Albert Moody Tucker, Mr. Milton J. Aronson, Mr. Arnold J anser. First Schubert Concert.........................................................November 18 Second Schubert Concert...................................................... February 15 Third Schubert Concert............................................................April 13 The Elshuco Trio of New York. These performances are a gift to Mount Holyoke College bv Mrs. E. S. Coolidge of New York, to further the culture of Chamber Music. French Folk Songs..............................................................November 23 Madame Tidball. Christmas Carol Concert........................................................December 13 Mount Holyoke College Carol Choir. Mid-Year Recitals...................................................January 25-February 5 Miss Anna Wollman, Miss Ruth Dyer, Miss Catherine Williams, Miss Florian Shepard, M iss Helen Blyth, Mr. William C. Hammond, Mr. Wilson Townsend Moog (organist at Smith College), Mr. Albert Moody Tucker. French Folk Music..............................................................February 22 Frances Ariel Duprat, Arm and Duprat. Piano and Violin Recital........................................ ... February 28 Milne Charnley Holland Duell Boston Symphony Orchestra.........................................................March 9 Serge Koussevitsky, Conductor. Chamber Music..................................................................... pril 23 The Berkshire Playhouse Trio. Series of Historical Recitals Arranged by the Music Department: Compositions of Johann Sebastian Bach......................................November 29 Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Music.....................................January 10 Compositions from Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries................February 14 Later Nineteenth Century Music................................................March 14 Present Day Music...................................................... .... April 10 Miss Ruth Dyer, Miss Florian Shepard, Miss Ruth Douglas, Miss Catherine Williams, Miss Belle Skinner, Mrs. Margaret McKay Burgevin, Mr. William C. Hammond, Mr. Albert Moody Tucker, Mr. Milton J. Aronson, Mr. George Meyer, Jr., Baritone Soloist, First Congregational Church, South Hadley. Student Recitals: Piano: Elizabeth Dolman, '26 Helen Raymond, ’26 Thelma Dunn, ’26 Voice: Gertrude McGunigle, ’26, Soprano Grace Chase, ‘26, Contralto Student Recitals: Voice: Katharine Diefendorf, 26, Soprano Alice MacKerracher, ’26, Alto Eleanor Compton, ’26, Soprano Dorothy Johnson, '26, Alto Violin: Doris Cowan, '26 Organ: Lucy Street, '27 [214] The Dramatic Club OFFICERS Marjorie Scott. ’26 Eleanor Herbert, ’27 1 ice-P resident Dorothv Graves, ’27 Doris Roth well, ’26 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Eleanor Jones, ’26 Katharine Gaul, ’26 Dorothy Guild, ’26 Costumes Adeline Fellows, ’27 Alice Mac Lean, ’26 [215] The Plays of the Year 190,5 Air. Pim Passes By..............................................A. A. Milne Presented by the Dramatic Club The Rivals........................................................Richard Sheridan Presented by the Dramatic Club The Two Virtues Presented by the Dramatic Club Alfred Sutro Love Will Find a Way.............................................Helen Phillips, '21 Presented by the Class of 1 )27 The Importance of Being Earnest...................................Oscar Wilde Presented by the Williams College Dramatic Club Deirdre of the Sorrows................................................J. M. Synge Presented by the Department of Speech The Intruder....................................... The Queen’s Enemies................................ Wurzel-FIummery.................................... Presented by the Dramatic Club Maurice Maeterlinck . . Lord Dunsany . . .A. A. Milne [216] The Two Virtues By Alfred Sutro A Comedy in Four Acts Jeffrey Panton........................................ Freda Guilford........................................ Lady Leonora Milligan................................. Isabel Jervoise....................................... Claude Jervoise....................................... Alice Exern........................................... Bayliss............................................... Catherine Simon Eleanor Jones . . Marjorie Scott . Dorothy Graves . Edna McClenahan . . . Jean Joslyn . Constance Meadnis SCENES Act I. Jeffrey Panton’s Library. Act II. Freda Guildford’s Drawing Room. The Next Day. Act III. Jeffrey Panton’s Library. Two weeks later. Act IV. Freda Guildford’s Drawing Room. A day later. [217] Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass given as a pageant In honor of the May Queen Francesca Deroin May 16, 1925 [218] “See how eagerly the lobsters and the turtles all advance! They are waiting for the signal—will you come and join the dance? Will you won’t you, will you won’t you, Will you join the dance? “The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts All on a summer’s day: The Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts And took them quite away!” [219] Deirdre of the Sorrows By J. M. Synge Lavarcham, Deirdre’s Nurse.........................................Eleanor Jones Old Woman, Lavarcham’s Servant...............................May McLaughlin Owen, Conclnibor’s Attendant and Spy..............................Marjorie Scott Conchubar, High King of Ulster...................................Eleanor Herbert Fergus, Conchubar’s Friend...................................Edna McClenahan Deirdre..........................................................Catherine Simon Naisi, Deirdre’s Lover......................................................Anita Krantz Ainnle, Naisi’s Brother....................................................Winona Hardy Aidan, Naisi’s Brother.......................................Mildred Thompson Soldiers Act I. Lavarcham’s House on Slieve Fuadh. Act II. Alban. Early morning in the beginning of winter. Outside the tent of Deirdre and Naisi. Act III. Tent below Emain Macha. I [220] Tke Mount Holyoke Monthly The Editors Helen Howard, 1926, Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Adams, 1928 Annabelle Fitzsimmons, 1927 Dorcas Littlefield, 1926 Alice Hayden, 1927 Marjorie Scott, 1926 Helen Phillips, 1927 Frances Tatnall, 1926 Katherine McMunn, 192cS Mary Fulton, 1927 . Margaret Sumner, 1927 . Catherine Putnam, 1928 . Mary Sanford, 1926 . Marguerite Harrington, 1926 Ellen Shattuck, 1928 . Elizabeth Rowley, 1926 . Elizabeth Kirkwood, 1928 . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Issistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager [221] The Mount Holyoke News Winifred A. Thomas, 1926 . Dolores Oliphant, 1927 . Ruth Fairman, 1927 . . . . Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Foditor Associate Editors Anna Mary Wells, 1926 Mary Emily Woolley, 1927 Grace L. Moore, 1926 Dorothy Jenkins, 1927 Ruth C. Stevens, 1926 Helen Bernard, 1927 Elizabeth D. Kurth, 1926 Elsie Jarman, 1927 Dorothy B. Graves, 1927 Cartoonist Reporters Louise Baldwin, 1928 Betty Brand, 1928 Caroline Keeler, 1928 Shirley Blanchard, 1928 Elizabeth Helm, 1928 Mary Tarbox, 1928 Easiness Board Anne Waterhouse, 1926 .........................................Business Manager Louise Nunn, 1927 .............................................Advertising Manager Virginia E. Rogers, 1927 Assistant Advertising Manager Marguerite Harrington, 1927 Circulation Manager Margery T. Daley, 1927 Assistant Circulation Manager 12221 The Llamarada Board Muriel Nellis, ’26 . Dorothy Tapley, ’26 . Mary Smith, ’26 . Katherine Gaul, ’26 . Barbara St. Denis, ’26 Janet Clark, ’26 . Alice Lemon, ’26 . Frances Rice, ’27 . Elizabeth Coster, ’27 . Rebecca Hamlin, ’27 . Executive Stuff ..................................Editor-in-Chief ...............................Business Manager ..................................Literary Editor .......................................Art Editor ............................Advertising Manager ..............................Photographic Editor ..............................Publicity Manager .....................Assistant Business Manager ..................Assistant Advertising Manager ..................Assistant Photographic Editor Literary Staff Margaret Alden, ’26 Josephine Jackson, ’26 Helen Bernard, ’27 Mary Jones, ’26 Doris Garey, ’27 Frederica Botsford, ’28 Agnes Moss, ’28 Ruth Tenny, ’29 Louise Smith, ’26 Ellen Lou Kanengeiser, ’2 Madeleine Aldrich, ’27 Elizabeth Brand, ’28 Elizabeth Reynolds, ’28 Edith Fitton, ’28 Art Staff Faith Stacy, ’26 Business Staff Margaret Roper, ’28 Hazel Wildav, ’28 Edith Rae, ’28 Harriet Allen, ’28 Lora Wolfenden, ’29 Gertrude Ruggles, ’27 Margaret Gentz, ’29 Emily Littlefield, ’29 Ethei Prescott, ’29 Rachel Freeman, ’29 Margaret Schofield, ’29 [223] Blackstick Dorcas Littlefield, 1926 ...........................................President Anna Mary Wells, 1926 .........................................Vice-President Katharine Burton, 1927 ...................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1926 Helen Howard Frances Tatnall Josephine Jackson Faith Stacy 1927 Alice Hayden Annabelle Fitzsimmons Helen Phillips The Griffin Freshman Literary Production First issue—December, 1925 Board of Editors Lorraine Keck Lina Guerrieri Asenath Graves Katharine Dixon Marion Lane Smith Martha Hodgson Mary-Ellen Hayes Faculty Members Miss Smith Miss Branch Freshman Handbook . . Edit or-in-Chief Business Manager Advisory Member Mary Emily Woolley, 1927 Louise Nunn, 1927 . Harriet Cogswell, 1922 . Assistants Alice Lemon, 1926 Elizabeth Coster, 1927 Donna Folant, 1927 Edna McClenahan, 1927 Virginia Yerger, 1927 Catherine Putnam, 1928 Marion Wayave, 1928 Alice Welty, 1928 [225] Play and Poetry Shop Talk (Tenth Series) January 20 at eight o’clock ART THEATRES IN AMERICA: GRACE GRISWOLD Founder of the 1'heatre Workshop of New York City; Producer and direc- tor of many plays; author of: Billy’s First Love, His Japanese II ife, etc. Poems: Love and the Year. February 17 at eight o’clock POETIC DRAMA: HELEN A. CLARKE Founder and editor (with Charlotte Porter) of Poet Lore; author of: Browning and His Century, Browning's Italy, Brownings England, The Poet’s New England, etc. March 1 7 at eight o’clock LIFE AND PROBLEMS OF THE ACTOR: RICHARD BOLE- SLAVSKY Director of the American Laboratory Theatre; formerly of the Moscow Art Theatre; producer and Director of The It reck of Hope, Beggar, Balhidina, Twelfth Night, etc. April 21 at eight o’clock WORDSWORTH McLEAN THE CRISIS OF HIS LIFE AND ART: GEORGE HARPER Author of: Masters of French Literature, John Morley and Other Essays, II illia n IVordsworth, His Life, U orks, and Influence, Dreams and Mem- ories, etc. May 19 at eight o’clock THE COLLEGE AND THE PLAY: GEORGE PIERCE BAKER Former director of English 47 Workshop at Harvard; director of the Uni- versity Theatre at ale; author of: The Development of Shakespeare as a Dramatist, Dramatic Technique, etc. [226] English 26 Pla}) Shop Presents Lady Bolshevik.............................................Anna Mary Wells, 1926 The Man Who Spelled Backwards.................................Re .ia Rowley, 1925 One Raisin Too Much............................................Emma Patterson, 1925 Directed by Professor Murks with the assistance of Mr. king Burglar Jean . . . Evelyn Dodo . Mrs. Beckwith Janitor Lady Bolshevik ...................................Harold King ..............................Anna Mary Wells ....................................Ruth Fertig .................................Dorothy Deline ..............................Dorothy Dickinson .................................Emma Patterson Mr. Nam . Martha Carolus Baxter Primus Augustus . Tertius Angelica . Penthea The Man Who Spelled Backwards .......................................Maxine McBride ........................................Marjorie Cook .......................................Rezia Rowley .........................................Eleanor Adams ........................................Frances Tatnall ........................................Frances Stevens ...........................................Helen Davis ........................................Dorothy Deline One Raisin l oo Much Dr. Briggs Ellen Briggs, his wife Peters, a chauffeur Hannah, Peter’s wife Harold King . Marian 'l'hrail Emma Patterson Anna Marv Wells w [227] Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae Poetry Prize I I Won by Helen Holt Howard, 1926 Frances Rhoades Tatnall, 1926 IMPRISONMENT All things at last are in imprisonment; 'The errant ships that sweep the ocean’s crest One day grow weary of their own unrest, And in a quiet harbor are content. The man whose spirit burns most vehement, Whose ardent course no mortal can arrest, Feels something quench the fire within his breast, And in a small six feet of ground is pent. So I, who would be free as smoke is free, And look on you by day with wilfull face, At evening shun perversity’s gay charms, And caring only that you care for me, Shut all my stubborn life into a space No larger than the compass of your arms. Helen Holt Howard. CONSOLATIONS OF PHILOSOPHY Nine turtles on a log are fortunate To know their earthly lot predestinate, In order true, secure in three times three, A part of universal harmony. Each stirs the softer humours of his mind, By the sun’s gentle influence inclined, While no reality is imminent To contemplate his other element. Frances Rhoades 'Tatnall. |228] Mary Harrington Catherine Butler Virginia Verger Alice Welty . Miss Ncwhall M iss Narcy Mary Harrington Antoinette Chickering Elizabeth Ham Catherine Butler . M iss Newhall Miss Spaulding . Barbara Zeigler . Laura Scudder Roberta Smyth Alleyne Macnab . Ruth Rushworth . Margery Thompson Elizabeth Rhoads AtKletic Council Chairman Athletic Association Board Chairman Outing Club Board Treasurer Secretary Faculty Member of Outing Club Board Head of Department of Physical Education Athletic Association Board Chairman Vice-Chairman Sophomore Member Outing Club Board Chairman Faculty Member Gymnasium Member Junior Member Sophomore Member Chairman of Riding Chairman of Club House Head of Canoe Club Head of Winter Sports Head of Hiking [229] All Holyoke Honors Requisites 70 points in athletics, good health, posture, carriage, neatness, and sportsmanlike attitude. Marguerite Atwood, ’25 Margaret Teall, 25 Olive Allen, ’27 Virginia Apgar, ’29 Sarah Amy, ’28 Elsa Barnouw, ’28 Jeanne Beatty, 27 Katherine Budd, ’29 Antoinette Chickering, ’27 Helen Clark, 27 Mabellc Crockett, ’28 Helen Driver, ’26 Lois Elliott, ’27 Marion Emerson, 29 Florice Fernald, 27 Josephine Fiske, ’26 Thora Freeman, 28 Katherine Goodman, '29 Elizabeth Ham, 28 Mary Harrington, 26 Dorothy Heinke, '28 Elizabeth Helm. ’28 Shirley Hcltzen, ’29 Katherine