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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1932 volume:

Moun Holyoke College Archives and Si3eciut Collections 8 Dwight Hall, 50 College St South Hadley, MA 01075 6425 LLAMARADA Mount South Hadley Massachusetts MCMXXXII To our Gracious riene and Revered Reader Alary Emma. Woolley Contents Pace Calendar ........... 17 College : Administration...............................23 Faculty and Staff............................29 Alumnae .....................................53 Seniors......................................57 Juniors......................................163 Sophomores...................................175 Freshmen.....................................185 Honors.........................................195 Organizations and Activities...................205 Houses.........................................239 Sports.........................................261 Features.......................................275 Advertisements.................................287 smm •ii. ■ wp wmm A Calendar for 1931-1931 PLAY AND POETRY SHOP TALK December 5 Dramatic Dancing: Mary Wigman. December 14-16 The Host, by Dorothy Mcrriman; The Vest Pocket Standby, by Eleanorc Price. January 13 Making an American Folk Drama: Dr. Frederick H. Koch. April 7 Riders to the Sea, and Juno and the Paycock: The Abbey Players. THE CONCERT COURSE November 5 Richard Bonelli, Baritone. November 20 Gertrude Erhart, Soprano. December 11 Detroit Symphony Orchestra; Ossip Gabrilovitch, directing. February 18 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; Nikolai Sokoloff, directing. April 16 Glee Club Choral Concert. Seventeen 17 27 7 12 2 14 22 28 2 10 13 16 18 24 27 1 3 7 8 15 11 25 26 30 8 10 12 3 College Lectures MARY TUTTLE BOURDON LECTURES The Internal Secretions and Personality: I)r. Charles R. Stockard. Chemistry and Medicine: Dr. Julius Stieglitz. The Stars and their Motions: Dr. Walter S. Adams. Beauty and Tragedy under the Sea: J. E. Williamson. Do Wc Live in a World of Chance? Dr. A. H. Compton. OTHER LECTURES Problems of Animal Development: Dr. Hans Speman. The Tribes of the Congo Forest: Prof A. F. I lensey. Modern Architecture in Germany: Frau Dr. Schueter-Hermkes. Greek Coins: Prof. Arthur S. Dewing. Disarmament: Waldo Cook. Modern Theories of Solution: Dr. Duncan Machines. The Work of Wall Street: Miss Anne Seward. Days and Works in Medieval England: Prof. D’Evelyn. Family Case Work: Miss Rosemary Reynolds. Persian Art as Exemplified in the 1930 International Exhibit in London: Sir Edward Denison Ross. British Commerce: Hugh Butler. Royal Ladies of Ur of the Chaldees, 3500 B. C.: Dr. L. Lcgrain. Greek History as Revealed in Coins: Dr. Charles T. Seltman. Jesus’ Own Conception of Himself and His Work: Dr. George II. C. MacGregor. Care of the Feeble-minded: Dr. Walter S. Adams. The New Feminism in Mohammedan Lands: Dr. Edwin E. Calverly. 7'he Manchurian Situation: Dr. Walter Judd. The Vergilian Tour: Miss Ruth Stearns. British Foreign Policy: C. Douglas Booth. With Byrd to the Bottom of the World: Dr. Laurence Gould. Goethe: Carl F. Schreiber. The Situation in India: Cornelia Sorabji. Chinese Landscape Painting: George Rowley. Lecture and Demonstration, by Bell Telephone Company. r Social Events October 16 November 14 November 21 December 4 December 10 January 9 February 19 February 27 March 12 March 15 April 9 April 23 April 29 May 14 June 20 ()ctober 19 November 2- November 6 November 9 November 19 November 21 November 22- November 30 December 12 December 13 December 14- January 6 January 8- January 11 January 18 January 19 February 1 February 8- March 5 March 19 April 16 April 18 April 19 May 14 May 18 May 30 Y. W. C. A. and Community Reception. Junior Show. Sen ior-Fresh ma n Reception. Llamarada Dance. President Woolley at home to Faculty and Staff. Sophomore-Senior Reception. Senior Dance. Senior-Faculty Reception. Faculty Show. Dance Recital. Spring Dance. Junior-Freshman Reception. Junior Promenade. May Day. Commencement. MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS Shakespearean Recital: Edith Wynne Matthison. Exhibition of Oil Paintings and Chalk Drawings, by Robert Strong Woodward. Founder’s Day Service. From the Academic Sidelines: Dr. Frederick P. Keppel. The Merchant of Venice: Edith Wynne Matthison. The New York Theatre Guild: Theresa Helburn. The Barber of Seville: The French Club. Christian Fundamentals Series: Mr. Henry P. Van Dusen. Romeo and Juliet: Edith Wynne Matthison. Dramatic Club Play: Children of the Moon. Christmas Carol Service. Exhibition of Paintings, by Marie Danforth Page. Concert: Roland Hayes, Tenor. Negro-White Seminar: Mr. Sterling Brown, Mr. Ira DeReid, Mr. Har- old C. Phillips. Twelfth Night: Edith Wynne Matthison. Exhibition of Water Colors; by Ruth Mackrille Hammond. Interclass Debate: Freshmen versus Juniors, Resolved that Mount Holy- oke should have voluntary church and chapel attendance; Sophomores versus Seniors, Resolved that the reading week supplements the work of a college year. As You Like It: Edith Wynne Matthison. Music Recitals. Model League at Brown University. Spring Circus. Student Scientific Conference at Connecticut College. Comedy of Errors: Edith Wynne Matthison. Interclass Debates. Dramatic Club Play. Interclass Debates. Memorial Day. Nineteen October October November November November November November December December January January January January February February February February March March March April April April May May May May Mav June June June Mount Holyoke College Preachers 18 Rev. Rufus M. Jones, 1 laverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. 25 Rev. A. C. Purdy, Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn. 1 Prof. Julius S. Bixler, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. 8 Rev. Robert R. Wicks, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey. 15 Dr. Raymond Calkins, Cambridge, Massachusetts. 22 Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, The First Baptist Church, Syracuse, New York. 29 Rev. Jesse G. Nichols, South Hadley, Massachusetts. 6 Dr. Jay T. Stocking, Pilgrim Congregational Church, St. Louis, Missouri. 13 Dr. W. Russell Bowie, Grace Church Rectory, New York. N. Y. 10 Rev. Harold C. Phillips, The First Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. 17 Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. 24 Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, New York, N. Y. 31 Dean Shailer Mathews, The Divinity School, The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. 7 Service at the Village Church. 14 Rev. Jesse G. Nichols, South Hadley, Massachusetts. 21 Pres. Robbins W. Barstow, D.D., Hartford Theological Seminary, Hart- ford, Connecticut. 28 Rev. Hugh Black, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York City. 6 Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie, Hartford, Connecticut. 13 President Albert W. Beaven, The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York. 20 President Paul I). Moody, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. 10 Dr. George A. Buttrick, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, N. Y. 17 Rev. Frederick K. Stamm, The Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, New York. 24 Rev. Edwin O. Kennedy, Ridgeview Community Presbyterian Church, South Valley Road, West Orange, New Jersey. 1 Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, The Divinity School, Yale University, New 1 laven, Connecticut. 8 Dr. John Howard Mellis, Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 President J. Edgar Park, Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts. 22 Dr. Bernard 1. Bell, Saint Stephen’s College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. 29 Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins, Auburn, New York. 5 Dr. Charles R. Brown, New Haven, Connecticut. 12 Professor Harold E. B. Speight, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. 19 Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, Trinity Church, Boston, Massachusetts. Twenty IJ The Board of Trustees Henry K. Hyde, President • • • • • . Ware Dr. Henry A. Stimson • • • • • New York, N. Y. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter X . Hartford, Conn. Frank B. Towne Holyoke Mrs. Richard M. Hoe New York, N. Y. Rev. William Horace Day Bridgeport, Conn. Edward N. White Holyoke Dr. Boyd Edwards Mercersburg, Penna. F. Charles Schwedtman . New York, N. Y. Richard S. Childs New York, N. Y. George Dwight Pratt . Springfield James M. Speers .... . Montclair, N. J. Florence Purington . South Hadley William J. Davidson . . Boston Elbert A. Harvey, Treasurer . . Boston Henry P. Kendall . . . . Boston Howell Cheney . South Manchester, Conn. Edgar S. Furniss New Haven, Conn. Paul H. Davis .... . Chicago, Illinois Alva Morrison .... . . Cambridge Mrs. John M. Maguire . Cambridge Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins . Washington, D. C. Miss Amy Rowland . . Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Louis W. Arnold Waban Miss Lottie G. Bishop • • • New Haven, Conn. Miss Mary E. Woolley • South Hadley Twenty-five Administrative Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President on Mary E. Woolley Foundation. B.A., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst College; LL.D., Smith College; M.A., LL.D., Yale University; College Entrance Examination Board; Senator, United Chapters, Phi Beta Kappa; National Board of Young Women’s Christian Association; League of Nations Association (Director, Vice-Chairman of the Massachusetts Branch); American Association of University Women (President); American Friends of Greece; American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem; Christian Education in Mission Field; Near East Relief (American Committee); Rhode Island Branch, Woman’s Board of Missions (Vice-President); Advisory Committee, Student Friend- ship Fund; American Association for Promoting Scientific Research Among Women; Corporate Member of American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; Amer- ican Society for Judicial Settlements of International Disputes; Church Peace League of America (Charter Member); Hall of Fame (Board of Electors); League lor Permanent Peace; National Council of Congregational Churches in the United States; New England Women’s Press Association; Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate Education of Women; Salem Society ior the Higher Education of Women (Honor- ary Member); Board of Directors, World Alliance for Promoting International Friend- ship Through the Churches; Board of Governors, Women’s Christian College in Madras; Trustee: International College, Springfield, Lake Erie College, Woodrow Wilson Foundation; 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 1 listory of the Colonial Post-Office; Develop- ment of the Love of Romantic Scenery in America; also numerous educational articles. South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A., Registrar. M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars; Member of American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence Pcrington, B.S., Litt.D., Dean Emeritus. B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; University of Michigan; Harvard University Summer School; National Educational Association; New England Association of Col- leges and Preparatory Schools; National Association of Deans; American Association of Social Workers; American Association of University Women; The Foreign Policy Association; College Club, Boston; League of Nations Non-Partisan Association; National Geographic Society; Executive Board of Southern Women’s Educational Alliance; Proxy Member, Board ol Governors of the Women’s Christian College in Madras; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Trustee: Mount Holyoke College. South IIadley, Massachusetts Mary Ashby Cheek, B.A., M.A., Dean of Residence B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; work at the University of (ieneva, Switzerland, toward Doctor’s Degree; Dean Kentucky College for Women; Executive Secretary, Board of Admission, Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa; American Historical Association; American Association of University Women; For- eign Policy Association; Women’s University Club, New York City; Director, Pro- gressive College, Geneva; National Association of Deans of Women. 229 North 3rd Street, Danville, Kentucky T wenty-six Harriett M. Allyn, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Academic Dean. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.Sc., Ph.D., University of Chicago; General Secretary Y. W. C. A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor at Hackett Medical College, Canton, China; Instructor at Mount Holyoke College; Dean of Hackett Medical College; Pro- fessor of Zoology, Monticello Seminary; Assistant Professor, Vassar; Associate Profes- sor, Vassar; Phi Beta kappa; Sigma Xi; Zoological Research, Woods Hole; Anthro- pological Studies at National Museum in Washington, D. C., at Yale University and with American School of Prehistoric Research in Europe; excavation under the aus- pices of the American School of Prehistoric Research in Palestine; Fellow of Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; American Anthropological Associa- tions; Fellow of American Geographical Society; American Association of University Women; Member of Eugenics Society; National Association of Deans of Women; Society of Women Geographers. I Fuller Street, New London, Connecticut Helen MacMurtrie Voorhees, M.A., Director of the Appointment Bureau and Vocational Advisor. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Secretary to the National Secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society; Acting Dean of Residence, Mount Holyoke College; Connecticut Valley Branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women; Eastern College Personnel Officers; Personal Research Federation; National Association of Women. Bussing Ridge, New jersey Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C.; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Association of University Women; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of the Foreign Policy Association. South Hud ley, Massachusetts Harriet Newhai.l, M.A., Executive Secretary to the Board of Admission and 0 the President B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Columbia University. 795 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Philip E. Henderson, B.A., M.B.A., Comptroller iMary Wentworth McConaughy, Ed.D., Professor and Advisor in Mental Hygiene. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of California; University of South- ern California; Los Angeles State Normal School Extension; Stanford University; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard Graduate School of Education; Instructor in High Schools and at Mills College; Interne in Psychology, Boston Psychopathic Hospital; Psychlogist Mental Hygiene Habit Clinics, Boston; Psychologist for Dr. Thomas Thom; Psy- chologist and Research Associate, Harvard Graduate School of Education; Member of National Education Association; National Society for Mental Hygiene; 1925-1928 Head of Education Department, Mount Holyoke College; Since 1928 Advisor in Men- tal Hygiene, Mount Holyoke College; Lecturer in Psychology, Swarthmorc College; Psychologist, Friends’ School, Philadelphia; Lecturer in Mental Hymene Parents’ Council of Philadelphia. AI den Par Manor Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Twenty-seven Olive Copeland, B.A., Secretary to the President. B.A., Smith College. 205 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Shirley Hathaway, B.S., Assistant Secretary to the President. B.S., Simmons College. 543 June Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Harriet A. Foster, B.S., Secretary to the Academic Dean. B.S., Simmons College; Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools, Wakefield, Massa- chusetts. 43 Kenwood Park, Springfield, Massachusetts Clara Fyler, B.S., Secretary in the Office of the Academic Dean and in the Appointment Bureau. B.S., Simmons College. West Bur he, Vermont Doris Emily Hutchison, B.S., Secretary to the Dean of Residence. B.S., Simmons College; Secretary, Bureau of Vocational Guidance, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. . 57 Winter Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Alice McCool, Assistant to the Dean of Residence. Framingham Normal School; Instructor in Home Economics, Northfield Seminary, MacDuffie School for Girls. 4 South Main Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts Sara A. Alderman, Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Residence Hopkins University; Peabody Conservatory of Music; North Carolina College for Women; reporter for Greensboro Daily News and High Point Enterprise. Sedgefield Inn, Sedgefield, Greensboro, North Carolina Harriet Johonnott Eustis, B.A., Recorder in the Office of the Registrar. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Secretary to the Dean of Sweet Briar College. 85 Church Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Dorothy P. Day, B.A., Secretary to the Registrar. B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Kingsbury Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts Florence Edge, Assistant in the Office of the Registrar. 9 Silver Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth Cyprian Sullivan, Assistant in the Office of the Board of Admission. 335 Sargeant Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Margaret Vanderzee, B.A., Secretary in the Office of the Board of Admission. B.A., Wellesley College. 45 Washington Road, Springfield, Massachusetts Jean Louise Warren, B.S., Secretary to the Director of the Appointment Bureau. B.S., Simmons College. Belchertown, Massachusetts Lf.on C. Marshall, Jr., B.A., Assistant Purchasing Agent Comptroller’s Office. Vera Belle Fairbanks, Secretary, Comptroller’s Office. 306 Suffolk Street, Agawam, Massachusetts Margaret Elizabeth Schi.oerb, Chief Clerk, Comptroller’s Office. 21 Glen Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Myrtle H. Hardaker Case, Secretary to the Comptroller. 7 Noble Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Twenty-eight Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Harriett M. Allyn, R.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Academic Dean and Professor of Anthropology. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.Sc., Ph.D., University of Chicago; General Secretary Y. W. C. A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor at Hackett Medical College, Canton, China; Instructor at Mount Holyoke College; Dean of Hackett Medical College; Professor of Zoology, Monticello Seminary; Assistant Professor, Vassar; Associate Pro- fessor, Vassar; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Zoological Research, Woods Hole; Anthro- pological Studies at National Museum in Washington, D. C., at Yale University and with American School of Prehistoric Research in Europe; excavation under the aus- oices of the American School of Prehistoric Research in Palestine; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Anthropological Associations; Fellow of American Geographical Society; American Association of University Women; Member of Eugenics Society; National Association of Deans of Women; Society of Women Geographers. Fuller Street, New London, Connecticut 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; Ameri- can Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; 1 lead of the Department of History and Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in History of Art in 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. South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Professor of Archaeology and Grcc . B.A., Bryn Mawr College; University ot Chicago; Columbia University; American School of Classical Studies at Rome; Member of the Managing Committee of the School at Athens; Member of the Advisory Council of the Classical School of the American Academy at Rome; Annual Professor of American Classical School at Athens; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society; American Philo- logical Association; Archaeological Institute of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Professor of History of Art. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Norwich Art School; Art Students League, New York; Art League Summer School; University of Chicago; Radcliffe College; College Art Association of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Florence Winslow Foss, M.A., Professor of History of Art. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Wellesley College; University of Chicago; Rad- cliffe College; Art Institute, Chicago; School of American Sculpture, New York; Member of College Art Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts T hirty Dorothy Boyd Graves, M.A., Instructor. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Smith College; Graduate Work at New York University; Member of College Art Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho. Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New Yorl{ Anna F. MacCarthy, B.A., Assistant. B. A., Mount Holyoke College; Pratt Institute; Columbia University. 285 Suffolk Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D., Professor and Director of John Payson Williston Observatory. B.L., M.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory; Nan- tucket Maria Mitchell Association; American Association of Variable Star Observers; American Astronomical Society; Fellow of the A. A. A. S.; Fellow of the Royal Astro- nomical Society. Winona Iut (e, Indiana Alice Hall Farnsworth, Ph.D., Associate Professor. B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Yerkes Observa- tory; Elizabeth Bardwell Memorial Fellow; Fellow in Astronomy, University of Chi- cago; American Association of Variable Star Observers; American Astronomical So- ciety; Fellow of the A. A. A. S.; Instructor, University of Chicago; Martin Kellogg Fellow, University of California. 196 Highland Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Helen M. Porter, M.A., Instructor. B.A., M.A., Carleton College; American Astronomical Society. Great Falls, Montana DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Alma Grace Stokey, Ph.D., Professor. B.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Sullivant Moss Society; Sigma Xi Society; Botanical Society of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Fredda Doris Reed, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. B.A., Earlham College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Botanical Society of America; Sigma Xi Society. Parser, Indiana Asa Stephen Kinney, M.S., Assistant Professor in Floriculture. B.S., Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts State College; National Forestry Associa- lIon- South Hadley, Massachusetts Ethel Taber Eltince, Ph.D., Instructor. B.A., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Shaw School of Botany, Washington Univer- sity; Botanical Society of America; American Society of Plant Physiologists; Sigma Xi Society. 28 McKinley Avenue, Syracuse, New Yorf( Anna Helen Macauley, B.A., Graduate Assistant. B. A., Barnard College. 8902 70th Avenue, Forest Hills, New York T hirty-one DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Professor. B.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke College; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, University of Chicago; Holder of the Lowenthal Fellowship, University of Chicago; Queen’s University, Belfast, Ireland; University of Zurich; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship of the Ameri- can Association of University Women; Sigma Xi Society; American Chemical Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Dorothy Anna Hahn, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale University; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Anna C. Prescott Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Yale University; Head of the Department of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania College for Women; German Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society; American Chemical Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Vassar College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, Cornell University; Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College; Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Head of the Department of Chemistry, Sweet Briar College; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Mary Lura Sherrill, Ph.D., Associate Professor. B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Women’s College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; In- structor in Chemistry, Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, Acting Head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, Randolph-Macon College; Associate Professor in Chemistry, N. C. College for Women; Associate Chemist, Chemical Warfare Service; Fellow of C. R. B. Educational Foundation, University of Brussels; Recipient of Research Grant from American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Sigma Xi Society; North Carolina Academy of Science; American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Edith Rehecca Barstow, B.A., Assistant Director of the Chemical Labora- tories B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Lucy Pickett, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Instructor in Chemistry, Goucher College; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley and the Robert Carr Fellowships; American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 12 Union Street, Beverley, Massachusetts Joyce Wadmond, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Beloit College. 305 Washington Street, Dclavan, Wisconsin Gertrude Walter, B.A., Graduate Assistant B. A., Mount Holyoke College. 17 Orlando Avenue, Arosley, New Yori[ Anna Litzincer, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 27 East John Street, Bedford, Pennsylvania Thirty-two Marjorie Allen, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Cayuga, New Yoi { Dorothy Thompson, B.A., Holder of the Skjnner Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Hildegard Stucklen, Ph.D., Research Instructor University of Zurich. Zurich, Switzerland 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; Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commission; Executive Secretary, Committee on Women in Industry, Council of National Defense, Supervisor Industrial Service Section, Ordnance Department, U. S. Army; Member of the American Economic Association, The American Sociological Society, the American Association lor Labor Legislation, and the American Statistical Association; Fellow of the Royal Economic Society; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Alzada Comstock, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M. A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity; Holder of the Bard well Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University; Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation; London School of Economics, University of London; The Sorbonne; Associate in Economics, Barnard College; Mem- ber of tbe American Economic Association; the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the American Statistical Association; Fellow of the Royal Eco- nomic Society; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Research Assistant, Bureau of Industrial Relations, United Typothetae of America; Special Investigator, Woman’s Branch Industrial Service Section, Ordnance Depart- ment; Member of the American Management Association, the American Economic Association, and the American Association for Labor Legislation; Fellow of the Royal Economic Society; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Newman Arnold Tolles, M.A., Assistant Professor Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., University of Chicago; Harvard University; London School of Economics and Political Science; Member of the American Econo- mic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Conrad Taeuber, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Instructor, University of Minnesota, Northern State Teacher’s College, University of Wisconsin; Fellow, Social Science Research Council in Rural Sociology; American-German Exchange Student, Heidel- berg, University. South Hadley, Massachusetts 9 Thirty-three Irene Barnes Taeuber, Ph.D., Part-time Instructor A.B., University of Missouri; A.M., Northwestern University; Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Assistant, University of Missouri; Instructor, Stephen’s Junior College, University of Minnesota; Statistician, Rural Life Section, President’s Commission of Social Trends; Rollins Scholar, University of Missouri; Fellow in Sociology, North- western University; Junior Five, Alpha Phi Zeta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary F. Chaffee, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Cornell University, University of Wisconsin; Phi Beta Kappa. Erie, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stuart M. Stoke, Ed.M., Associate Professor A.B., Taylor University; Boston University; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard Graduate Schools; Teacher in High Schools; Principal of High School; Assistant in Psycho-F.ducational Clinic, Harvard Graduate School of Education; Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Buffalo; Associate Professor of Psychology, College of Education, Ohio University; National Education Association; American Educational Research Associ- ation; Phi Delta Kappa; Associate, American Psychological Association; National Society for the study of Education. South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth Jane Cleary, Ed.M., Instructor A.B., Wheaton College; Ed.M., Harvard University; National Educational Associ- ation; Harvard Teachers’ Association; New England Vocational Guidance Asso- ciation; Alumnae Association of Wheaton College; Alumni Association of the Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. 64 Washington Street, Ayer, Massachusetts Lura Sawyer Oak, Ph.D. Ed.B., University of California; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University; Director of Extension Division, State Teachers’ College, Chico, California; Demonstration and Critic Teacher, State Teachers' College at Los Angeles; Demonstration Teacher, Summer Sessions, University of California, at Los Angeles and Harvard; Assistant in the Graduate School, Yale; Associate Professor of Education, Smith College; National Society for the Study of Education; Progressive Education Association. For first semester, part-time. 42 Franklin Street, Northampton, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.M., University of Michigan. South Hadley, Massachusetts Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Assistant in English, Barnard College; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D., Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; University of Chicago; Holder of the Elizabeth Bardvvell Fellowship, Yale University; Fellow in Rhetoric, University of Michigan; Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts T flirty-jour Helen Griffith, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Instructor in Rhetoric, University of Minnesota; Assistant in English, University of Chicago; Fellow in Rhetoric, University of Michigan. South Hadley, Massachusetts Leonora Branch, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Wellesley College; Reader and Instructor, Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Vassar College; Lecturer in English, Summer Session, Middlebury College; Holder of a Trustee Fellowship, Smith College; Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts Harriet Fox Whicher, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University; Lecturer in English, Barnard College; Journalistic Work for the American Association for International Concili- ation; Lecturer in English, Smith College; Lecturer in English Literature, Mount Holyoke College; Lecturer in English, Summer Session, Middlebury College; Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa. Amherst, Massachusetts C. Maud H. Lynch, B.Litt., Assistant Professor and Director of the Press Bureau B.A., London University; B.Litt. in Journalism, Columbia University; Instructor and Director of Publicity, Mount Holyoke College; Lecturer, Columbia School of Journalism. South Hadley, Massachusetts Roberta Teai.e Swartz Chalmers, B.Litt., (oxon.), Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radcliffe College; B.Litt., Oxford University; Instructor in English, The Bancroft School for Girls. South Hadley, Massachusetts James Edward Carver, M.A., Instructor B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina; Instructor, Clemson College; Graduate Instructor, University of North Carolina; Assistant Pro- fessor, Shorter College; American Association of University Professors; Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts C. Marianne Brock, B.A., (oxon), Instructor B.A., McGill University; B.A., Oxford University. 17 Edgehili Road, Westmount, P. 0., Canada Bernard Bloch, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., University of Kansas; Gaelic Fellow, Northwestern University; University Fellow, Northwestern University; Field-Worker on the Linguistic Atlas of the United • States and Canada; Phi Beta Kappa. 1015 Alabama Street, Lawrence, Kansas Constance Meadnis Saintonge, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in English Literature, Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ruth Fosdick, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 83 Bryant Street, Buffalo, New Yorf Louise K. Wilde, B.A., Assistant in the Office of the Press Bureau B A., Mount Holyoke College. 220 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire Thirty-five DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Jeannettf. Marks, M.A., Professor B.A., Wellesley College; Postgraduate Work in English Literature at the British Museum and the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Professor English Literature, Mount Holyoke College; Boston Authors’ Club; New England Poetry Club; Poetry Society of America; Poets’ Association; Authors’ League of America; Pi Gamma Mu; Modern Humanities Research Association; Modern Language Association of America; Society for the Study of Inebriety, England; Tail Waggcrs’ Club; American Association of University Women; American Association of University Professors. Fleur df Lys,” W cstport-on-Lakc Champlain, New Yor { Dorothy Foster, M.A., Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Radcliffc College; Graduate Scholar in English, Radclifle College; Holder of the Women’s Education Association Fellowship; Re- search Student at the British Museum, London, and at the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Salem Society for the Higher Education of Women; Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Women; American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts Charlotte D’Evelyn, Ph.D., Professor B.L., Mills College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship; Modern Language Association of America; Mediaeval Academy of America; Modern Humanities Research Association; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. 312 Phelan Building, San Francisco, California Leslie Gale Burgevin, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Harvard University; Sheldon Traveling Fellow; M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Harvard University; Fellow in English, University of California; Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Erika von Erhardt-Siebold, Ph.D., Associate Professor Graduated from Realgymnasium, “Schillerschule,” Frankfurt-on-the-Main; Post- graduate Work in the Universities of Frankfurt, Heidelberg, and Cambridge, England; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg; Venia Legendi for English Philology and Literature, University of Karlsruhe; European Fellowship, Bryn Mawr College; Guggenheim Fellowship; Modern Language Association of America; Mediaeval Academy of America; American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts Kathleen M. Lynch, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Holder of the Bardwcll Memorial Fellowship; Modern Language Asso- ciation of America; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa. Littleton, New Hampshire Anna J. Mill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor M.A., St. Andrews University; First Class Honors in English; Ph.D., St. Andrews University; Administrative Assistant in the Cabinet Secretariat, London; Carnegie Research Scholar in English; Radclifle College Fellowship; Assistant Professor of English, University of Maine; Assistant Professor of English, Vassar College; Oxford Teachers’ Diploma. South Hadley, Massachusetts T hirty-six Lawrence B. Wallis, M.A., Instructor B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard University; Instructor in English, Stanford University; Instructor in English, Harvard University; University Travel Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Dean M. Currie, M.A., Instructor B.A., University of Michigan; Technical Director in the Department of Drama, Uni- versity of Michigan; M.A., Department of Drama, Carnegie Institute of Technology. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ruth Z. Temple, M.A., Instructor V B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., R add iffe College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Louise Wallis, Instructor Emerson College of Oratory; Theodora Irvine’s Studio for the Theater, New York; Boston Stock Company; Theater Workshop Group, Stanford University; Community Players, Palo Alto, California. South Hadley, Massachusetts Edith Wynne Matthison Kennedy, M.A., Lecturer South Hadley, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Yale University; Cornell University; Harvard University; American Association lor the Advancement of Science; Geological Society of America; Paleontological Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Julia M. Shipman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.S., Boston University; Ph.D., Clark University; Fellowship at Clark University; Student Assistant in Geography, Clark University; Kappa Delta Epsilon Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Jeannette Jones, M.A., Instructor B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., Northwestern University; University of Wyoming; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. Menasha, Wisconsin Mary Elizabeth Cooley, M.S., Instructor B.A., M.S., University of Michigan; University of Chicago; Acting head of Depart- ment of Geology, Antioch College; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. Ann Arbor, Michigan DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radclille College; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Modern Language Association of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ellen Ci.arinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus 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; Modern Language Association of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts 'I' hirty-sevcn Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan; University of Berlin; Instructor in German, Ypsilanti, Michigan; Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Professor of German, Allegheny College; New England Modern Language Association; Modern Language Association of America; American Asso- ciation of University Professors; American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Hilde Kant Held, M.A., Assistant Professor M.A., Tufts College; University of Poiters, Diplome; University of Leipzig, Certi- ficate; American Association of University Professors; New England Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Eloise Francke, M.A., Instructor B.A. and M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ottendorfer Memorial Fellow; University of Berlin; Assistant Instructor, University of Wisconsin; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Mount Holyoke Seminary; B.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Latin, Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; Instruc- tor in Latin, Lake Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow of the University of Michigan; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association. Corning, New Yorl{ Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Professor of Archaelogy and Gree { B.A., Bryn Mawr College; University of Chicago; Columbia University; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society; Annual Professor of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens; Archaeologi- cal Institute of America; American Philological Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Marion Elizabeth Blake, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greeks B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; Fellow of the Ameri- can Academy at Rome; Holder of the Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship for two years; Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Nellie Neilson, Pii.D., Professor of History and Political Science on the E. Nevis Rodman Foundation B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Fellowship in History at Bryn Mawr College, and of the Resident Fellowship of the American Association of Uni- versity Women; Research Work in England; Fellow of the Mediaeval Academy of America; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; American Historical Association; Selden Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Thirty-eight Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder oi Bryn Mawr European Fellow- ship; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr; Professor of History, Constantinople College, Constantinople, Turkey; American Political Science Association; American Historical Association; 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; twice Holder of Alice Free- man Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the American Association ot University Women; Research Work in England; Fellow of the Royal Economic Society; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; Member of the Selden Society; Mediaeval Academy of America; American Historical Association; American Economic Association; Econo- mic History 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 Cutter Fellowship, Yale University; Instructor in American History University of Nebraska; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship ot the American Association of University Women for European Study; Research in Eng- land; Holder of the John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship; American Historical Association. Albion, Nebraska Susan Reed Stifler, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Illinois; Fellow in American History and Assistant in European History, University of Illinois; Research Work in England; Instructor in History, Lake Erie College; American Historical Association. Amherst, Massachusetts Mary Ashby Cheek, M.A., Lecturer B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Executive Secretary to the Board of Admission, Dean of Residence, Mount Holyoke College; Research work at Geneva and London; American Association of University Women; American His- torical Association. Danville, Kentucky Jessie M. Tatlock M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., RadclifTe College; Mediaeval Academy of America; American Historical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Pauline Safford Relyea, M.A., Instructor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Teacher Bryn Mawr Experimental School; Phi Beta Kappa. Rome, New Yorf{ Constance McLaughlin Green, M.A., Instructor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Mount Holyoke College; American Historical Association. Holyokc, Massach usetts Josephine J. Burns, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Washington Square College, New York University; Phi Beta Kappa. Richmond Hill, New Yor ( Betsey Tilden, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Smith College. Yonkers, New Yorl{ Margaret Hastings, B.A., Holder of the S {inner Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 3 1 Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts T hirty-mne DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Helen McGaffey Searles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus M.A., Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University o! 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; Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association; Oriental Society of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Cornelia Catlin Coulter, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Washington University; Ph.D., Bryn Mavvr College; European Fellow, Fellow in Latin, Fellow in Greek, Bryn Mawr College; Teacher in St. Agnes School and the Departments of Latin and Greek at Vassar College; American Philological Associ- ation; Advisory Board of Speculum. 115 Adams Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri Blanche Brotherton, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Traveling Fellow, Smith College; Fellow University of Chicago; Instructor in Elmhurst School; Instructor in Birmingham; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Wheaton College; and in Summer Sessions of the University of Chicago; American Philological Association. 59 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New Yor Blanche Beatrice Boyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin and Greek, St. Xavier College; Assistant Professor in Latin, Al- legheny College; Fellow of the ]ohn Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation; American Philological Association; Mediaeval Academy of America. Plymouth, Indiana Lidorra Holt Putney, M.A., Instructor B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Student at the American Academy in Rome; Teacher of Latin in the Capen School, St. Margaret’s School, and the Lee School; American Philological Association; Mediaeval Academy of America. 153 Pleasant Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Eleanor Catherine Doak, Ph.B., Professor B.A., Coates College; Ph.B., University of Chicago, Cambridge University; Instruc- tor of Mathematics at Coates College and De Pauw University; Reader in Mathema- tics for the College Entrance Examination Board; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of America. 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 Fellowship from Bryn Mawr, and Student of the University of Gottingen; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Society of America; Chairman of Department 1928-1930. Montreat, North Carolina Marie Litzinger, M.A., Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Bryn Mavvr; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr; Holder of the Senior European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr; Student at the University of Rome and at the University of Chicago; American Mathematical Society; Sigma Xi. Bedford, Pennsylvania For tv jo £ LAMA RADA sz DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL HYGIENE Elizabeth Colden Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician Women’s Medical College, New York; Cornell University, Medical College; Clinical Assistant in the Dispensaries of the Women’s Medical College and Bellevue Hos- pital, New York City; Private Practice, Poughkeepsie, New York; Graduate Work, Harvard Medical School; Sargent School of Physical Education; Fellow of the American Medical Association; American Social Hygiene Association. Strawberry Hill, Poughkeepsie, New York v Pattie Johnston Groves, M.D., Associate Physician Bachelor of Pedagogy, N. C. State College for Women, Greensboro, N. C.; Bachelor of Arts, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.; Doctor of Medicine, Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Resident, Lancaster General Hospital, Lan- caster, Pa.; Associate in Rural Public Health Work, State Department of Health, Harrisburg, Pa.; Resident in Pediatrics, State Hospital for Tuberculosis, South Moun- tain, Pa.; Associate Physician, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Term.; Member of the Massachusetts Medical Society; Fellow of American Medical As- sociation. 20 Gulf Street, Sanford, North Carolina 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 Anna Mathilde Wollman, Assistant Professor Harmony, Marion Wheeler; Voice, Julia B. Dickinson, Springfield, J. J. Bishop; Isadore Luckstone, A. Clark Jcannotte, New York; Royal Dadum, Arne von Erpicum Sem., Oslo, Norway; Soprano Soloist at the South Church, Springfield. 36 Eld ridge Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Clara P . Tillinghast, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Organ, Professor Hammond, Pietro Yon, New York; Theory and Composition, Percy Goetschius, Institute of Musical Art, New York; History and Symphonic Analysis, Daniel Gregory Mason, Columbia University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists; Northfield Seminary. Vernon, Connecticut Martha Brown Fincke, B.L., Ed.M., Assistant Professor B.L., Smith College; Ed. M., Harvard University; Diploma and Medal, Longy School of Music; Organ, Professor Hammond and Clair Leonard; Piano, Elizabeth Quaile, Wesley Weyman, and Wager Swayne; Theory, Angela Diller, Edward Ballantine, Nadia Boulanger; Instructor in the David Manncs Music School, West Newton Music School, The Ely School, and private work. 5 Greenacre Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Ruth Douglass, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Voice, Anna Wollman, Albert Jeannotte, Oscar Seagle, Charles Kitchell, New York; Piano, Horace Alcvync, Albert Platt; Repertoire, Pauline Gold, New York, and Arpad Sandor, Berlin; History of Music, University of Berlin; Berlin Debut, March 10, 1931. South Hadley, Massachusetts Vorty-onc Helen Blvth Hazen, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Piano with Helen Hapakirk, Bruce Simonds; En- semble, Emmeran Stoeber; History ol Music, Piano, at the Music Box, 1926, 1927; Member of the Matthay Association of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts Viva Faye Richardson, Instructor Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Soloist's Course with Honors; Graduate Work in Piano, Felix Fox, Heinrich Gebhard, Boston, and Ernest Hutche- son, New York; Northficld Seminary, Illinois Conservatory. 592 West Pat ( Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Milton Jacob Aronson, Instructor Violin, Charles Marin Loefller, Boston. 850 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Harry Holland Kellogg, Instructor Organ, Professor Hammond; Alexandre Guilmant, Gaston Dethier, Paris; Piano, Wager Swayne, Heinrich Gebhard, Harold Bauer. Louise A. Dressel, Secretary South Hadley High School. 28 Carew Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor on the Anna C. Edwards Foundation B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; American Philosophical Association; A.A.U.P.; 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 Uni- versity; Ph.D., Cornell University; Fellow, Clark University; Fellow, Cornell Univer- sity; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Cambridge, England; Member of Ameri- can Association of Instruction of the Blind; Director of Psychological Research and Visiting Lecturer in the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind and the Perkins Institution for the Instruction of the Blind; Lecturer in Amherst College; American Psychological Association; A.A.U.P.; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts John Martyn Warbeke, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Princeton University; Ph.D., University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, Uni- versity of Chicago; Oxford University, England; Instructor, Williams College; Pro- fessor, Amherst College; Honorary Member of New York Browning Society; Presi- dent, Holyoke League of Arts and Crafts; American Philosophical Association; A. A.U.P. South Hadley, Massachusetts Sara M. Stinchfield, Ph.D., Associate Professor B. A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Research Assistant, Iowa Child Welfare Station; Instructor in Summer Session, Pennsylvania State College; Secretary of the American Society for the Study of Disorders in speech; Pi Lambda Theta; Speech Consultant, Perkins Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, Boston; American Psychological Association; A. A. U. P.; Foreign study, Vienna, London. South Hadley, Massachusetts Forty-two Herbert Moore, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., University of Toronto; M.A., Harvard University; Ph. D., Harvard University; American Psychological Association; Lecturer, Springfield International College and Northeastern University; A. A. U. P. South Hadley, Massachusetts Grace M. Heider, M.A., Part-time Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Smith College; Assistant, Research Department, Smith College; Research Department, Clarke School for the Deaf; American Psycho- logical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. „ Northampton, Massachusetts Wilma M. Porrs, R.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Ridgefield Par!{, New Jersey DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred S. Howard, M.A., Director B.S., Connecticut College lor Women; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Course at Boston School of Physical Education; Teacher of Physical Education in Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, Connecticut; National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Maryland; University of Wisconsin; Summer School, University of Colorado; Member of American Physical Education Association. 330 Mam Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut Lillian Loretta Kuf.ster Savage Institute of Physical Education, New York; School of Education, New York University; Instructor in Corrective and Medical Gymnastics, Bellevue Hospital Float, New York City; Medical Aid; Orthopedic and Surgical Departments, Brooklyn City Hospital Dispensary, Brooklyn, New York; Member of the American Posture League; American Physical Education Association; National Archery Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Kathro Kidwell, M.S., Instructor B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Wisconsin; Member of American Physical Education Association. 633 South 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska Elise Avery, B.A., Instructor Central School of Russell Sage College; People’s College, Denmark; B.A., Boston Uni- versity; Boston School of Physical Education; Taught at Bryn Mawr. 169 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island Marie Heoghinian, M.A., Instructor B.S. and M.A., Columbia; Instructor at Detroit in Public School System; Taught four years at Mount Holyoke; Studied at the Wigman School, Dresden and with Gertrude Kraus of Vienna. 2671 Boulevard, Jersey Ci y, New Jersey Vienna Maria Kangas, Secretary and Pianist New England Conservatory of Music. 36 Central Street, Newport, New Hampshire Forty-three DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Toronto; Pli.D.Sc., Bryn Mavvr College; D.Sc., (lion.), Uni- versity of Toronto; University of Berlin; Cambridge University; University of Chi- cago; Fellow in Physics, and Resident’s European Fellow, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship lor Women, University of Wurz- burg; Honorary Research Fellow, Yale University; Fellow of the American Physical Society, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Optical Society of America; American Association of Physics Teachers. South Hadley, Massachusetts Rogers D. Rusk, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Graduate Scholar, Ohio State University; Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago; Head of Science Department, Niles, Ohio; Instructor in Aerology, Signal Corps, Signal Corps Meteorologist; Professor of Physics, North Central College; American Physical Society; American Association lor the Advancement of Science; American Association of Physics Teachers; Sigma Xi Society; Kappa Delta Pi. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mrs. Nadiashda Galli-Shohat, Ph.D., Instructor Graduate Girl’s Institute in Irkutsk and of Women’s University in Petrograd, Russia; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, Germany; Professor and Head of the Department of Physics, Ural University, Ekathinborg, Russia; Assistant in Physics, University of Michigan; American Physical Society; Helen Schaeffer Huff Memorial Research Fel- low, Bryn Mawr College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Dwight Allison Bloodgood, Curator and Technician Laboratory Mechanician, Physics Department, Yale University; Instructor Signal Corps Officers’ School. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth Cohen, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto; University of Bristol; King’s College, Uni- versity of London; Ontarion College of Education; Demonstrator, University of Toronto; Holder of Studentship granted by National Research Council of Canada. 14 Kings mere Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Hazel Marie Fletcher, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University; Assistant in Physics, Indiana University; In- structor of Physics, Wellesley College; American Physical Society; Sigma Xi Society. Modoc, Indiana Ruth Yeaton Junkins, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Assistant in Physics, Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in Physics, Vassar College; Sigma Xi Society. Enfield, Massachusetts Florence Lamme Feicht, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 1115 Portland Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mary Evans Maxfield, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 2405 West 17th Street, Wilmington, Delaware forty-four DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Abby Howe Turner, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bardvvell Fel- low, University of Chicago; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow; Fellow of Women's Educa- tional Association of Boston, Harvard Medical School; Harvard School of Public Health; Sarah Berliner Fellow, University of Copenhagen; Instructor in Zoology, Wellesley College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Charlotte Haywood, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Brown University; Vassar Col- lege; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. 26 Muse Place, Lynn, Massachusetts Mary M. Ci.ayton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Rochester; National Research Council Fellow, University of Rochester. Ontario, Neu Yoi f( Josephine M. McIntire, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Brown University; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 25 Carter Street, Providence, Rhode Island Margaret Schott, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Oberlin College. 1274 West 103 Street, Cleveland, Ohio DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF RELIGION Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Professor of Biblical His- tory 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; Fund for American Schools of Oriental Research; American Oriental Society; Society of Biblical Litera- ture and Exegesis; National Association of Biblical Instructors; Phi Beta Kappa; National Association of University Professors; National Association of University Women; Board of Directors of Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Massachu- setts. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D., Professor Ph.B., Earlham College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania; University of Leipzig; Instructor in Biblical History, Wellesley College; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of Uni- versity Education of Women; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fel- lowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Assistant in the Harvard Semitic Museum; Field Secretary of the Fund for Oriental and Archaeological Biblical Re- search; American Oriental Society; Vordcrasiatishe Gesellschaft; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; National Association of Biblical Instructors; Religious Edu- cation Association; Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom; Fellow- ship of Reconciliation; League of Nations Non-Partisan Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Forty-fire James Muilenburg, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Hope College; M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University; Instructor in English, University of Nebraska; Fellow of the National Council in Religion in Higher Education; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Mem- ber of the National Association of Biblical Instructors; Member of the American Ori- ental Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Dorothy Helen Wolcott, B.D., Professor Ph.B., Denison University; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Instructor in Bible, Baptist Training School; Student Executive of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, University of Missouri; Instructor in Bible and Student Executive oi the Young Women's Christian Association, Michigan State Normal College; National Association of Biblical Instructors; Fellowship of Reconciliation. Saint Pans, Ohio Lydia A. Nichols, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 30 Grove A venue, Westerly, Rhode Island DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, College de France, Ecole de Chartes; Olficier d’Academie; Dante Society of America; Maitres Pho- netiques; National Institute of Social Sciences; Dante League of America; Modern Language Association; International Ido Federation; Association of University Pro- fessors; American Association of Teachers of Italian. Asheville, North Carolina Emma Reville-Pensch, Associate Professor Emeritus Studies in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England; Officier d'Academie. 4803 Garden Street, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D., Professor B.S., Wellesley College; M.A., Wellesley College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Stu- dent at Paris, Madrid, Columbia University; Modern Language Association of Ameri- ca; Association of University Professors, Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts Helen Elizabeth Patch, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Bryn Mavvr College; Sorbonne, Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Graduate Scholar in Romance Languages, Bryn Mavvr College; Mount Holyoke ('lass of 86 Fellow; Associate of Collegiate Alumnae; European Fellow; Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Professors. 83 Grove Street, Bangor, Maine Marie-Jeanne Bourgoin, C.A.P., Assistant Professor B.S., C.FE.E.N., C.A.P., Ecole Normale d'Angouleme; Professorat de Lettres, Uni- versite de Paris; Bourse d'Etudcs en Anglcterre (Musee Pedagogique); Association of University Professors. Assit de Manot, Charente, France Suzanne Dedieu, B.S., Assistant Professor B.E., B.S., Limoges; Diplome d'Etudes Superieures, Poitiers; Professorat de Lettres, la Sorbonne; Foyer International des Etudiantcs; Association of University Professors. Chcvres-Chatelars, Charente, France Paul Frederic Saintonge, Ph.D., Assistant Professor B.A., Harvard University; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Graduate Student, Harvard University; Graduate Scholar and Sheldon Traveling Fellow, Sorbonne, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, College de France; Instructor at Univer- sity of North Carolina and at Harvard University; Modern Language Association; Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts Forty-six Katharine Wellington Auryansen, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ratlcliffe College; Fellow of Institute of Inter- national Education; Ecole Normal d'Institutrices, Melun, France; Phi Beta Kappa; Association of University Professors. 27 Jettison Street, Newton ville, Massachusetts Edith Katherine Comings, M.A., Instructor B.A., Indiana University; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Franco-American Scholar at the Sorbonne, College de France; Graduate Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College; Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. 327 East 2nd Street, Bloomington, Indiana Elizabeth S. Doane, M.A., Instructor B.A., Boston University; M.A., Radclifle College; Universite de Paris; Smith College, School ol Italian Studies; Instructor of Modern Languages, Florida State College and Wells College; Association of University Professors. Malden, Massachusetts Dorothy Doolittle, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Col- lege; Graduate Scholar in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of Frances Mary Hazen Fellowship; Fellow of Institute of International Education; Sorbonne, College de France, Ecole des Hautes Etudes; Assistant in French, Bryn Mawr College; Modern Language Association of America; Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. 25 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Massachusetts Lena Lois Mandell, M.A., Instructor B.A., Boston University; Diplome Superieur, University of Paris; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Pi Sigma Phi; Scholar in French, Bryn Mawr College; Paul Hazard Scholar, Bryn Mawr College; Phonetics Assistant, Middlebury French School; Phi Beta Kappa. 31 Derby Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Florence Whyte, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., University of California; M.A., University of Oregon; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Col- lege; University of Madrid; Graduate Scholar and Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of Helene and Cecil Rubel Foundation Fellowship of Bryn Mawr College; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Lambda Theta; Modern Language Associa- tion of America; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. 641 Saint Paul Avenue, Los Angeles, California Lucy Larrouy, Instructor II Rue C Norbert, Pan B Py, France On leave of absence for year. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Isadell Caroline Couch, Professor Emeritus National School of Oratory anti Elocution, Philadelphia; School of Expression, Bos- ton. 182 Hughes Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Mrs. Josephine E. Holmes, Chairman 1931-1932 Graduate of Boston School of Expression, and Artistic Diploma conferred for original interpretative work; Graduate of Williams School of Oratory and Ithaca Conserva- tory of Music, Ithaca, New York; Boston University. 43 Wood bridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Forty-seven Mildred Norcross, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; School of Expression, Boston; Harvard Graduate School of Education. 101 Standish Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Helen Pendleton Wheeler, M.A., Instructor B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University. 1375 Lincoln Street, Denver, Colorado DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus 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; Fellow of the A. A. A. S.; Society of American Zoologists; American Association Anatomists; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Mount Dora, Florida Ann Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Professor on the Norman Wait Harris and Emma Gale Harris Foundation B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Teaching StaiT of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; University of Chicago; Harvard University; Yale University; Assistant in Biology; Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Entomological Society of America; American Society of Naturalists; American Society of Zoologists; American Associa- tion of Museums; Association of Social Hygiene; International Advisory Board of Eugenics; Philadelphia Academy of Science; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Amy Elizabeth Adams, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; University of Chicago; University of Edinburgh; Honorary Fellow, Yale University; Acting Dean of Mount Holyoke Col- lege, 1926-27; Fellow A. A. A. S.; American Association of Anatomists; American Society of Zoologists; Society Experimental Biology and Medicine; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 186 Washington Street, Fast Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Christianna Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Michi- gan; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University; Fellow Mount Hol- yoke College; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; Teaching Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Member Staff Research in Histology, Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor; American Association of Anatomists; American Society of Zoologists; Association to Aid Scientific Research by Women; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Phi Beta Phi Society; Sigma Delta Epsilon, Graduate Women’s Scientific Fraternity. 100 Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Dorothy Richardson, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Yale University; Harvard Medical School; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Har- bor; Graduate Assistant, Cornell University Summer School; Alumnae Fellow, Mount Holyoke College; Margaret E. Maltby Fellow, American Association of University Women; Sigma Xi Society. 850 Essex lvenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts Forty-eight Kathryn Forney Stf.in, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biologi- cal Laboratory, Woods Hole; Harvard Medical School; Assistant, Carnegie Institution, Cold Spring Harbor; Mary E. Woolley Fellow; Assistant and Fellow in Zoology, Uni- versity of Chicago; Sigma Delta Epsilon; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. An n ville, Pen n sylvan ia Helen Diana O Neil, M.A., Instructor B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in Zoology, University of Minnesota; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Pi Lambda Theta Society; Kappa Rho Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Centuria, Wisconsin Alberta Kuder, M.A., Instructor B.S., Allegheny College; M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in Zoology Allc- Igheny College; Phi Beta Phi Society; Phi Sigma Iota Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 489 Highland Avenue, Meadville, Pennsylvania Virginia Frances Babcock, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 4 Lyford Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Elizabeth Margaret Boyd, B.Sc., Research Assistant Honours B.Sc., Edinburgh University; Marine Laboratory Stations, Millport, Scot- land, and Plymouth, England; Vans Dunlop Scholar; Research Student, Fishery Board of Scotland. 18 Merchiston Gardens, Edinburgh, Scotland [osephine Dudley, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Wellesley College. 25 College Street, Clinton, New Yor { Margaret Caldwell Grierson, B.A., Research Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in Zoology, Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 54 Elm Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Gertrude A. Heidenthal, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Cornell University. 47 2 Watkins Avenue, Middletown, New Yor ( Anne Hosker, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant Honours B.Sc., Diploma in Education, University of Leeds; Marine Biological Sta- tion, Robin Hood’s Bay, Yorkshire; University Research Scholar; Brown Scholar. 10 Rufford Road, Crossens, Southport, luin cash ire, England Susie Mary Jobson, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant Honours B.Sc., University of Bristol; Diploma in Education. 52 The Mall, Swindon, Wiltshire, England Edith Harriet Quamme, B.A., Graduate Assistant B.A., University of Minnesota; Iota Sigma Pi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1556 Fair mount Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Forty-nine The Library Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.L., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Librarian, New Jer- sey State Normal and Model Schools, Trenton; Life-Member of American Library Association; Massachusetts Library Club and Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Librarian, Levi Hey- wood Memorial Library, Gardner, Massachusetts; Life-Member of American Library Association; Massachusetts Library Club and Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Oberlin College; Cataloguer, Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts; Life-Member of American Library Association; Massachusetts Library Club and Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Emma Charlotte Grimes, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Holyoke Business Institute; Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Adeline R. Winchester, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Marjorie Elizabeth Vivian, B.A., Assistant B.A., University of Michigan; B.S., Columbia University; American Library Associa- tion; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Phi Kappa Phi Society. Bessemer, Michigan Margaret Louise Ellsworth, B.A., Cataloguer B.A., Vassar College; B.S., Columbia University; Library Assistant, National City Bank of New York; American Library Association. 11 Richmond Place, New Orleans, Louisiana Barbara A. Bf.aton, B.S., Assistant B.S., Simmons College; American Library Association. South Ryegate, Vermont Eleanor Bodwell, B.S., Assistant B.S., Simmons College; American Library Association. 10 Byron Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Marion Marsh Randall, B.A., Cataloguer B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Cataloguer, Orange Free Library, Orange, New Jersey; American Library Association. Perry, Ohio On leave of absence for the second semester. Fifty Executive Secretaries Gertrude Bruyn, B.A., Field Secretary H.A., Mount Holyoke College; New York School of Social Work; Columbia Univer- sity; Supervisor of State Charities Aid Association of Ulster County, New York; In- structor in Department of Economics and Sociology, Mount Holyoke College; Inves- tigator in the Children’s Bureau of the United States Department of Labor; Person- nel Manager of the Bosch Magneto Company. 92 School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Florence Clement, B.A., Publication Editor, in Charge of the Stenographic Office B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Secretary, Lake Eric College; Emergency Fleet Cor- poration; Drexel Institute; Curtis Publishing Company; Alumnae Secretary, Mount Holyoke College. Dinosaur Ledge, Wood bridge Terrace, South Hadley, Massachusetts Marion Harrison Barbour, B.A., General Secretary of the Young Women’s C h ristian A ssociati on B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 90 Udine Street, Rochester, New Yoi f Mary C. J. Hicley, B.A., Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor in Macduffie School, Springfield. Massachu- setts. 232 Main Street, Hudson Falls, New Yorf Esther Eva Keller, Assistant in the Office of the Field Secretary 39 Greenwood Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Ruth L. Jaccer, B.A., B.S., Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 218 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Marion Sanderson, B.A., Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Milton, Vermont Christina McAuslan, Officer in Charge of the Post Office South Hadley, Massachusetts Helen L. Goodwin, Officer in Charge of the Boo { Store South Hadley, Massachusetts Nurses Miss Mary H. Maher, R.N, Miss Katherine Courtney, R.N. Mrs. Frances Woodward, C.N. . South Hadley, Mass. . 