Hess, ’28 Lois Hutchings, ’27 Helen Hyde. ’27 Clarice Jennings, ’27 ii Louise Schmelke, ’25 Alice Schreiber, ’25 H Esther Jackson, ’28 Alice Kimball, ’28 Mathilde Kuesel, ’28 Margaret Lawler, ’27 Elizabeth Loomis, ’28 Alice McLean, ’26 Florence Montgomery, ’27 Lillian Nelson, '27 Charlotte Nicklin, ’29 Ebba Olson, ’27 Emily Pike, ’27 Margaret Prest, ’29 Pearl Quinn, ’26 Elizabeth Rhoads, ’26 Doris Rothwell, 26 Ellen Shattuck, ’28 Mary Smith, ’26 Dorothy Tapley, ’26 Margery Thompson, ’26 Avis Trowbridge, '28 Jean Warren, ’26 Josephine Wells, '26 Dorothy Willits, ’28 Mary Wright, ’28 Virginia Verger, ’27 [230] t U2 m1m 'RcUmS - Uc | y U A InBHHi D F SHIRTS Alice � Ac.lt rV VoiLtY a u. � c • ■ ■pRoBSrfCfcTV.rti WM t ' jJMfc - - • Htte Sjfc jWtiv 'fumy f [231] All Holyoke Teams 1925-190,6 Baseball Helen Clark, ’27 Josephine Fiske, '26 Alice McLean, ’26 Adelaide Colburn, ’27 Yalda Lyons, 25 Margery 'Thompson, '26 Mary Harrington, 26 Cricket Helen Hyde, ’27 Mathilde Kuescl, 28 [232] Florice Fcrnald, ’27 Jeanne Beattie, '27 Pearl Quinn, '26 Doris Rothwell, ’26 Tennis Helen Driver, ’26 Virginia Yerger, ’27 Elizabeth Helm, ’28 Katherine Goodman, ’29 Avis Trowbridge, ’28 T rack Lois Elliott, ’27 Esther Jackson, ’28 Florence Montgomery, ’27 Elizabeth Ham, ’28 Alice Kimball, ’28 Ellen Shattuck, ’28 Mary Smith, ’26 Josephine Wells, '26 [233] 'olley-Ball Mabelle Crockett, ’28 Dorothy Heinke, 28 Clarice Jennings, ’27 Alice McLean, 26 Shirley Heltzen, 29 Basket-Ball Virginia Yerger, '21 Charlotte Nicklin, 29 Antoinette Chickering, '21 Lois Hutchings, 27 [234] Helen Clark, ’27 Dorothy Tapley, ’26 Soccer Olive Allen, '21 Margaret Lawler, '21 Virginia Apgar, '29 Mary Ebba Olson, '21 Emily Pike, '27 Marion Emerson, '29 Josephine Fiske, 26 Lillian Nelson, '21 Elizabeth Ham, '28 Wright, 28 Mary Smith, ’26 ockey Margaret Prest, '29 Elizabeth Rhoads, 26 Dorothy Willits, 28 Jean Warren, ‘26 Katherine Budd, 29 Helen Hyde, '21 Esther Jackson, ’28 Sarah Arny, ’28 Elizabeth Loomis, 28 Mary Budd, '29 Elsa Barnouw, '28 [235] I Archery Katharine Hess, ’28 Thora Freeman, ’28 Spring Field Day May 23, 1925 Won by 1926 Archery 1927 vs. 1928 Won by 1928 Cricket 1926 vs. 1927 Won by 1926 Schedule of Events Swimming Meet Won by 1928 Tennis Finals Singles won by M. Harrington, ’26 Doubles won by M. Harrington, ’26 and H. Driver, ’26 Riding Meet Won by 1926 Baseball 192b vs. 1925 Won by 1926 Track Won by 1928 w 1236] Fall Field Day October 31, 1925 Won by 1928 lrchery Archery Soccer 1927 vs. 1928 1926 vs. 1927 Won by 1928 Tie Score Volley-Ball 11ockey 1926 vs. 1929 1926 vs. 1929 Won by 1929 Won by 1929 Basket-Ball Tennis 1927 vs. 1928 1828 vs. 1929 Won by 1928 Finals omitted Faculty-Student Soccer Won by faculty Field Day was crowned by a banquet at 6:00 in Wilbur, when the Field Day Banner and H’s were presented, and everyone waxed merry. 12371 Golf The golf enthusiasts keep Mr. Skinner busy patching up the turf on the Orchard Links. If the course were a little nearer College, we should all be in danger of flunking Spring finals. As it is, the annual migration to the links provides a second stamping-ground for “our animal friends”, and greatly relieves congestion on campus. Riding Riding at college includes all varieties of horsemanship, from tournaments, ski- joring or sleigh-riding down to the more or less accidental tumbles. Mr. Caswell does his best to educate us all up to class A, where we achieve a certain degree of independence, and are allowed to climb Mr. Hohoke or ride to Old Hadley for chicken and waffles. [238] Fencing The latest addition to our variety of sports was very popular for its first season. Advertisements, in glowing terms, guaranteed to make us as graceful as Diana, but the more evident results were lame arms and bruised knuckles. The tournament, with finals in the gym meet, proved that a few of us at least had gained the necessary mental and physical skill. Our fencing master, Mr. Lombardi of Northampton, teaches the Italian method, that in common use today. Clogging Classes in clogging, under the direction of members of the Gym department, gathered recruits from all classes, and vied in popularity with the campus-wide league of Charlestoners. The talented doggers had an opportunity to display their skill in the Spring Indoor Meet. [239] Winter Sports Winter has come to South Hadley—but how long will it stay? The traditional New England winter seems to be a thing of the past—at least, it cannot be counted on. After several futile attempts to fool the weather man and stage a Winter Carnival behind his back, the ski and snowshoe fanatics gave up in despair and took the first train for the frozen North. Shattuck Inn, Jaffrey, N. H., was the headquarters of the Midwinter Houseparty, attended by more than twenty-five girls. A self-made ski jump, long snowshoe hikes, and sugaring-off parties were special features of the trip, the success of which was fully determined by the enthusiastic reports of those who participated. The Ice Carnival tradition has gone, but we hope that a new one has come to take its place. [240] Competitive Gymnastic Meet Gymnasium, March 20, 1926, 2:30 P. M. The silver cup, presented by Mr. Skinner, won by the Class of 1928. The banner, presented by the gymnasium department, won by the Class of 1928. PROGRAM OF EVENTS Grand March March, Floor Exercises and Fun.....................................All classes Apparatus Work.....................................................All classes Clogs............................................................Class of 1929 Swanee, Old Bill, In the Cornfield Clogs ...........................................................Elective Class Arkansas Traveller English Dances............................................ Class of 1929 Picking Up Sticks, Blue-eyed Stranger Demonstration Lesson in Interpretive Dancing.....................Class of 1928 Two Dances from the Cycle of the Hours..........................1927 and 1926 The Hunter, Day Fencing Contest..........................................( Betsey Ross, 1929 Kathryn Hess, 1928 Silver cup won by Kathryn Hess [241] Fumiko M ita ni, 1926 Winner of the Sarah Streeter Cup (Presented each year to the Senior passing ihe best physical examination.) |242l PICTORIAL REVIEW Sycamores The girls who live in Sycamores Stroll out to class in threes and fours. But, “After all,” they like to state, “There’s lots of fun in being late. [243] Judson On winter nights when north winds scream, Old Judson shakes from beam to beam, file girls are safe; strapped in to stay, They know their beds can’t blow away. [244] Cowles Lodge It must be true, the girls in Cowles Are all the cleanliest of souls. The laundry spotless clothes can make. They bathe by jumping in the lake. [245] Pearson’s Hall At Pearson’s doors, on Pearson’s grounds— 'Phe meeting place of all the hounds. The Pearson cat, inside the house, Makes merry with the Pearson mouse. Brigkam Hall In Brigham Hall, consistently, They drink their daily cup of tea. They wish they might run special cars Across the grass, to see the stars. [247] ■ Safford Hall When other halls are at the table, The dining rooms resound like Babel. But here in quietude complete, One can devour one s daily meat. [248] 4 Porter Hall The time may come when you will roam. Let Porter be your second home. Here’s cream and grapefruit, all delights That children dream about at night. [2+9 J Rockefeller North North Rockefellers the estate And mansion of the Very Great. You will hear it now or later: “Step right in the elevator.“ 1250] Rockefeller South This is the darling of our pride— Gray wicker furniture supplied. But every whisper, move or caper, Comes through walls as thin as paper. [251] Mead Hall Here, every Sunday, dwell the great, And pass the time in pomp and state. Pianos crash, violins reply. (The music building is close by.) [252] I Wilder Hall Another place of pancake tame Appeals to every college dame. Alas that cats should choose to die In closets where they let them lie! [253] Hillside Nortk After a walk across the lake A mountainous pathway next you take. A sprint to Hill’s the simplest way For “forty minutes’ every clay. [254] I Hillside South Here, looking up at stair on stair, One mourns one’s fate for idle there, Seen through a moist and tearful eye, The lift stands useless, so near by. [255] Woodbridge Hall How sweet the pancakes to the taste! The Sabbath brings them on with haste. Unless you want your secrets known, Speak gently o'er the telephone. [256] Smith )ille Smithville enjoys the melody Supplied by nearby faculty. Must we have quiet hours at all When such contentment fills the hall? [257] [259] College •j f Orange peelings—sticky. Ink-stains, the sound of lihc chairs Rasping against stone. College—a sordid cosmos Round togther with strands of long-chewed gum. —Carl Sandburg Dear one, Prospect is dark and brooding: The wind sighs to the moon-pearled sky above. And we—so young and fresh, Ah! what are ten miles between us who love? —Sara Teasdale When its foggy and gray, and the sun is out of sight, Just gurgle and smile, and laugh with all your might! Just don your scarlet slicker, never mind the rain, And pretty soon you’ll find that the sun is out again! —Edgar A. Guest [261] A Few Suggestions We sometimes feel that the definitions of psychological terms are not sufficiently clear. Why not put them in more concrete form? For example: Reaction: something you can’t help doing when something else hits you. Neurones: those funny little wires inside of you that dance around when the girls next door play the same victrola record all day. After-image: your mental picture of your grade after a quiz. Complex: descriptive term for those peculiarities of an individual which can’t be explained in any other way. Euphoria: condition of college student after dinner on chicken Sunday. Fatigue: condition which exists among college students to a greater degree than the World supposes, and a much less degree than college students suppose. Inference: the conclusion you are supposed to draw about a girl of whom someone says, “Oh, she’s all right.” Feeble-mindedness: condition of which the average college student convicts herself after a course in baby chem. Counter-suggestion: “Wouldn’t you like some Junior Lunch?” Apropos of psychology, we have wondered why all departments do not adopt the true-false method of examination. We feel sure that we could make a good showing in a quiz like this, which aims to test the student’s general knowledge of history: Mark True (T) or False (F): TF Leonardo da Vinci established himself as despot of Milan in 1066. TF Henry VIII made the King James translation of the Bible. TF In 1215 Columbus passed through the Straits of Magellan, on his voyage around the world. TF Cluny is the name of one of the leading Irish patriots in the Sinn Fein movement. TF The words “Give me liberty or give me death” are attributed to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Can it be that there is no one to take an interest in the legendary material at Mount Holyoke? We feel strongly on this subject. Snow Carnival should be enshrined in story before the memory of it has passed awav with the Oldest Inhabitant. And think of the quaint old pictures of girls competing in winter sports, which may be used as illustrations. This is a chance no budding writer should miss. It seems unfair that the burden of furnishing food for the college dogs should be cast on a few persons who are generous with Junior Lunch. Could not a sum be set aside in the Community Budget for this purpose? [262] Miss Pep’s Diar$ February 16—To enforced worship this morning at great speed running in my regular place among others of mine friends on the Hillside track team. Was unable to discern my hat among those piled on the floor, so did put on a likely- looking one that hung from the chande- lier—though, Lord, 1 was fooled in that that which, being some six or eight sizes too big, did drop over mine eyes and did blind me considerably as 1 did tramp out in the recessional. Did march sourly past the mirror; would lief not restore myself before it, and the crowd around it was beyond my breaking through. Was reminded right sharply of an old anthem which doth run: “Sec that thou render all thy feeble strength can pay,” while stepping into the Supt’s office to pay a right handsome laundry bill, six- teen odd dollars, and some impost which they did put on for lateness. I be- seech Heaven my grim parent hears not of my last semester grades before 1 do remind him to send me mv birthday • money. Albeit it is a grevious sorrow to me to spend all of my name-day tip money on over-due bills. Thinking on this wrong, did favor myself a little and yield to the beseechings of my friend Lettice, and we did go to look at the exhibit at the College Inn. Have not the face to set down here what I did order there. Do think the frocks were most unfairly priced, but Lord, it does not beseem me to walk this campus in tatters. February 17 — Up betimes, feeling in great spirits. Did go to my first class very leisurely with Lettice, who did tell me all that took place between Red and Violet in the sun-parlor last night. At Skinner, was greatly put out on seizing the door-handle, which gave me a right sharp electric shock. It did run most swiftly up my arm, and did tingle most unpleasant. Then to the 10:30 mail, in which struggle was forced to scratch an uncommonly fat and slow girl to get out of mine path, but in good time did come merrily out of the crush with three letters held safe and high above mine head. Did stamp on the Hoor most jollity for did not one letter contain a 1-2 expected and 2-2 pleasant invitation to a (ieo. Washington dance at the Uni- versity of Yale. A truly handsome gent did hid me, who is able to Charleston both lively and elegant, and whose road- ster is by providence equipped with a four-tone Gabriel horn which I do love to toot. Home at great speed to find Lettice. Was able to shoulder aside two Freshmen who would have run in the dining room ahead of me, and did not mind the sad meal of shredded cabbage and burnt pudding at all. •Miss Peps is a senior at Mount Holyoke. [263] Making the New York number of the Princeton Questionnaire more applicable to the Connecticut alley mark of general information, we present the following as an accurate estimate for those who spent their college daze at Holyoke: Section 1. Travel. a) Identify, giving place: Malabar Hill, Morgan, Corniche, Martha’s, Monte Carlo, Prospect, Saharanpur, Never-never Land, Victory. b) How would you get from the Kimball, say at ten o’clock, back to Holyoke? Section 2. The Stage, etc. a) Identify: Easy Virtue, Goat, Two Virtues, Hat, Sorrows, Vanities, Scandals, Scott, Woodley, Wurzel-Flummery. Section 3. Art and the Like. a) Identify: Sky Scrapers, Crap Shooters, Otto Kahn, Kubla Kahn, Puishnoff, Bellows, Beltran-Masses, De Chelvinki, Gump, Goldbeck. Section 4. Books. a) Identify: West Kgg, Delilah, Freddie Threepwood Have Changed”, Life, “Dust to Dust”. b) Spot Passages: i. “Sing Cuckoo, sing cuckoo now.” 2. “In the night she told a story.” 