27 Ward St, Little Falls, N. Y. . . . South Hadley, Mass. Heads of Houses South Rockefeller . Pearson's Annex . . . Mead Co teles Lodge . . I ttd son Mandelle . The Sycamores Dickinson 11ottse . . Bridgman Wilder Heard, Mrs. M. K............................................ 608 Security Building, Bridgeport, Connecticut Beaton, Miss Barbara A...................................... South Ryegate, Vermont Boi.ton, Mrs. Anne W........................................ 235 Newton Street, Athol, Massachusetts Burr, Miss Fanny W.......................................... 21 Vine Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Church, Mrs. Charlotte M.................................... 107 South Plain Street, Ithaca, New York Dresser, Mrs, Alice R....................................... South Hadley, Massachusetts Dunklee, Miss Laura M....................................... South I ladley, Massachusetts Gregory, Mrs. Florence R.................................... Sidney, Delaware County, New York Groves, Dr. Patti e J....................................... 20 Gulf Street, Sanford, North Carolina Guppy, Mrs. Florence R...................................... 18 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose. Massachusetts Hadley, Mrs. Minnie L..................................Eastman and Edwards South I ladley, Massachusetts Hubbard, Mrs. Maude E....................................... South I ladley, Massachusetts Hutchinson, Doris E......................................... 57 Winter Street. Gardner, Massachusetts Knight, Miss Mary L......................................... West Concord, New I Iampshire Lauder, Miss Margaret....................................... South Norwalk, Connecticut Maher, Miss Mary H.......................................... South I ladley, Massachusetts MacKay, Mrs. Mary G......................................... 715 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Maryland Michel, Mary E.............................................. 627 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Reynolds, Mrs. Sarah G...................................... Danville, Pennsylvania Sproule, Mrs. Harriet C..................................... Short Hills, New Jersey Staples, Miss Sarah L....................................... Mention, Massachusetts Wheeler, Miss Jane R........................................ 212 Chestnut Street, New Britain, Connecticut Wheeler, Miss Harriet M..................................... Norwcll, Massachusetts . Peterson Lodge . Mountain Viete Lyman Byron Smith Everett Pearsons North Rod{ e fell er Rebecca Smith . . Porter . Wood bridge Safford Brigham fifty-two Officers of the Alumnae Association President, Mrs. Frank E. Whitman, 59 Church St., Charleston, South Carolina First Vice-President, Mrs. Clyde Scott Stilwell, 40 East 62nd St., New York City Second Vice-President, Mrs. Nell Lotiirop Forstall, 199 Birch St., Winnetka, Illinois Third Vice-President, Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow Road, Golden Hill, Indianapolis, Indiana Recording Secretary, Miss Lucy Pickett, South Hadley, Massachusetts Treasurer, Miss Eunice B. Burbank, 664 Eongmeadow St., Springfield, Massachusetts Alumnae Secretary, Miss Mary C. J. Higley, South I Iadley, Massachusetts Presidents of Alumnae Clubs California Northern—Mrs. George R. Potter . Southern—Miss Helen Vocelson Connecticut Eastern—Miss Mary A. C. Avery Hartford—Miss Blanche I. Alfred . New Haven—Miss Ruth Ferry Waterbury—Miss Elizabeth Kane . . 1544 La Loma Ave., Berkeley 204 North Broadway, Los Angeles 44 Oneco St., Norwich . 116 Huntington St., Hartford 24 Edgewood Ave., New Haven 202 Woodlawn 'Per., Waterbury District of Columbia 3312 Cathedral Ave., Washington Washington—Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis . F'lorida Florida—Mrs. Edith P. Sackett .... Georgia Georgia—Mrs. Franklin H. Clapp .... Illinois Champaign-Urbana—Mrs. Hazen Capron Chicago—Mrs. George P. O’Brien .... Indiana Indiana—Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair 3736 Spring Hollow Rd., Golden Hill, Indianapolis . 621 Osceola Ave., Winter Park Gammon Seminary, Atlanta 812 West Church St., Champaign . 5706 Blackstone Ave., Chicago Western—Miss Amy Wiswell . Maine Maryland Baltimore—Mrs. Ralph Cleland . Eastland Hotel, Portland . 694 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore Massachusetts Berkshire—Mrs. Archibald K. Sloper Boston—Mrs. William H. Medlicott Franklin County—Mrs. Robert Abercrombie . Hampshire County—Mrs. David Wright Holyoke—Miss Helena Kelly .... Springfield—Mrs. Edgar Beatty Worcester—Mrs. David K. Arey 42 North St., Pittsfield 90 Hancock St., Auburndale ......................Greenfield 67 West St., Northampton 29 Woods Avenue, Holyoke 129 South Park Ave., Longmeadow . 11 Hackield Road, Worcester rifty-jotir Michigan Detroit—Mrs. Cyril J. Edwards .... 537 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe Minnesota Miss Katherine Woodruff..........................310 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis Missouri St. Louis—Mrs. Howard H. Bliss.................... 7505 Pershing Ave., St. Louis New Hampshire Miss Mary Davis....................................' . . . . Franklin New Jersey Trenton—Mrs. Francis D. Potter 117 Kensington Ave., Trenton New York Buffalo—Mrs. Frederick Brewster.................... 403 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo Central—Mrs. D. Paul Kreiter.........................Mansion House, Kenwood Eastern—Miss Muriel Howland .... Albany Academy for Girls, Albany Genesee Valley—Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor . . . .34 Ericsson St., Rochester New Yor —Miss Rowena K. Keyes . . Mount Holyoke Club, 140 E. 63 St. N. Y. C. North Carolina Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson....................................Ben Airly, Aberdeen Ohio Central—Miss Dorothy Flowers.........................56 Auburn Ave., Columbus Cleveland—Miss Harriet E. Totman . . . 8207 Brookline Ave., Cleveland Pennsylvania Northwestern—Mrs. Howard Fish .... Arlington Road, Glenwood, Erie Philadelphia—Miss Helen L. Church . . Stevens School for Girls, Germantown Pittsburgh—Mrs. Henry L. Cleland .... 545 Teece Ave., Bellevue Rhode Island Miss Ruth Chamberlain...............................Brown University, Providence Mrs. John Davis Vermont Virginia Mrs. Richard Eppes Washington Puget Sound—Mrs. Frank S. Bayley Wisconsin Milwaukee—Miss Grace van Doorn Hawaii Mr. Arthur C. Alexander Foreign Clubs China—Mrs. Richard T. Evans . . . . Japan—Mrs. Hilton Pedley................... .....................Northfield 1016 Pecan Ave., City Point 1235 Eighth Ave., West, Seattle 2414 East Jarvis Ave., Milwaukee . 2561 Alaula Way, Honolulu 174 Woodrow Wilson St., Tientsin .........................Miyazaki Fifty-five Graduate Students Virginia F. Babcock . Elizabeth M. Boyd . Josephine Joan Burns Isabel Milling Carver . Mary Francis Chaffee Eugenie Delachaux . Josephine Dudley Georgia May Elgar . Florence Fright Ruth S. Fosdick Thora Winnifred Freeman Margaret C. Grierson Margaret Hastings . Gertrude Heidenthal I-Djen Ho .... Anne Hosker . Susie Mary Jobson Adah R. Judd Anna Litzincer . Shuh-yin Lu A. Helen Macauley . Josephine McIntire . Virginia P. Matthias Mary Maxfield . Lydia Nichols . Edith Quamme . Virginia Quick . Margaret II. Schott. Rosamond Sillem Frances E. Smith Alice M. Smyth Dorothy D. Thompson . Elizabeth H. Thompson . Betsey Tilden . Joyce J. Wadmond Gertrude Walter . 4 Lyfortl St., Worcester, Massachusetts 18 Mcrchiston Gardens, Edingburgh Scotland 8610 121st St., Richmond Hills, New York Rock Hill, South Carolina 820 Sassafras St., Erie, Pennsylvania aSoldcrelle, Chateau d’Ver, Vaud, Switzerland . 25 College St., Clinton, New York Betterway Laundry Co., Wythcville, Virginia 1115 Portland St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . 83 Bryant St., Buffalo, New York 193 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Massachusetts 54 Elm St., Maplewood, New Jersey 313 Maple St., Springfield, Massachusetts 47x i Watkins Ave., Middletown, New York . 143 Zuh-Zien, Soochow, China 10 Rufford Rd, Crossens, Southport, England 52, The Mall, Swindon, Wilts, England 1147 Northampton St., Holyoke, Massachusetts 242 East John St., Bedford, Pennsylvania 15 Bao Tai St., Nanking, China 8902 Ursula Place, Forest Hills, New York 25 Carter St., Providence, Rhode Island . Green Farms, Connecticut 2405 West 17th St., Wilmington, Delaware 30 Grove St., Westerly, Rhode Island 1556 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota 640 North Main St., Greenville, South Carolina 1274 West 103d St., Cleveland, Ohio Belsize Park Gardens, London N.W.3., England Belchertown, Massachusetts Brook Cottage, South Cerney, Cirencester, England 1090 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts .......................Holland Patent, New York 324 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York 305 Washington St., Delaware, Ohio 17 Orlando Ave., Arsoley, New York Fijty-six 1 o 3 £ Officers of 1932. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Song Leader Sergeant-at-A rms Louise Chambers Margaret Meader Kathry’n Williams Elizabeth Dunn Alice Longenfcker Frances Gillespie EXECUTIVE BOARD Eleanor Adams Brenda Barford Margaret Ballard Sarah Cope HONORARY MEMBERS OF 1932 Miss Mary E. Woolley Miss Harriett Allyn Mr. Joseph A. Skinner Mr. Edward N. White Miss Dorothy Graves Miss Kathleen M. Lynch Miss Harriet Newhall Miss Mary L. Sherrill Fifty-eight Honorary Members of Class of 1932- Miss Mary E. Woolley President f f Miss Harriett Allyn Academic Dean Mr. Joseph A. Skinner Former Member Board of Trustees Fifty-nine Mr. Edward N. White T rustec Miss Dorothy Boyd Graves Instructor in Department of Art and Archaeology Miss Kathleen M. Lynch Associate Professor in Department of English Literature Sixty Miss Harriet Newhall Executive Secretary to the Board oj Admission and the President Miss Mary L. Sherrill Associate Professor in Department of Chemistry Sixty-one Members of Class of 1932. Eleanor Ruth Adams 10 Tyler Street Brattlehoro, Vermont We are the music-makers, and tvc arc the dreamers of dreams. John practically lived in the music building her whole four years. But do you remember those black and mother-of-pearl fountain pens? They seemed to be a possession of 32’s. They were meant to be Junior Prom favors but the girls all got them for themselves, too, and John was responsible for their success. Furthermore, she was house chairman of Judson, won her All- Holyoke in volleyball and was secretary of Community. Senior year she had charge of fire drills in dear old Wilder. When a fire drill is expected, watch out for John! Major: Economics Minor: Music Margaret Dixon Adams Bolton Massachusetts A careless sens, with a little nonsense in it now anil then docs not misbecome a monarch. Peggy likes to sing and so she got into choir and stayed tor four years. Glee Club, too, attracted her singing. Then for exercise she took to volleyball. For a little variety she took part in pageant her first year and danced in Junior Show. Sophomore year she was House Chairman of Cowles and de- veloped a love for canoeing. Next year she tried to tell the freshmen all about it by being on the Y. W. Welcoming Com- mittee. Were they impressed, Peggy? Major: Botany Minor: History of Art Gertrude Marguerite Ahrens 109 Elm Street Montclair, New Jersey T tree be the things I shall have till I die, I mu gh ter and hope and a sock, in the eye. Gert the baseball and hockey fan—she made All-Holyoke hockey her junior year—and Outing Club enthusiast, is only half the picture. The other half is Gert the executive—house chairman of good old Woodbridge and member of the Junior Prom Committee. Her cool sophistication and her naturai friendliness make of these two a charming whole. Major: Romance Languages Minor: English I at nature Sixty-two Virginia Albee 377 Highland Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts What else is there good but to love and be merry? Wc think of Virginia as a connoisseur of rare art treasures. I ler eye is always open to things artistic and she has no pa- tience with anything but that of the first quality. I ler passion is the unique, that which expresses beauty in a new and un- usual way. It is not a mere attitude but something which has become a part of her, her viewpoint of the world, her feeling toward music. Major: History of Art Minor: English Literature Louise Ferguson Albrecht 82 Minnesota Avenue Buffalo, New York .... active and strong and feelingly alive To each fine impulse. Louise might be called one of the pillars of the News. Each year she gave her best for the paper. Starting in her freshman year as reporter, she worked up to the exalted position of Desk Editor. And as if that were not enough, she made a great name for herself by her Frenchy French. She spent junior year in Paris, anti returned with a pronunciation exceedingly puzzling to us merely would-be Frenchmen. As she skilfully presides over the French table at dinner, wc sit and devoutly hope that some day we will get beyond a halting “Parlez-vous francais?” Major: History Minor: French Elizabeth Alkire Portsmouth New Hampshire Nor be you proud, that you can sec All hearts your captives; yours yet free. A famous and familiar figure on the campus her four years was Betty. Serious one moment, playful the next—that was Betty sixteen hours of the day. Her remaining eight hours were spent in deep slumber and woe bedded the person who at- tempted to arouse her one second before the eight hours were completed. To choirs anti Glee Club she loaned her pleasing voice; to the soccer teams she gave her youth and vitality; and to the Judicial Board she sold her understanding disposition. As chairman of Judicial no one could have been more digni- fied and as one of the people of the campus no one could have been better liked. That was Betty, our Betty. Major: History and Political Science Minor: History of Art Sixty-three Betit Jane Allen 1631 Noble Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut I dwell in possibilities. Her grin is certainly more than a possibility: it is an almost ever-present reality—and so arc the enthusiasm and friendliness behind it. If you arc once Hetty Jane’s friend, your future is assured. She has greeted us from choir these four years, and junior year she joined Archaeology Club. Although her al- legiance is given sparingly, we arc sure that once given, it means continued support. Thus, in moderation, there are plenty of possibilities left to be realized in the future. Major: History of Art Minor: English Sally Sue Allen 7745 Latona Avenue Seattle, Washington And in her eyes the shadows move Not glad nor sad. but strange With those unchanging dreams. . . . Sally Sue was with us only two years, having spent fresh- man and sophomore years at the University of Washington. In the comparatively short time she was here, she showed interest in our activities. Her first year here, she joined International Relations Club and Forum and her last year she was a mem- ber of the Vocational Committee. Sally Sue has a huge ca- pacity for accomplishing whatever she sets out to do, and the organization is fortunate that persuades her to work for it. The only difficulty is trying to persuade her,—she has so many ambitious plans of her own. Major: English Literature Minor: Political Science Nancy Jane Anderson 1805 Chestnut Avenue Barnesboro, Pennsylvania She’s nor too careless, not conventional quite; Joes what she li (es; h.nows what she does is right. Fire! Great clouds of smoke! They clear away, and there is Nancy. Button field. Pageant field, around Lower Lake— there you have the course of her peregrinations. She’s a staunch supporter of the cigarette industry, also, an authority on movies. At one time she was known to take part in a Latin play and at another we saw her as a monk in Junior Show. Ask her about “Don Quixote.” We expect Nancy to head a Spanish depart- ment one of these days. Major: Spanish Minor: Latin Sixty-four Anita Laura Andres 114 Pleasant Street Arlington, Massachusetts And 1 would find, and I would keep, A dram) or two to take to sleep. One becomes acquainted with Nita easily, but one does not know her at first glance. From merely becoming acquainted with her no one could foretell that among her activities could be listed three years on both the basketball and hockey squads. On the other side of her surprising range of characteristics, we remember Nit, the saleswoman, tactfully persuading us into enthusiastic subscription to Vogue (whether or not we ever before looked at or tolerated it) and her adequate and pleasing support of Dramatic Club. Not to mention that Boston accent— pronounced Dahtmuth and Faah Haavaad!! Major: Economics Minor: History Annie Elizabeth Angus Taconic Connecticut And the best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear. Freshman year she made the history enthusiasts gasp to see a gifted Knglish major sufficiently intelligent in world affairs to take a New York Times Current Events prize. It is char- acteristic of Scot’s ability that it has moved out eagerly into many fields. She has been a competent and courageous critic on the Mount Holyofie; she is responsible for the lyric of 1932’; Clais Song. She became enormously interested in organ and played at several evening services. Li mie enlisted her in her senior year. Toward the end of her college career it looked as if that ability of hers meant to concentrate its final power in poetry. Wc hope so. Anyway, we shall watch. Major: English Minor: Music Doris Lippincott Ashe 38 Northumberland Road Pittsfield, Massachusetts Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Another versatile career! She sang in choir her freshman and sophomore years along with one hundred other members of her class. Soph year she was house chairman of Eastman. She also played on the Lacrosse Team. May Day 1930, she had the leading role in Aeneas. Representative Council, Dramatic Club and Junior Endeavor all shared her enthusiastic support. We remember best her own peculiar method of infusing a little fun into every situation. When there isn’t any fun there,— Doris creates some for us. Major: Physics Sixty-jive Minor: Psychology Margaret Louisa Ballard 35 Highland Avenue Greenfield, Massachusetts must be going; Vm rather busy this morning. Peg has that rare quality of accomplishing a great deal with surprising ease and good humor. When she was a freshman, she entered choir and also went out for basketball, both these interests remained throughout her college career. The next year she took up soccer and with such success that she was appointed head of soccer in her senior year. Her executive ability has been shown by her tact and poise as a member of Rep Council and V. W. Cabinet, as junior house chairman, and as chairman of the library committee. Finally, she has made a name for herself in the scholastic field by winning the Selig- man prize for Public Finance in her junior year. Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics Eleanor Clarke Balmer 40 Hill Street Whitinsville, Massachusetts Nature I loved, and, next to Nature, Art. We admit that in her choir costume Eleanor looks very regal and dignified. We have watched her singing for four years. Get her in a silly mood, however, and see how dignified she is. She will surprise you! She is a clever girl, too. Sopho- more year the paper which she illustrated for Zoology was placed under glass in Clapp, where all those whose frogs and grasshoppers were drawn alike might go and see and envy. When she wins fame as an artist, we shall chuckle and say, “We told you so!” Major: History oj Art Minor: History Marietta Mf.iklejohn Banks 163 Adams Street Hartford, Connecticut Thy spirit which beeps thee is Noble, eottrageous, high, unmatchable. So much has Micky done that it is hard to know where to start. To begin with, she won second prize in a competitive Latin sight examination. Then she joined V. W. and made choir and Li.amii Art Hoard. In fact, it is difficult to say what the Art Hoard will do without Micky. Her high scholastic standing shone forth when she appeared in her sophomore year as a Sarah Williston scholar, and in her senior year as a holder of a Mary E. Woolley scholarship. And she still found some spare moments to give to the French Club and Dramatic Club. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: French Sixty-six Katherine Humphrey Barbour 90 Aldine Street Rochester, New York To lire with leisure every day And never fret or worry, Will make each hour twice as long— No one has time to hurry. Freshman year Kay went out for debate and became a mem- ber of the freshman squad. Her second year she was a member of choir, of tlie debate squad, and worked on Junior Achieve- ment. Junior year she was in debate, a member of junior choir, on the program committee of the Christian Association cabinet, and in the cast of Junior Show. Senior year she again was a member of choir, of Delta Sigma Rho, held the jnjsition of program chairman in Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and served as house president of South Rockefeller. Was she busy? No! Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Brenda Louise Barford 3 Grover Street Auburn, New York In her heart was hid a sun Would warm a world for everyone. Brenda’s college career has been one of friendly service and happy activity. All four years she has been a member of the choirs, for two years of Glee Club. Her love for children led her to the chairmanship of the Junior Christian Endeavor Com- mittee as a sophomore and of the Extension Committee as a member of the Y. W. cabinet senior year. She has had a suc- cessful stage career in Dramatic Club for three years, and was chairman of the costume committee of her Junior Show. She has been on Rep Council, a tire captain —what varied activities come to those who have ability back of their friendly smiles! Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics Bettie Caird Barnes 228 Pawling Avenue Troy, New York How sad and had and mad it was! But, then, how it was sweet! There is a well marked path from Pageant Field to Clapp and among the deepest imprints are the footsteps of Bettie. When she wasn’t away on a week-end, in Clapp she made her habitation, dividing her time between Chemistry and Zoology. Bettie moved slowly and leisurely but somehow she always got there with all the rest. We often wondered whether her sud- den interest in astronomy senior year had any bearing on other outdoor activities. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Sixty-seven Velma Grace Batchelder 344 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Set all things in their own peculiar place And {now that order is the greatest grace. Those who were present during part or all of the exciting race between the hyacinth bulbs Juno, Minerva, and Venus in the winter of 1928-1929 must surely have a clear idea of Vel- ma’s tendencies towards ancient mythologies anti all things Latin-linguistical. It then comes as no surprise to realize that her other interest brought her, in her sophomore year, a Sarah Williston Scholar, and that concentration on her first love made her the winner of the Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Scholarship in Latin last year. This term marks the culmina- tion of these achievements with the well-deserved honor work. Major: Latin (Honor work) Minor: History Jean Peoples Batchellor 439 Glen Echo Road Germantown, Pennsylvania met a puppy as I went walking: We got talking, Puppy and I. We diagnose Jean as a small Quakeress, a roguish maiden who lets two curls escape from under her cap. Then she con- firms our impression of her winsome demurity by putting down Philadelphia as her home town. We were surprised when she went in for sports so energetically—volleyball and cricket, fresh- man year. Then she went even farther and appeared with volleyball numerals sophomore year. She was like Puck, con- stantly interfering when you were opposing her, vet dainty withall. There’s a quaintness and a delicacy about Jean that we find hard to resist. Major: English Literature Minor: Archaeology Amy Elizabeth Betzig 34 Edgcwood Road Scarsdale, New York She dared to nutl{c herself at home. Amy is a little girl but her vitality is twice as great. It strikes you immediately and forcibly. With her characteristic enthusiasm Amy went out for volleyball freshman year and won her class numerals. In junior year, as a member of the cos- tume committee, she helped to make Show a colorful produc- tion. Through Forum and International Relations Club she has demonstrated her interest in world alTairs which also influ- enced her to choose History and Economics and Sociology for her fields of intensive work. Above all Amy is a comfortable anil human person with a good humor which brings her many friends. Major: History Sixty-cight Minor: Economies and Sociology Frances Lyman Beverstock 32 Wilder Street Keene, New Hampshire Living will teach you how to lire better than preacher or boo (. Her first two years here Frances sang in choir, and then The Tears of Toci came along, and what did Fran do but turn out to be a Mexican singer! And what was more, she also played in the jazz orchestra both in Show and during her junior and senior years. We wonder if the Student Scientific Conference which came into her life sometime during her junior year or the minor in physics could have had any effect on her musical career? Major: English Literature Minor: Physics Marion Elizabeth Black Faust New York And I would rather hare my sweet, Though rose leaves die of grieving, Than do high deeds in Hungary To pass all men's believing. Marion, we know, is a quieter person who in spite of her taciturnity has an abundance of capability and good humor. She has been a member of Chemistry Club for three years. In her freshman and sophomore years Marion was a member of the Llamarada Board and in her junior year took an active part in V. W. C. A. Altogether, an all-round sort of person with many interests as well as many friends. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Marian Bell Bookhout 357 Main Street Oneonta, New York. The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you hare not once laughed. And how, indeed, could we get along without Bookie to help us sec and appreciate the fun that lies around us. I ler cheery laughter is one of our happiest memories. But not all of her vitality goes in this direction, for Bookie has proved her ath- letic prowess too. As a freshman she played on the class base- ball team and this year she has been a member of the senior class volleyball team. Bookie also took part in Junior Show as one of the dancers who contributed so much to Show’s success. Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics Sixty-nine I Alice Colgan Boomsliter 21 Wilson Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia Come, and trip it as yon go, On the light I ant as tic toe I Alice really hasn’t stayed with us Ion enough—she spent both freshman and junior years at the University of West Virginia, hut we are both glad and flattered to think that Holyoke was her choice tor senior year. She is a member of the Chemistry Club. Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology Marianna Boyd Fairview Avenue Springdale, Connecticut When pompons people squelch me With their regal attributes, It cheers me to imagine blow they'd look in bathing suits. All through college Marianna has sung in the choir; junior and senior years she was a member of Glee Club. She has been on AIM lolyoke baseball one year, class baseball and soccer for three years. Marianna has been elected to Representative Coun- cil three years; she has held the oflicc of treasurer of Outing Club and was sophomore house president of Bridgeman. Besides these activities she has been in the pageant twice, in Junior Show, and was a member of the World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. and a delegate to the Silver Bay Conference. Major: Economics Minor: History of Art Harriette Scott Bruen Bel videre New Jersey Her grace is all she has, And that so east displays, One art to recognize mnst be, Another art to praise. She is a quiet girl with an elusive charm and a true poetic instinct. She has something of the subtle wisdom of the East which apjKars in sudden unexpected shafts bringing visions of the mystic Orient. Her sincerity and sympathy for others win her many friends. In spite of Scotties modesty concerning her talents, they are inevitably revealed Some of her poetry has already appeared in the Mount Holyoke. She was a member of choir for two years and throughout her four years in college, she has been active in the Cosmopolitan Club, as the repre- sentative of Korea. Major: English Seventy Minor: History Frieda Micnon Ikyant 87 Webb Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Spend all you hare for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost. As a freshman, she sat in Rep Council and with International Relations Club; she hiked with the Outing Club and performed in the gym meet; she made choir and a stringed ensemble. The next year she added Y. W. C. A. membership committee and the finance committee, and also Sarah Willisten Scholar. Junior year, she became A. A. treasurer, assistant stage manager of Show, Outing Club leader, a member of class executive board and of Winter Carnival Committee. This, her senior year, has found her still with Outing Club and choir anti Glee Club, be- sides being house chairman of Mead. And the nicest part about it is: Frieda’s head hasn’t swelled a bit! Major: Economics (Honor work) Minor: Art Gretchen Buis 430 Hawthorn Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Who wants a gown Of purple fold, Embroidered down The seams with gold? We advocate a special book of synonyms for Mount Ilolyokc. One just cant think of archery without immediately thinking of Gretchen—she has been our archery champion for the past two years, and senior year she served as Head of Archery, supervising student sports in that field. Major: luitin Minor: Psychology Louise Slesinoer Burnham Ellington Road East Hartford, Connecticut Her feet beneath her petticoat, Li (c little mice, stole in and out— Louise's interests have centered mainly and strongly on music. She has a charming voice, and musical ability inherited from a talented family. She loved to practice vocalizing and is happiest when she strikes the perfect note. Glee Club in her last three years has absorbed much of her enthusiasm. All four choirs have counted her present. Senior year she also was a member of the Vocational Club. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Latin Seventy-one Henrietta Butcher 476 South Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Vis a folly to fret: grief's no comfort. Ilcnry has done the incredible—the combining of the ab- stract and the concrete. A deep interest in the meanings of religion and a correspondingly serious interest in the problems of men arc clues to her personality. Major: Religion Alice Wardle Byers 188 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, New York She holds her little thoughts in sight, Though gay they run and leap. She is so circumspect and right; She has her soul to keep. Quiet and undemonstrative is Al. In fact, we have a sus- picion that she is not advertising all she has done. However, any one who could make the All-Holyoke lacrosse team in her sophomore year should be given a big hand. Furthermore, since she was so versatile as to change her sf ort the very next season and make the team in tennis, we think that she should be given even a bigger hand than before. Major: English Literature Minor: Art Doris Edith Caldwell 55 Warren Place Montclair, New There was such speed in her little body, And such lightness in her footfall, It's no wonder that her brown study Astonishes ns all. And Doris had to have speed to accomplish in four years all that she has. She has always been in the choir and Glee Club, which in themselves require much time; she has danced in recitals and Junior Show, not to mention her participation in the Dramatic Club play and freshman pageant. Every year she has vaulted to glory in a gym meet, and even went so far as to make the All-I Iolyokc cricket team her freshman year. Now she has changed cricket for archery, and won many honors in th.s field, also. Not only has she held a place on her class team each year, but she has represented Mount Holyoke in in- tercollegiate tournaments. Yet she has enough extra time and energy to lead a scout troop! She must have speed! Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Serenty-two Dorothy Shepard Carver 403 Pleasant View Avenue Louisville, Kentucky “It is hard to he brave” said Fight, sniffing slightly, “when you’re only a Very Small Animal.” Although Dorothy did not join the ranks of ‘32 until 1930, she has made many friends among the student body and among the faculty. Dot never has much to say, hut we know that she has excellent convictions founded upon solidity of character. Dot’s major extra-curricular interest has been choir. Good luck to you! Major: English Literature Minor: Religion Amy Louise Cattley 32 Irving Street Melrose, Massachusetts Being too full of sleep to understand— That she has wide interests is indicated by the frequency with which she signs the dotted line. Since freshman year Amy has haunted Chem Lab until there are few corners, formulae, characters anti solutions about which she can’t gossip glibly. And docs there breathe another person who can talk with neigh- bors until midnight the night before a quiz, study half an hour before retiring and pull A in the quiz the next morning? Major: Chemistry Minor: Physiology Louise Esther Chambers 25 Nelson Street Framingham, Massachusetts I’ll live each moment to the fid I, Ear though they soon are gone, Filed up they’ll ma!{e me quite a past To build my future on. Here’s someone whom we iust couldn’t do without. In the first place, Lou is our senior class president and as fine a one as any class could wish. This came naturally for Lou was a member of the freshman executive committee, and junior year she was our vice-president and chairman of Prom. I ler first two years Lou was on the News Stall and was a member of the Financial Committee sophomore year. The Christian Asso- ciation. bringing cabinet membership junior year, has also fig- ured largely among the varied activities of our capable class president. Major: Psychology Minor: English literature Seventy-three Lenora Porter Chappell 5 Eastern Parkway Auburn, New York A little consideration, a little thought for others, makes all the difference. It must be her love of music that has made Lenora so eager to help keep thinks going smoothly and without discord. Hut it is her innate efficiency that has made her able to do so much so well. As a musician she has been four years a member of the choir, tor two years of Glee Club. A thoughtful and capable leader, she was secretary and “mother” of junior and then Senior choirs, and Vice-President of Glee Club junior year. This year she is Salford's house chairman, a position which shows both her ability to lead and the friendly disposition that helps her make harmony where she is. Major: English Literature Minor: Music Elizabeth Bennett Clark 18 Haigh Avenue Schenectady, New York She had so many things that she wanted to do That whenever she thought it was time to begin She couldn’t because of the state she was in. Hack in Twenty-nine Betty stepped forth as a gong-bearer in The Turtl Dove. Next ii was the Merrill Prize. She swept on, into D. C., onto the lacrosse team, onto the News Board, and stiil made Sarah Williston grades. She took part in Jun- ior Show and rose to be feature editor of the News. Scarcely a month after election to Blackstick. she had written one of two plays, a poetic fairy talc, presented at a joint meeting of Black- stick and Dramatic Club. This last year she has been engaged in a fascinating piece of honor work about the Poets on the Poets. Even her research projects are never dull. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: English Literature Dorothy Edwin a Cling an 60 Auburn Road West I Iartford, Connecticut Take me out to the ball game . . . Buy me peanuts and crackerjacks. And I don’t care if I never get back— I'll roof, roof for the home team— If they don’t win it’s a shame . . . Ardent pursuer of new books on history. Enthusiast over baseball, airplanes, and everything German. Enormous ca- pacity to blush at any inopportune moment. Daily takes the village dogs to walk. Advocating peace while strongly de- nouncing any attempts to cut the army and navy. Listens sym- pathetically to everyone's tales of woe. Major: History Minor: German Seventy-four Em ley Louise Clogston 45 Sherland Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 'Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, and the soul to dure. Did you say you warned someone who can laugh? Someone who is always gay and debonair? Someone with enthusiasm, vigor, and good ideas, who will gel behind and push? Some- one who isn’t afraid of giving herself, her time or all she has to what she is doing? We know a girl who fits all that— she’s the chairman of Community Chest, and house chairman at North Mandclle. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Zoology Janet Williams Congdon 6 Leroy Street Potsdam, New York The weak suffer and cry out, the stupid fret, but the wise man laughs. Janet’s work seemed to have been all cut out for her stay at Mount Ilolyoke. Choir and the Y. W. C. A. have beckoned to her all the time. Upon her arrival, she joined Forum and International Relations Club. After that first year, she dis- covered where her real interest lay and since then, Dramatic Club has claimed her, except, of course, during the time she gave to the S. A. H. committees, and the hours and hours she has spent doing honor work. Yes, wc should say that Janet has been a busy girl. Major: History of Art (Honor work) Minor: History Sarah Gilbert Cope R. D. No. 2, Media Pennsylvania You are a vital force; you arc not a flower! You are challenge and promise: peace and power. A lithe, wiry figure throwing snowballs at a lourth story win- dow—and hitting it. A swift moving streak of blue, taking a hockey ball down to the goal—and making it. A rhyth- mically moving girl serving a ball—acing it. A strong, clear- eyed girl leading people—being president of her class, and vice- chairman of Community—receiving the Paul Hudson prize and an old English H. And last, but not least, somebody laughing with you—somebody being your friend and sticking by you— this is Sally. Major: Sociology Minor: History Seventy-five Greta Amelia Cornell 7 Linden Avenue Ossining, New York shall he found by the fire, suppose. Or in a cob webbed noo{ of dreams. Ilcrc is a girl very much interested in all forms of art. Pur- suing this taste, she became in her junior year a member of the Classical Club. Greta has been a member of Y.W.C.A. all four years. In her sophomore year, she served on the World Fellowship Committee and joined Outing Club. Major: History of Art Minor: English Uterature Marion Corson 80 Sherman Street Springfield, Massachusetts She is pretty to trail; with And witty to tall[ with And pleasant, too, to thinly on. Honor work in Economics! Doesn’t that sound strong and upright—and so very independent! “A career is a grant! thing.” says Marion with her record as a Sarah Williston Scholar to back her up. Hut we doubt whether hers lasts so very long, in Economics, at any rate. The “person” in Spring- field must have seen her in blue and made up his mind im- mediately. We wonder why Marion went home quite so often, and why she seemed to enjoy it so. Major: Economics (Honor work) Minor: French Elizabeth Busted Goiter 720 Palisades Drive Akron, Ohio A poor life this if full of care, We hare no time to stand and stare. Cottie can’t decide whether or not she takes a long time to decide things; she changes her mind periodically as to whether or not she is a changeable-minded person. Such vacillations, when applied to the problem of majors and affected by minor considerations (teas and suppers with the History faculty), made the choice between History and English a question of interest to all observers. Involved in such debates, Cottie nevertheless found time on the side to attain easily Sarah Williston, Lion Board. Llamarada Literary Board, Model League Delegate, International Relations Club, and Junior Show. We are deciding that Cottic’s various enviable attributes are argu- ments in favor of changeableness. Major: English Minor: History Ruth Frances Cowell 302 North Barry Street Olean, New York She only deals by yules of art. Ruth spends so much time rushing around doing things that she seldom has any time left to do anything else. A good many of them arc the innumerable kindnesses she is always doing for her friends. It appears that Ruth is just the person to bring your mail or stand in line for tickets, yet she would be the first to disclaim such helpfulness. She is the best person in the world to tease: she rises beautifully, and still doesn’t mind. Major: History of Art Minor: Religion Elizabeth Haneea Cummings 267 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, New York I thinly oj witty things to say, I'd be considered bright, Except I always think them in The middle oj the night! Betty belongs to the group of Entering Juniors. She put herself to chemistry and math and other subjects appertaining thereto with that absorption of which science majors seem especially capable. She is a member of Chemistry Club, and in spite of her late arrival has been perceptibly active. We wish her joy of her test tubes and formulae, and a brilliant future. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Miriam Iris Cunningham 514 Rockwell Street, South West Atlanta, Georgia Made up oj wisdom end oj fun. An elusive sprite—in and out—never dwelling on one thing long—mixtures of Coffee House and Don Quixote-—History Club—Journal Club—French Club—Injuns and honor work. Major: History (Honor work) Minor: Romance Languages Seventy-seven Dorothea Nichols Davis 65 Willard Avenue Bloomfield, New Jersey The memory of yon Breads monotony Into a thousand fragments Of laughing sunlight. Dip—playing on a team, selling something in P. ()., working in the libe. standing on Pageant Field, doing something all the time to keep busy. Freshman year she worked as Secretary of the Athletic Association and as Secretary of the Freshman class, with the rest of her time divided among sports, choir, week- ends, etc. Sports always were Dip’s chief interests—tennis, basketball, hockey—in all, she excelled. We expect to see Dip come back to our fiftieth reunion to play on an old Grad team of some kind. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature Virginia Maude Davis Dawson New Mexico What need of day to those whose dar Hath so surpassing sun It seems it he continually At the meridian? Ginny's smile has made her a well known person on campus. She started out freshman year by being elected vice-president of her class, an office which she held the following year, too. She was a member of Conference Committee sophomore year, and Junior year found her on Judicial Board. But her interests were varied—she played soccer, her voice was among those ac- cepted for Glee Club: and she was on Current Events Commit- tee junior year. We also heard of other activities—particularly of the social kind—and situated at other colleges—often men’s. Major: History Minor: Economics r, Ruth Hathf.way Dexter 149 Warrcnron Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Hitch thy wagon to a star. Dcckic says she is majoring in astronomy and mi noring in mathematics but it looks more as if she were majoring in Choir and Glee Club and minoring in Pageant. She has had four years of Choir and Glee Club and three years of Pageant. May- be senior year will add another credit to the minor. Deckic also took part in Junior Show. Sophomore year she was a Community Chest collector, the House Librarian, and on the Extension Committee or the Christian Association, while this year she has added to her various activities by playing on the class volley-ball team. Major: Astronomy Minor: Mathematics Screnfy-eight Ruth Elizabeth Dickerman 464 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Yd like to live a simple life And concentrate on some high aim Ignoring worldly pomp and show, If all my friends wotdd do the samel Ruth came to our class sophomore year from Springfield Junior College. We arc certainly glad that she did, otherwise we would never have known what we were missing. Junior year she was an assistant house-chairman and her sunny dispo- sition %as well fitted to the duties of that position. This year Ruth has been on the membership committee of the Christian Association and has largely contributed to the fun and jollity that reign at the delightful Friday afternoon parties given by that committee. Major: luttin Minor: German Jeanette Clarke Dickie 14 Paisley Terrace Pittsfield, Massachusetts Freshman year Jeanette Dickie was on freshman debate team, and the remaining years on intercollegiate debate. Junior year she served as Secretary-treasurer of Debate Council, and senior year as president of the Debating Society. She played baseball all through college being on the All-Holyoke team sophomore year, and on her class soccer teams. “Dickie” has been a rep- resentative at the Model League of Nations Assembly four years, holding the office of vice-president junior year, and president, senior. She has been president of International Relations Club junior and senior years, president of Delta Sigma Rho, and chairman of the Model Democratic Convention. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Economics and Sociology Katherine Sill Dickinson 83 Talcott Avenue Rockwell, Connecticut A sweet, attractive kind of grace. As we were grinding along on our grinds we came to Friend Dickinson—known her since freshman year, and if there are people we like to say “hello!” to on campus, she is one. She takes life (and what a life with Math and Ec!) in a sort of interested yet philosophical manner which appeals to our weaker nature. And is she good fun: Well, say! May we be frank and declare that among our enjoyable experiences are those memories of hours when Kay s philosophy got the better of her and she delivered herself of sage and shrieksomc en- comiums on this college life.2 We have always admired, per- sonally, people who can make telling aphorisms. Major: Mathematics Minor: Economics Seventy-nine Elizabeth Jean Dix High Bridge, Route 1 Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Ufc has meaning; to find it is my food and drink. We’ve been trying to decide for four years whether to call Jean serious or not. She’s always ready to get culture, yet there’s a whimsical caprice about her that keeps you guessing. Of course, House chairmen arc dignified and the one who presides in Pearson’s most especially. Isn’t that so, Jean? For a lady who lias worked tor two years in the polluted air of the A ’civs underworld and worn the flowing cotta of the famed Mount Holyoke choirs for four, Jean feels her burden lightly. She’s always ready for a long talk and strangely enough, there are aways people ready to get in on a talk with her. Major: History (Honor work) Minor: English Literature Evelyn Louise Dorr 8 Weare Street East Rochester, New Hampshire Every little minute has a meaning all its own. Her first love is organ, or is it Botany after all? She seems to have found a very happy combination of activities to busy licrsclf with, for we always see her smiling her way here and there, a smile at each end of her journey, and as many in the middle as the numlier of people she meets. If there arc- tilings she does not like, she has avoided them so well that wc never hear mention of any. Major: Botany Minor: Mathematics Barbara Johnston Dunham 18 Gilman Street I lolyoke, Massachusetts Susceptible to a kind of exquisite satisfaction in the trimness and well considered grace of certain things. Now here is a practical girl! Her major is Latin, and so she has looked into the matter by belonging to the Classical Club. (Maybe her most absorbing interest in it was the ban- quets.) More proof of Barbara’s being sensible is in minoring in history and education. And she has rounded out her education (just what is a round education?) by studying music. In fact it is probably in this last way that Barbara has been most practical. For, you sec, Barbara has taken organ lessons. Major: Latin Minor: History and Education Eighty Margaret Ramsay Dunlop 48-11 92 Street Elmhurst, New York We lore her not so much her mirth As for her st end fast, sterling worth. Freshman year Meg sang in choir, and prompted the Fresh- man plays. She also prompted the Dramatic Club Play, given in the spring. Sophomore year she continued in choir, sang in Glee Club, and played on the All-Holyoke lacrosse and cricket teams. At the end of this year she was elected Presi- dent of the class for the next year. Choir, Glee Club and the class presidency kept her busy junior year, but not too busy to ignore the fun of Junior Show, in which Meg sang and danced. Senior year, Meg has been faithful to Glee Club and choir, in spite of the tremendous responsibility she carried as Community Chairman. We warrant that wherever Meg may go, success will follow her. She knows the meaning of hard work. When you hear a shout of laughter Meg is probably the underlying cause! Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics Elizabeth Holmes Dunn Box 185, State Road BriareiiH Manor, New York They might not need me. yet they might,— I'll let my heart he just in sight; A smile as small as mine might be Precisely their necessity. We've always been sort of vaguely aware of the fact that Betty did big things like being class treasurer three years out of four, and taking care of track, but somehow all that hasn't seemed so very important. It has been the little things she has said to us and done for us—things no one else thought of or had time for—things we'd like to have been sweet enough to have thought of ourselves but somehow overlooked—which seem important when we think of Betty. Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Alice Robbins Duryea 908 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Innate delicacy of feeling tempered with a dash of wickedness. When Alice gets that worried look, you know something is wrong. She may be on her way to the Infirmary—coming from the Infirmary with three quizzes tomorrow—working on the Census Committee getting another chapter of her honor work finished. She half closes her eyes and gets circles under- neath them. Some people wonder about her: some give advice; but some,—and those are the wise ones -just wait to sec what happens. It all comes out after awhile. Major: English Literature (Honor work) Minor: Economics Eighty-one Jane Weston Edie 287 Palisades Avenue Yonkers, New York Age I do abhor thee Youth do adore thee. Her cooperative spirit has been continually manifest in Y.W. membership as well as freshman choir, pageant both freshman and sophomore years, and assistant chairmanship of Junior Lunch. Major: English Literature Minor: Art Dorothy Claire Eicenbrodt 45 North Evergreen Avenue Woodbury, New Jersey Out upon it, I hare loved three whole days together! Choir becomes a major sport when it continues steadily through four years as it has in Dorothy’s case. And so docs the Christian Association when it involves active membership. She started by entering the Student Discussion groups her freshman year, and ended working hard on Student Industrial. In the meantime, she slipped in a year of Coffee I louse. In a different field, she is a member of Dramatic Club and very much interested in advanced dancing, as all gym meets, student dance recitals and college shows give grateful witness. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Ruth Cecilia Eisenhart 116 Beethoven Street Binghamton, New York Out of my way— have work to do! She goes striding down the halls of college capably bearing the burdens of editorial work in all the campus publications, including membership in Blackstick and excluding only News. She has stalked successfully through such diverse roles as the exceedingly adequate property man of Freshman plays, a val- iant centurion of the Aeneas pageant, and the zealous Mexican Indian youth of Show. Add to this the fact that she has been Sarah Williston Scholar in both Sophomore and Senior years, and that she yet remains through all an intensely human person with a large understanding. Major: English Literature (Honor work) Minor: Greek Eighty-two Susan Hoke Eisenhart Madellan Heights York, Pennsylvania There is no wine equal to the wine of friendship. Sue enjoyed two kinds of activities, sinking and officiating as treasurer. All four years she sang in choir and during her sophomore, junior, and senior years she participated in Glee Club. As for her mathematic abilities she was Treasurer of Community in her sophomore year, later becoming Treasurer of Glee Club and also Chairman of the Finance Committee. Still further Sue was a court lady in Junior Show, a Sarah Willis- ton Scholar and, just imagine her brilliance! a Phi Bete in her junior year. Major: History (Honor work) Minor: Music Gladys Benton Elmer 55 Meredith Street Springfield, Massachusetts She has the mind of a thin tier. The said of a dreamer, The heart of a friend. Though a newcomer sophomore year, Gladys soon found herself very much at home in the active and intellectual liie of the campus. She chose as her fields for intensive work Latin and Religion. So high was her scholastic record that she was chosen to do honor work in Latin. 1 ler interests along these lines took her to the Bible and Classical clubs. Also she was a member of the Junior and Senior choirs. And in her senior year, she was Wilder house librarian. Her capacity for real thinking is exceeded only by her warmth and generosity of spirit and her unfaltering idealism which seeks only that which is finest. Major: Latin (Honor work) Minor: Religion Louise Ernst 820 Beverly Road Bethlehem, Pennsylvania There was an agreeable spontaneity about her that she shared with the best earthquakes. Louise began at Randolph-Macon and somehow, she has managed to keep that neatness of appearance on our female campus. Her hair is always smooth, her shoes tied; why, even her slip remains chastely concealed! She’s all ready whenever a man should appear unexpectedly. Love for the beautiful in everything, creative writing, art, dramatics—Louise has that conscious appreciation that adds so much to daily life. She en- joys the people she creates in her stories, the thrill of a strong play, the pink of the sunset clouds behind Mount 'I om. Major: English Minor: Art Eighty-three Julia Cowles Esty 20 Vernon Street Framingham Center, Massachusetts I'm sure I hare a noble mind And honesty and tact And no one's more surprised than 1 To see the way I act. Judy has justified her major. She lias used her financial ability for Llamarada business board as assistant manager junior year and manager this year. Judy, if you become an investment banker well look to you for advice. Hut she has shown so many other abilities that we cannot be sure of her career. Four years of choir have been accompanied by an interest in all things musical. As chairman of Junior Show scenery and as the member in charge of music of the Christian Association Cabinet this year, she has given us more cause for admiration. We re expecting great things, Judy! Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Ruth Elizabeth Everett 477 Rugby Road Brooklyn, New York A maiden never bold: oj spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself. Ruth entered as a sophomore, and was so quiet that we scarcely knew she was around at first. Hut then we heard about this amazing person who was minoring in Latin and majoring in Greek, and upon our investigation we found it was Ruth. Junior year we saw her on Sunday mornings in choir. We always intended to get better acquainted but somehow she was so very quiet and unobstructive that we never found her or knew when she was about. Major: Crecl( Minor: Latin Elizabeth Putnam Favour .34 Petcrsville Road New Rochelle, New York would be giving, and forget the gift. I would look ttp—and laugh—and love—and lift. Lib—always dashing madly around the campus looking for somebody, twelve hours out of the twenty-four. Lib was one of the busiest people in the class from the day she entered. She early took an active part in athletics, earning high honors in soccer and baseball. As secretary and president of Outing Club, Lib made a wonderful leader with whom to take week-end jaunts to the cabin. As vice-president and president of the Athletic Association she got many interested in college athletics. There’s going to lx- a big gap in college life next year with Lib gone. Major: English Literature Minor: Religion Eighty-four Prescott Mary Temple Favour Arizona A chronicle of actions just and bright. 