3. “There passed a weary time.” 4. “In a little southern parlour.” 5. “If one should give me a heart to keep.” 6. “If you do your a fool that’s all.” 7. “One dollar and eighty-seven cents.” 8. “If only we could see what lies ahead.” 9. “Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting.” 10. “It’s the little foxes that spoil the vines.” Section 5. Miscellaneous. a) Identify as to color and composition: Golden Rule Dinner, Buiscuit Tortoni, Founder’s Day Desert, Satur- day’s Special at Vincent’s or Cafe de Paris. [264] cc ciedicAied apologies) To ' Rotessor CUdr eke M Collctfc fl fl.irH.cl I of- wo.ll- o i • p koawa college. oaeaf) } de.mjonsi-vAt-c.s Ini's o 0� '0 - Or +Vie astounding {ndestYuC+ifcilVfy Cj'TlC 1 31 OJcT “ (TLdCK TH[ CUCKOO-LAND COOu N ol.7 - rto.tl C ckoo-L4 wJ,7 a y | H 6 EXTRA! LIZ TURCCn JILTS HALITOSIS Topular debutante W ujell-kftixan rutnbar of Hie. Sapper Club decide Cdn aener get along' to get bey: K Sons, norL k cocoa, for tWeiV families tePixS« details, and ev«n -fVieiY best ■friends coont -fell. [265] Blind. Dart The Arrogant Adventurer t CHAPTER XXIX—BIG GAME HUNTING IN THE WILDS OF SOUTH HADLEY By Prof. M. H. Traprat About 50 East and 40 West of the great river falls mentioned in the last chapter, we came upon a series of flat, arid plateaux with Steppes going down and up. This country was known as the Kahridor.l The inhabitants of Kahridor are a non- descript race of slightly subnormal intelligence, but with good, sound vocal chords.2 We were fortunate in the choice of the day of our arrival, for the natives were that very hour, organizing a hunt on an enormous scale. It seems that there are several methods of attack on the fierce beasts that take cover in the long campus grass and the deep marshes which exist between the ordinary Kahridor and the neighboring territory of the P. 0.1 T he best known method was originated by some British subject of low degree who was endowed with more than the usual temerity for her sex. She, when pursued by three healthy, though imperfect specimens of the species,3 dodged aside suddenly and with great precision cut off the tails of each as it thundered past. 'This time-honored method is, however, giving place to a more scientific and more thoroughly destructive system. Volunteers from the boldest of the tribe make their duty to investigate by rustling, barking, braying, or general running about in waste paper baskets that occurs during the night. The alarm system consists in a short but decisive yelp,+ and brings all within earshot running to the spot with scythes, pitch- forks, whiskbrooms, Latin dictionaries, and possibly a machine gun or two. The animal is rarely killed in the first embroilment, so a subtler instrument of death is brought on the scene. This is a powerful contraption with a wooden base. The victim is lured within its range by a certain odoriferous and colorful food. T he most timid step of the rodent sets in motion vast forces. On this occasion my faithful guide managed to secure us seats in the front row, center aisles, where we could see every detail of the ceremony. At sun-set the people gathered and two superb specimens of the human race lugged in the destroyer. With the greatest imaginable care they made it ready for its task, placing it in a corner of one of the sleeping places. A few women fainted from excitement, but the rest of them managed to get away to their beds without further disturbance. The atmos- phere was charged with expectation. Dawn brought reward. One less horror tread the plains of Kahridor; one less creature made dread the darkness of the Steppes. 1. T his must not be confused with the fertile stretch known as P. O. Kahridor, which is teeming with life of all sorts. 2. Sec T. H. Chairman's report on “Quiet Hours on a Hillside in the Rockv North. p. 26. 3. “Rodens rodens rodens Esquimau: “without feathers ) (Anglo-Saxon for “having a tail or possibly the 4. A brief scream. [266] NeW Fiction Barren Ground: Any spot along the most direct route between two popular rendez vous, such as the Libe and P. O. Thunder on the Left: Hooker auditorium during a lecture. So Big: Barbara Zeigler in a basketball game. Soun din gs: Mid-semes te r s. The Perennial Bachelor: Mr. Tucker. This Freedom: New Saturday night rule. Keeper of the B's: The Faculty. Wild Geese: The Wilder flock. IT here the Blue Begins: Finals. One Increasing Purpose: Phi Bete. The Tattooed Countess: The girl in the yellow slicker. It was a terrible night. The man at the helm stood with legs apart, silent. The passengers, staring out into the fog, swayed with the motion of the vessel as it pitched and tossed from side to side. A slight rain beat on the varnished sides as she lurched and rolled. Now and then some adventurous spirit rose and staggered towards the rear to look out at the silver-gleaming wake. Two bells sounded. The conductor came around and shouted: “Fare—limit!” [267] e ru Six S QngLS Foy 5 .xTetvce. Boa.5 UrB oa.s was 3. oo A TriAY ) lie fivoOfa-A Kis ScVxol ts Yiow airvAtVx O X cS VirftoTb OuA G? S mtoOy 0u o5 C iyiAo H Ou. o I nx o -AlTicI iVxeocv V e qavt iKe'rrvlTicc Tri.pVeVe Tw ee. I'm'pi.e. Grr a Tvvree scrapie fir s V cyi t s see. W e. Tle tv i Ke 33cait jee.T swtefcT ny sc rvg HaA Vjtfrv t .aL eif. £268] Qui C uoWxTlieT egasl Q ux , c uot-W lV c,T e is -raT) Fl-viirvK , c uolW sWe. , Q-a' X 31 f IvL-nV; jSVk . ■At Tk. o Vi e.Tr EL ’ I ■ Vvc-r 'rr s|ot ( in Vie r 'rrvv-n.oT , ilavn to see� . We. TLec TCt. jgwc. VK� s 5eju«- Hw AB. kQTnfc:nce Jo XT £ f y S 'ng xs , F 269] Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, M ass. May 5, 1898. Dearest Hattie: Forgive my long silence, dear, I have thought of you often, but there has been so much excitement lately that 1 have hardly had time to breathe. You know how it is, for when you and I graduated from Miss Mason’s four long years ago there was much to do before commencement, and that was nothing to what we have to do here. We arc going to have final examinations soon, the very thought makes me shiver though it is a warm day, and goodness knows what else the Faculty will think of. I am making my graduation dress in odd moments. It’s going to be a sweet thing, white lawn with tucks on the waist and puffed sleeves. We have such fun sewing together, about five of us. Somebody makes fudge, somebody else reads from some new book by Oscar Wilde. Have you read him, dear? It s too perfectly thrilling and shocking too. We wind up the evening singing college songs. Lucy plays the guitar beautifully. How 1 love college. Now that spring is here I seem to have no clothes. 1 have to wear my last year's spring coat. It is a little short, barely touching my shoes, but my hat is a joy. It has a real feather on it. Only you can know what it means to me. £270] But enough of such mundane things. Have you read in the newspaper about the great change? Instead of a stage, a terrible, shaky contrivance, managed bv a sad looking horse, we have a trolley car. Not a horse car either, but one running by electricity. The first one ran through here a week ago and the college came out en masse and sang and cheered. Some poor girls were in gymnasium and couldn't come out because they had on their bloomers. They took a picture of the trolley, and fortunately Lucy and I got in. I have marked myself over at the left in the white shirtwaist, and Lucy, my especial chum is at my right. She wrote the cutest poem about the trolley, and 1 am sending you the last verse. “Girls gath’ring at sound of the band, ’Neath flags by a happy breeze fanned; With shouts rolling volley on volley, Hailed the deadly destroyer—a trolley. This epitaph stands As vet undisputed: “The South Hadley Stage —electrocuted. ” Lucy is awful clever writing poetry, don’t you think so? She is one of my reasons for liking college so much. Dear Hattie, I wish that you could sec our room, decorated as it is, and come to some of our fudge parties. I can hardly believe that four years have gone so fast and the time is coming when I must leave this place forever. It was hard to leave Miss Mason’s, but somehow college ties seem stronger, and though I love the work, I feel that it isn’t the work that is all important. One learns so much beside what one studies. Well, dear, 1 must stop, as the girls are calling me to a parchesi game. Yours old chum, Carrie. She wore a pure white dress of dotted dimity. His well-cut coat fitted his manly shoulders with sturdy grace. The breezes hung around them both with caressing sweetness. Little fragrant, delicate wild flowers grew at their feet. Stars hung high over their heads, shedding only the most tactful light. They stood by the river brink, and no one, positively no one, was within a stone’s throw, crow-flight, or a ten-minute walk away. He was very fond of her and she was fondly true to him. And they both had a very pleasant evening. For this is a lovely story with no harsh surprises for the reader. [271] Kampus Karacters It takes all kinds to make a town like ours. For instance, there is the girl who spends the first month of second semester recupering from the last two weeks of first semester. She plays bridge with a ven- geance to quiet her nerves, and by March 1st decides that she has recovered sufficiently to start making plans for spring vacation. After several sleepless nights she diagnoses her condition, discovers symptoms of a chronic pre-vacation cold, and leaves college a week early. The first four days after vacation she spends in bed, recuperating from the strenuous journey. Lying on her back in silent meditation, she dimly remembers a date, about May 18, a long paper due in something or other, and a book report about the same time, and possibly a couple of quizzes, but the bad dreams vanish with next morning’s sunshine. Suddenly it is spring in South Hadley and so much to he done. There's the golf course to he dug up, the libe steps to be sat upon, and number- less dogs to be taken for walks. And so it goes. By May 8 traces of anxiety begin to appear around our friend’s eyes. She hurries away from meals to bury herself in her room and try out all her old victrola records. By May 10 her face has assumed a fixed and tragic attitude. She greets her friends with an icy stare and is noticeably lacking at meal times. On May 15 she is seen in the libe signing for three books in the same period and trying to decide which one to read. On May 17 she does not appear at all. There are rumors that a person answering to her description has been seen in the stacks, but no one dares acuse her openly. Mail collects in her P. O. box, and the pile of trays outside her door grows steadily higher. On May 18 she is excused from all classes, but comes down to dinner for the first time in three days, considerably rejuvenated and almost hysterically carefree. She magninimously offers to pay our carfare one way if we will go in to the Strand with her, and, en route, glowingly confides in us the resolution that she has made to get all her work done before it is assigned in the next semester. [272] Where to Shop PIN CUSHIONS: Mr. Anson of College Street has a unique and varied assort- ment of just the thing that is appropriate for the college room. For the more fastidious shopper, this obliging connoisseur of womens needs, will do his best to satisfy your demands if you will leave your order with him. POSTCARDS: Ask Mr. Glesman, also of College Street, to show you his historic- ally complete collection. Some of the older cards, if accompanied with corrections and explanations, will give your friend fairly accurate ideas of our village. PLAYING CARDS: My advice is—don’t buy them. Search carefully at home for discarded packs and convince your parents that you will handle them with care. There is a certain sentiment attached to very old cards which makes them par- ticularly popular with the college Miss. PHOTOGRAPHS: Think twice before you sit for expensive pictures. It is always wise to do some investigating before you make such an investment. The Press Bureau at college has a splendid assortment of pictures, any one of which you would be proud to send to your dearest friend. Also your town newspaper may be able to furnish you with reproductions of yourself that you scarcely would recognize, so well are you disguised. HAIRPINS: If you are a blonde, go to Mr. Glesman; if a brunette, to Mr. Anson, both of College Street. SHOES: The great demand for shoes and the relative scarcity of the supply in and about campus leads me to advise you to seek elsewhere for these articles. The simplest and surest method of procuring shoes is through Scars Roebuck Co., a thoroughly reliable house of no little fame. In ordering from the house, be sure to state size necessary and size preferred. SILVER: Neither Mr. Anson nor Mr. Glesman are able to supply the demand for silver. Perhaps the simplest way of gathering a pleasing and unusual collection is as follows: Carefully select from each college tray delivered in the vicinity of your room, one instrument that pleases your fancy. The process of accumula- tion can be a gradual one, so that the loss will not be noticed in the kitchen. A little patience is all that is needed to make this system an entire success. SOAP, IVORY: If I am not mistaken, this article can be procured in either of our two department stores, but the squandering of one’s allowance for soap is, in my mind, one of the most ridiculous of performances. In nine cases out of ten your roommate will have some soap on hand. It would be a very thoughtless roommate who did not. In the case of “no soap” in the room, there is always the next door neighbor to be considered. [273J [274] lUlio T]e. rer Been (here [275] Tke Talk of the Town The choice of hymns for serious meetings is a task requiring much forethought. Even college presidents have been known to slip up in crucial situations. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For Mr. Hammond: A handsome edition of the Rook of Knowledge. If funds allow, we should like to add another for Erminie Huntress. NEW APPLICATIONS OF OLD PHRASES “When the roll is called up yonder”—Seniors on the mountain. “The long and short of it —Senior dance dresses. Miss Allen, in physics class: 4i don’t think it will be necessary for me to go into the thermos bottle to show you a very pretty illustration of this principle.” A senior, carefully outlining the life experiences of Buddha: “He lived a normal life with a wife and family, and when he was thirty, left home in search of happiness.” Innocent: “Why do you say that Harmony is no course for a Freshman?” Worldly-wise: “Because of the base implications. Chlorine: “What was the fate of the oxidizing agent?” Florine: “I think they’ve got him in irons now.” r 276] The Llamarada Board recommends it s Advertisers and urges the student body to patronize them i i ! i ■ ■ i : i ■ i i [ It was through the courtesy oj our Advertisers that an All- College Annual was made j possible. 3 j I [277] INDEX TO ADVERTISERS � American Fruit Growers’ Inc... 284 Anker Printing Company...... 289 Anson........................ 282 R. S. Shop................ 286 Bartlett Bros., ............. 284 “Bide-a-Wee”................. 282 Bridgway Hotel............... 283 D. H. Brigham and Company .. 282 Miss Bruce................... 290 Oscar Buchholtz.............. 287 Casper Ranger Con. Co.........285 Casper Ranger Lumber Co. ... 285 J. E. Cheney................. 287 Thomas S. Childs Inc..........281 Citv National Bank........... 283 w Clark, The Florist........... 288 College Inn.................. 286 College Laundry.............. 290 Drapery Shop ................ 288 Dr. Fitz-Gibbon.............. 289 Fashion Millinery............ 288 F. Felice ................... 288 Fleurette ................... 288 Gallivan Bros................ 284 The Gateway ................. 284 R. A. Glesmann............... 287 Hadley Book Shop............. 281 Hadley Falls Trust Company .. 280 Charles Hall, Inc............ 282 llegy’s ..................... 284 Holyoke Strand, Inc..........286 Jackson’s .................. 289 Lowthrope .................. 290 McAuslan and Wakelin Co.. .. 280 Martha’s Kitchen ........... 288 Marv-Elin................... 287 Meekins, Packard and Wheat .. 289 G. C. Merriam Company....... 283 J. Miller and Company....... 284 National Blank Book Co.......280 Mrs. Noble’s................ 286 Nonotuck Hotel.............. 281 Office Equipment Company ... 290 Osborne Hardware Co..........283 Paper City Engraving Co..... 286 Preston and Bishop.......... 287 Quality Silk Shop........... 284 Rand........................ 290 Strand Hairdressing Shop .... 284 William Skinner and Sons .... 279 Howard F. Smith, D. D. S.......287 The Specialty Shop ........... 286 A. Steiger and Company....... 290 Tiffany and Company............ 1 Vincent’s..................... 286 White and Wyckoflf Company.. 281 White Studio................. 291 Whiting and Cook, Inc......... 282 W. B. Whiting Coal Co..........286 [278] Skinner's Satins TF all satins were as good as they look rhere would be less trouble with 1 linings. Inferior silks can he given a high lustre by weighting with tin, which attracts the purchaser, but disappoints the wearer. Skinner’s Satins are made of highest grade full size silk—not made full size by weighting. Closely woven, they have the soft rich lustre of the natural silk fibre together with extraordinary wearing quality. Linings for men’s suits and topcoats. Linings for women’s coats, suits, and furs. Dress Satins, Millinery Satins, Shoe Satins. In ready-to-wear garments always look for the Skinner label. In ordering from a tailor “Look for the Name in the Selvage.” William Skinner Sons MILLS, Holyoke, Mass. Established 1848 SKINNER’S SATINS I +— 1 1 m ! i [279] Mi Y. M. C. A. Building High Street Comer Main and Dwight Streets Hadley Trust Company Total Resources to over $15,000,000 Surplus to over $415,000 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. BAR DWELL. Vice-President E. F. JACQUES. Assistant Treasurer IRWIN S. PULCIFER, Treasurer and Trust Officer GEORGE A1 INERT. Assistant Trust Officer SPECIAL CHECKS ISSUED FOR COLLEGE ACCOUNTS A Wonderful New Ring Book V NATIONAL The Roya 1—new—di fferent— with Steel Hinge, Ball-bearing opening levers and Luxurious Brown Leather Cover. The minute you see this wonderful new book, you’ll want it. Ask Your Stationer for the Royal I i ! 4 — National Bank Book Company LOOSE LEAF and BOUND BOOKS HOLYOKE, MASS. ! i + [280] +------ .na ■ mi——n - -- For those intimate, friendly notes H ERE is writing paper that is 1 Smart, Correct, Different, that gives you the confidence that who- ever reads your letter will know that you are a person of taste and distinction. It is so easy to have the “right” stationery, just be sure it’s WHITE i WYCKOFF'S Autocrat Stationery CJ ic !Distinctive., TUritincy(,Paper Ask you dealer for it by name when next you purchase tine stationery. White Wyckoff Mfg. Co. Master Makers of Distinctive Social Stationery Holyoke, Mass. ! I i HADLEY BOOK SHOP South Hadley, Massachusetts VI Mail Orders Promptly Filled for Books, Etchings, Stationery, Greeting Cards DOROTHY S. ADAMS, Mount Holyoke, '07 FLORENCE B. BREWSTER. Wellesley '07 GERTRUDE V. BRUYN. Mount Holyoke 14 MARY P. BRUYN. Mount Holyoke ’24 EUNICE B. BURBANK, Mount Holyoke ‘03 ALICE L. HALLIGAN, Mount Holyoke '09 CLARA H. PHILLIPS, Smith '03. Hotel Nonotuck Holyoke, Massachusetts « Special A Unit ion given to College People DANCING in the “New Florentine Room” Every Evening Except Sunday from 7:30 until midnight. Cafeteria Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. +— S. T. DAWSON [281] I The Tea Room i i Is always inviting—at the Luncheon or Tea hour—and a convenient rendezvous. Gift Store Every Week in the Year Displaying in an atmosphere of Quality, interesting Old World Wares and Unusual American Lines. Charles Hall, Inc. The Hall Building 411 Main St. Springfield, Mass. •--------.------------------ I BIDE-A-WEE THE WAFFLE HOUSE ! Mrs. H. Dewitt Williams Hadley. Mass. Tel. 881W -------—--------------- ■ j Stationery, Magazines | Notions, Toilet Goods, Confectionery and Fancv Groceries at i ANSON’S 3 College Street Whiting Cook j +- Incorporated Holyoke, Mass. Manufacturers of High Grade Stationery t i ■ i i D. H. Bringham C Co. Springfield, Mass. Specializing in Smart Apparel for the College Girl Make Bringham’s Your Meeting Place Whenever in Springfield. [2S2] —+ i � |� � � —� ■� —� � n i.u—« u OSBORNE HARDWARE COMPANY 245 High Street Holyoke, Massachusets • •U — BU—UB—II — ■ � — «1— «IN— A TIME SAVER IN STUDY HOURS Those questions about words people, places, that arise so freq- uently in your reading, writing, study, and speech are answered instantly in the store of ready information in Webster’s Collegiate The Best Abridged Dictionary Webster’s New International More than I06,(XX) entries. 1256 Pages. Write for specimen pages. G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. New Hotel Bridgway Springfield, Mass. Every Room With Bath DINING ROOM A LA CARTE Luncheon 75c Dinner $1.50 CAFETERIA MUSIC BRIDGWAY ORCI 1ESTRA DAILY CONCERT 12—2:30 7—8:30 . M. STANFORD, Proprietor F. V . I UNMAN, Resident Manager II—««—«u— l| City National Bank CORNER HIGH AND APPLETON STREETS HOLYOKE, MASS. 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 i •li — - • — | [283] “Darbrock” Tub Silks t Silks that are different QUALITY SILK SHOP j Next to Holyoke National Bank : High Street Holyoke HEG Y’S I near pora ted CLEANERS and DYERS Holyoke Store: 527 Dwight Street Works: 920 Main Street Holyoke. ■ j | The Gateway i Tea House i I | j Breakfast ■ Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Rooms for Transients Telephone 5528 Strand Hairdressing Shops J. A. VAILLANCOURT. Mgr. Expert Permanent Waving Marcel ing. Manicuring and Shampwing • ! j Mrs. L. Y. Churchill j 96 College Street m ! f---------- —---------------——---+ Blue % GOOSE ■w The Blue Goose Trade-Mark assures buyers of dependable quality in fruits and vegetables. It is the quality trades- mark of the American Fruit Growers, Incorporated. Whenever used, it is an assurance that the products have been grown, graded, packed and shipped under such conditions that they reach the buyer dependable in quality. i i i A i American i | Fruit Growers Incorporated General Offices: Pittsburg, Pa. IU—«■—U H——1|� ------------------------------------ Say It With Flowers GALLI VAN BROS., Florists | 192 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Greenhouses Smith's Ferry i I Greeting Cards Our assortment is exceptional Stock up when in Springfield Picture Framing Anything from a simple photo to a big painting j J. H. Miller Co Inc. 21 Harrison Ave. Springfield i-—-—-—-—-—-—••—-—-—— Dr. D. E. Bartleti Dr. [£. W. Mayo j Bartlett Brothers Dentists j 3S0 High Sc. Holyoke, Mass, j [284] t------------- Casper Ranger Lumber Company r DEALERS IN Lumber and Building- Materials General Woodworkers YARD AND PLANING MILL—Corner Appleton and Bond Sts. HOLYOKE, MASS. Casper Ranger Construction Company I m u I 4 Mount Holyoke's Finest Structures are RANGERBILT GENERAL OFFICES HOLYOKE, MASS. Springfield, Mass. 293 Bridge St. BRANCH OFFICES Boston, Mass. 201 Devonshire St. New York City 101 ParkAve. [285] THE B. S. SHOP 344 High St., Holyoke, Mass. ! Correct Apparel ! for Misses and Women ! VINCENT D'ADDAR 10 ! Candy and Fruits Tearoom and Store J 25 College Sc. So. Hadley, Mass. | i | STRAND 1 PAPER CITY 1 j ENGRAVING CO. t 1 Holyoke, Mass. 1 • m 1 Artists Presenting Engravers PHOTOPLAYS Electrotypers OF CHARACTER m Continuous Daily from Phone 700 Holyoke, Mass. 1:30 to 10:30 � 11 «■ Compliments of MRS. NOBLE'S Co-Z-T-Shoppe Hadley St. r THE SPECIALTY SHOP 254 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. When in town let us show you our line of Silk Undergarments ’ Luxitc Silk Hosiery Novelty Jewelry Gifts Greeting Cards I ! !COLLEGE ! INN I ! i % T ransient Accomodations Regular Meals Tea Room Service 28 25 William B. Whiting Coal Co. i i Alice R. Little, ’02 Owner and Manager Old Company's Lehigh —� i|i 458 Dwight Street Phone 451 HOLYOKE [286] 1 1 i : i ■ m i : In a South Rocky Telephone Booth: ■ f J. E. CHENEY Dispensing Optician 275 Maple St. 301 Bridge St. Holyoke, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Voice on the wire: Hello Dear. Engaged Senior: Why, I didn’t tell j you to call. Voice: Didn’t you get my letter? Senior: Your letter? (long pause while the receivers 1 grow warm) Voice (color rising) Well Who arc you? Senior (color rising) Well who are you? finis The intelligence of these telephone maids! 1 MARY ELIN Tea ShofD Opposite the Library All sorts of Goodies to Eat • • • L | Howard F. Smith, D. D. S. ! 37 Bard well St. South Hadley F7alls, Mass. — ■■ ■ ■ r i [, PRESTON BISHOP, Inc. The Electric Shop LAMPS OUR SPECIALTY 235-237 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. Tel. 3112 L OSCAR BUCHHOLZ Theatrical and Fancy Dresses COSTUMERS Wigs, Beards, Etc., Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords, Armor and Jewelry. Decorations for Halls, Weddings, Fairs. Etc. 33 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. r Miss Beard wood: “Will anyone date Dante?’’ Subdued gurgles from the class Miss B.: “All right. You probably wouldn’t want to anyway.” At an economics dinner. Stude: “It’s been a pleasure to sit beside you, Miss Hewes.” Miss Hewes: “Yes, hasn’t it.” i- j Robert A. Glesmann Department Druggist m South Hadley, Mass. • t i L j [287J t----- WAFFLES at MARTHA'S KITCHEN • «——' Mu ■ � « � � ■■■ ' mi ■'� � .� ■■■ � «« «� i i I FLEURETTE j ■ HATS and GOWNS Distinctive Styles Moderately Priced 305-309 Bridge St. Springfield, Mass. FELICE'S Modern Shoe Repairing We Sell Everything for Shoes College St. So. Hadley, Mass. +----------------------------- ----------------------------- Miss Williams in harmony class: “What other means have we of varying the rhythm?” Eager Student: “Can’t we have triplets?” Mrs. Devil: “Look. Mary Lyon’s fast tonight ’ Mr. Devil: “Yeah, all lit up too.” Hits of 1926 The Great God Brown........Eunice The Goat Song.........Do 1 smell? The Unchastened Woman....D. L. The Student Prince of Holyoke...................John Coolidge The Beaten Track.....To the first door with no number on it. --------------------------------- Fashion Millinery Company MILLINERY. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 213 High St. Holyoke, Mass. I’clephone 1538 F. T. D. Member CLARK' S FLOWER SHOP 466 Dwight St Holyoke, Mass. THE DRAPERY SHOpT G. E. KINGSBURY. Prop. Draperies made to order and fabrics by t he yard Upholstering and Repairing of Furniture 498 Dwight St. Tel. 879-W Holyoke. Mass. [288] i For Fashions or Furniture Fabrics or Frivolities llleekms, Packard $ Wheat INC. I jour Ultimate Shopping fftacef SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ■� H — Hit — «4- t«— � w« I •«� — «� — � � — ' l|« 4.-,. — 1|« Holyoke’s Leading Department Store That we have succeeded is attested by our growth McAuslan Wakelin Co. Incorporated High, Dwight and Maple Streets i---- t I ■ 1 ■ i ■ ! a 1 a a I a 1 s i •+ i Jackson’s ! Soda Luncheon Candy Horne Made Candies Delicious Luncheons Refreshing Sodas College Ices and Sherbets 281 High Street Holyoke, Massachusetts I + ■ —M— - J. J. Fitz-Gibbon, D. D. S. F. J. Fitz-Gibbon, D. D. S. DENTISTS ■+ ! i j Grace C. Fitz-Gibbon, M. D., D. O. j OSTEOPATH m j 276 Hii-li St. j Prew Building Holyoke, Mass. •K’— t-’ I i I Phone 1007 1 ■ i - 1 i t nd have the Anker Printing Company 11 Suffolk Street Rackliffe Building I lolyoke, Mass. Submit quotations on your Printing 1 • H • • « [289] ■ Mount Holyoke College j Laundry j CLEANING and PRESSING +- -• T 1 • J ■ VISIT i • 1 ■ m | THE CRAFT DEPARTMENT I S £ 1 2 | The Office : 1 Equipment Co., Inc. s i f 289-291 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. J A. J. RAND Jeweler and Optician i • 301 Appleton St., Near Y.M.C.A. Holyoke, Mass. .4 T —+ Burgy (reading a dramatic ex- cerpt from novel) “and lie risks be- ing shot at the stake or burnt at sunrise. Miss Talbot (gently explanatory at the beginning of the new sem- ester) “Choose your seats and stick to them for the rest of the year, please.” 1 NOTICE W e are delighted to observe Miss Couch handling her car so deftly about campus, and we do appreciate her thoughtfulness in calling out: “You must get out of my way. Just get right out, please.” •——••——••— — —••—••—• —••—••—,r——4 — I’M — I'M — )■ — HN- ■ i Compliments of w I = { Telephone 2206-J • I •j -- ■■-- H----«■----- ««—.I--- — MISS BRUCE, Hairdresser Telephone 2206-J 4— —••—••—••—-—-—••—••—M—••——••—— + j Compliments of A. Steiger Company HOLYOKE’S LEADING STORE Holyoke, Massachusetts I m I I. «It—� ■—� .— « - —11� - — 1« LOWTHORPE A School of Landscape Architecture for Women— Twenty-Fourth Year. Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses. Courses in landscape design, construction, horticulture, and kindred subjects. 36 miles from Boston. Groton, Massachusetts • M—.a—• , £290] ■am ik ESTABLISHED loee Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service WkST 42 — STTWiSrST, New Y jric. rmmnnninmnmi -------- ajIHHR: s ty, 3sry -■ zL X X i i ! '1 a [291] 0303070907050705100303091005030610090804030703040308050506070608100301020004060605110610000001010100029000 HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the L nited States l r 293 ] f