'Hie girl from the Golden West! Across the continent she came to Mount Holyoke bringing with her all the sunshine of Arizona. Bravely Mary endured the hardships of the New England winter from under the covering of her camel’s hair coat. I ier agreeable nature and good disposition made her ready for most anything, anywhere, any time, any place. Quite a seamstress was Mary showing oft this talent in her work on Dramatic Club costumes. As House Chairman of South Man- tlclle the past year she has been preparing for the near future when she will be running another house, not lor seventy people but for one person back in Arizona. Major: English literature Minor: Romance hinguages Barbara Blanche Fellows 26 Middle Street Gloucester, Massachusetts The seal would hare no rainbow Had the eyes no tears. Freshman year. Bobbie made the archery team. Sopho- more year she took part in the gym meet, and flitted across the stage in the Dance Recital. At the end of sophomore year, Boston University came into her life, and she has had little time for the many other outside things. Junior year, however, she did work on the Committee which welcomed the strangers to the Science Conference held here in the spring, and she acted as guide in Shattuck. Wherever she goes fame follows Bobbie—she has the most delightful squeal! Major: Psychology Minor: English literature Catherine Felt 37 Elm Street Melrose, Massachusetts Sympathy by all is needed Freely ought we all to gire it— No one knows how hard a life is But the one who has to lire it. We hope Kippy’s life isn’t too hard but, however hard it may be she certainly has managed to live it successfully and her sympathy for others is truly inexhaustible. She has as- sisted the work of the Christian Association by helping on the Campus Service and Finance Committees in her junior year. That same year, Kippy was a Community Chest Collector and appeared in Junior Show as one ol the fierce dancing warriors (do you remember those warriors?) Besides these interests Kippy showed her athletic ability by being a member of the class volleyball team freshman and sophomore years. Major: History of Art Minor: Romance Iuwguages Eighty-fire May Marion Furry 36 Afterglow Way Montclair, New Jersey What would we do in this world of ours Were it not for the dreams ahead? All through college hers have been the important un- spectacular tasks and services that make joy in life possible for the rest of us. As a sophomore she worked on both the Campus Service and Social Service Committees of Y. W. Then in her junior year she was a member of the Debate Biblio- graphy Committee and Chairman of the Show Refreshment Committee and of the Pageant Ticket Committee. Who could enjoy being sick without letters, show without food—and who could sec Pageant if there were no tickets? Who, too, knowing Marion, could think of Holyoke as quite the same place without her friendly, quiet earnestness? Major: Economics Minor: History Muriel Fisher 4 Florence Place Baldwin, Long Island, New York Muriel Fisher has, all through her college career, interested herself in athletics. She played cricket freshman year, and sophomore year made the All-1 lolyokc cricket team. She has won her numerals in soccer. Sophomore and junior years Muriel served as a member of the S. A. H. Committee. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Mathematics Edith Fynette Fiske 111 Gibon Street Canandaigua, New York Pec a use time goes too fast for me I can't do half the things 1 ought— have two lives, the one I act And one only live in thought. Fynette is one of our writers. She made her debut fresh- man year on the Uon board and on the News staff and worked on the latter for two more years. Sophomore year she became a member of Blackstick and during junior and senior year was the president of that society. Junior year also left her in possession of the first award of the much coveted Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae Poetry Prize. But what we have to thank Fynette for the most is the authorship of our beloved and successful Junior Show. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: History Eighty-six Frances Laberee Flye 20 High Street Glen Ridge, New Jersey Music and motley: Music speaks tinder her fingers; Laughter sparkles at her words. Some people so successfully combine practicality and beauty and love of fun that it is hard to decide which side of them is the real one—the studious, the musical, the merry. All three are equal in Frances, though, and the combination is a satisfying one. The studious Frances, majoring in Math, helped with the student Scientific Meeting Junior year, be- longed three years to Y.W. and Senior year to Biblical Club. The beauty-loving Frances minored in Music, playing the piano at recitals. And it is the fun-loving Frances that laughs, and makes others laugh with her. Major: Mathematics Minor: Music Alma Pauline Foerster 45 Lawler Street Holyoke, Massachusetts They might not need me—yet they might, III let my heart he just in sight— smile so small as mine might he Precisely their necessity. Goodness and gaiety reflected in that little smile. A voice worthy of the choirs and Glee Club. A mind equal (and at Sarah Williston grades) to the vastness of history and the particularities of math. We hardly need to wish her luck! Major: History Geraldine Foskett 52 Central Street Gardner, Massachusetts —a smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts, and calm desires. Quiet and demure, with an unconscious ability to please and a serene outlook, Jerry has filled a necessary place in the class of '32. It is certain that she will enter upon her chosen career with that same calm surety which has characterized her work in College. Here’s to you, Jerry! ’32 is always with you and will be watching for results! Major: English Uterature Minor: English Eighty-set en Helen Frederic Foster 942 Greene Avenue Brooklyn, New York Mark when she smiles with amiable cheave And tell one where to can ye ly (en it? There are many things you could say about Helen. You could tell of her love for art: you could discuss her power for giving sympathy, a power tar greater that that which most of us possess; you could talk about her enthusiasms, but wc are going to tell you a fact about Helen more im- portant than any other. It is this: She knows when she is right, and she sticks to her opinion. Though every power on earth might oppose her, she would never yield. When she is right, she knows she can't be wrong. If only we all could be like her in this respect! Major: English Minor: English Literature Mary Naomi Foster 37 Academy Street South Manchester, Connecticut I love the little joys of life. The smell of ram. the sound of broods, The taste of crispy toast and jam, The sight of rows and rows of booths. Though Math is her major, and anything connected with that is of primary interest, Chcm is pretty important, too, and Chemistry Club meetings not to be missed, ever. Finance Committee to use mathematical genius, Outing Club to satisfy her deep love of nature and long hikes anti informality, and friends to respond to her spontaneous warmth and sociability— these are the things which Naomi has chosen from the great variety to make her college life. Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Paula Ruth Gerstenbercer 3175 Montgomery Road Shaker I ks., Cleveland, Ohio A froggy would a-wooing go. Paula’s genial character, her initiative, her sparkling indi- viduality procured her many friends throughout college. Al- ways laughing, very much alive and interested, she endeared herself in the hearts of everybody. She sang in choir during both her treshman and sophomore years. Junior year she played on the hockey team and was cast in Show as a dancer. And who doesn't remember Paula’s faithful collie dog who took an A.B. at Mount Holyoke! Major: Botany Minor: English Eighty-eight Marjorie Elrase Gesner 221 Division Street Marshall, Michigan I shall desire and I shall find The beet of my desires. After two years of active work in debate and international relations at Alma College, Michigan, Marge voted for a change and came cast to Mount Holyoke. Her junior year she interested herself in her (unior Achievement class, and it is hard to say whether the youngsters or Marge enjoyed it more, for her capacity of appreciating others is equaled only by her own engaging whimsicality. Honor work—senior year kept her too busy even for day-dreaming—a relaxation which she calls, “sitting on the edge of the world to hang my feet over.” Major: History (Honor work) Minor: English Literature Christine Bell Gilbert 60 Clinton Avenue Irvington-on-Hudson, New York . . . humor, wit, a native ease and grace. In Christine is found the personification of natural buoy- ancy and gentle wit. In addition, she is a diligent and able Religion student, and was Treasurer of the Biblical Club junior year. On the athletic side, Chris was a member of the hockey team her first two years. With her ready application and comprehension combined with cheerfulness and good hu- mor, Chris has gained a multitude of friends at college who will always delight in recalling the congeniality and gaiety of her company. Major: Religion Minor: History Jane Gillelan 124 Jewett Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Whose grace and humor are enhanced by a fathomless under- standing. You can always count on Jane to say the most unexpected thing possible at the moment. When you think it over, how- ever, it proves to be the most appropriate thing after all. No situation ever arises which does not reveal its humor to her, and if there isn't anything funny in it, unless it is a tragedy indeed, she infuses her own brand of humor. She made a beautifully hideous warrior dancer in Show, and seemed to enjoy it immensely. No doubt she appreciated how funny she looked. Major: History Minor: English Literature Eighty-nine Frances Katherine Gillespie 1213 Center Street Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania To see her is to lore her And love hut her forever. Not only did the glow of her hair shine torch, hut the radiance of Fran herself impressed us all. For two years she worked in Junior Achievement and in the Dramatic Club. As Assistant House President she helped tun Porter junior year. As Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Fran guarded the good old blue banner of 1932 and brought it forth from seclusion on all the big oc- casions. But, now how is Fran going to get along without her hourly march with the big parade “up town” “just for a minute? ' Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History Anita Maria Gillies Orienta Point Mamaroneck, New York I’ll ((fear my hue hied slippers out A-dancing ’til the hreal( of day. New York. West Point, New York, West Point, and then maybe a week-end at college just to give a little variety to her life was Johnny’s | olicy. The rest of the crowd back in the “Woods” kept up with the affairs of the outside world mainly through Johnny’s visits to the “big city.” When she was at college she found many things to her liking, taking a great interest in Junior Achievement and the work of the Dramatic Club. A great old pal was Johnny, always ready to do most anything. Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Phyllis Hilda Glazier 4 F.grcmont Road Brookline, Massachusetts God’s Inch to gallants that stride up the lay Boot, saddle, to horse, and a nay. If Phil were writing this, she’d stop right here, and if you asked her why, she’d probably tell you because there wasn’t anything to say. But wc happen to be writing this and since wc are, we’re not going to stop until we’ve told you what a grand friend she makes, how she loves horses, what a swell laugh you can have with her, how reliable she is, and how the fun sparkles from those eyes of hers. And we’re not letting it pass without remark that she has been on Represent- ative Council and Llamik Board and that she was president of Scout Club and a leader for Outing Club. Major: Psychology Minor: Economics and Sociology Ninety Elizabeth Godfrey 147 High Street Taunton, Massachusetts am glad of the color of things. Elizabeth’s roomful of ships freshman year was as zestful as an ideal sea-voyage; her delicate drawings for art courses were sought after as something far exceeding mere notebook exercises; her Christmas cards have always been a joy to the recipient and a shame to the lazy or inartistic beholder. It was foreordained that Elizabeth would add to her own honors and those of the Llamii Art Staff when she became a mem- ber of it. Her natural talent and her training at Boothbay have always stood her in good stead whenever she has turned her hand to committee work. Mutor: Art and Archaeology Minor: Greek Louise Lathbury Gould 135 Woodland Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey tal{c my lore and I take my sorrow as I might say a name. Pint must have come to college with the idea of starting at the bottom and working up. She began on the finance com- mittee of the Y. W. C. A. and from there she went to Coffee- House and to a position on Y. W. cab as chairman of Student- Industrial Committee. The same rapid progress occurred on the News where she finally served as business manager. Mean- while, she found time to work for Dramatic Club, and to sing in choir. There’s nothing like keeping your mind oc- cupied. Major: Economics Miner: Physiology Norma Theodora Gourley 21 Lincoln Avenue Glens Falls, New York . . . when yon come to think of it. who wants perfection in a girl. . There's no romance in it. Norma is one of those who found active membership in the Christian Association, an absorbing extra-curricular oc- cupation. She was a good worker, especially valuable where committees are concerned. She was in the Vesper Choirs and served a year as a member of Representative Council. Her junior year she was elected to Dramatic Club, itself indicative of a long apprenticeship. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature Ninety-one Margaret Drugan Graham 6 William Street Andover, Massachusetts I am free in my work and my play. My speech and my dress, and my habits; There is none ex cathedra to say My brightest remarks arc like Babbitt‘s. We always will remember Peg walking around campus in long skirts and noisy shoes, unjKrrturbcd by any rush of papers and quizzes. Sophomore year she took part in Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, and she was Maximilian in junior Show. For her last three years, she took Playshop, whither she was con- tinually bound. That Peg was a successful executive is evi- dent from the offices she held: business manager of the Mount Holyoke Monthly, president of Riding Club, and ex- ecutive board of Dramat. That she will be a success after college wc have not the faintest doubt. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: History Erna Lillian Gramse 58 Franklin Street Ilolyoke, Massachusetts must be going, I’m rather busy this morning. Erna, quiet and unassuming, doesn’t say much, but neither does she miss a thing—characteristics of a true scientist. She spends her days in Shattuck and Clapp, and we’re sure she wouldn't object to doing the same with her nights if the accommodations were a little better. I ler membership in the Chemistry Club began freshman year, and continued enthusias- tically all through college. Her’s is the kind of quiet eagerness that is the sign of truly lasting interest and enjoyment. Major: Chemistry Minor: German Johanna Margaret Graversen 26 Hazel Street Hartford, Connecticut want no little here below. I want it all and if nick! The way Peggy goes after things, she should certainly be rewarded tenfold. • She is a true example of that rare species, known as the determined woman. Hut she is not without an excellent sense of humor. This and her experience on the track team stood her in good stead when she directed the thumb-wagging and eye-rolling activities of the freshmen on their day in the spot-light. Major: History Minor: English Ninety-two Margaret Duncan Gravill 34 Curtis Place Staten Island, New York It's awful fun to be born at all. Activity! Meg just can’t seem to calm down to the average non-athletic existence of an upperclassman. What versatility— soccer, basketball and track. Put with such ability the mind of a math major, and you have a winning combination. With all this, Meg still had time for choir, Forum and International Relations Club, besides exercising her mathematical genius lor V. W. finance. No wonder living is fun—being happily busy seems to be the secret. Major: Mathematics Minor: Economics Virginia Bartlett Greene 285 Aycriff Avenue Passaic, New Jersey My vigour is a new-minted penny, Which I cast at your feet. Gather it up from the dust. That its sparkle may amuse you. Virginia’s activities have been of the elusive and charming type, most of which quite defy listing in a definite column according to years. I ler official positions such as member- ship in Choir and Glee Club, the Class Ring Committee, and the Llamakada Photography Board arc subordinate, in reality, to her ability to make and keep friends. She finds Williams and Amherst and other men’s college interesting places to pursue her studies of human nature. And, as a not so incongruous antithesis to her social ability, she has a real feeling for and understanding of art and music. Major: History of Art Minor: Greek Winifred Anne Greene 256 I lighwood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey You gave me the key your heart, my love . . . Then why do you make me knoc'k? 0, that was yesterday, sakes alive, And last night I changed the lockI What? A Senior? That red cheeked cherub?—No less, and it’s Winnie Greene in person. Early senior year, we noticed an attempt at such dignity as befitted a cap and gown, but even that couldn’t hide the mischievous smile in her eyes. Glee Club has enjoyed her voice and personality for three years. A lot of sunshine will go when she leaves. Major: Trench Minor: History 9 Ninety-three IQ Dorothy Marik Hadley 72 Dunklee Street Concord, New Hampshire Truth waives life a noble thing And courage makes it strong, But grace and tact must set them off As music does a song. With Dot there is time for everything and there needs to be. The first two years she was on the class executive com- mittee. A debater from the start. Dot became a member of Delta Sigma Rho sophomore year and later was senior mem- ber of Debate Council. Treasurer of French (Tub one year, she spent junior year in France, to return as president of the Club and senior member of Judicial Board. Despite these and other activities Dot has kept up her standards of high scholarship as the Florence Purington Prize, the name of Sarah Williston Scholar and her year abroad testify. Major: Trench (Honor work) Minor: History Ruth Van wart Hall 120 South Broadway Pleasantville, New York . . . and if A thorn should prick me or a pebble hurt. Or bramble-bushes tear my silken skirt. At least I'm going where I hare a mind. From her major and minor combination, we know that Ruth is the answer to a theologian’s prayer. Who should know the solution to the problem, Religion versus Science if she doesn’t? Ruth seems to know quite a lot of answers, or she wouldn’t be so much in demand in activities such as Choir, Coffee 1 louse, riding, Campus Service group. Student Industrial, and Biblical Club. No one who has seen her cheery smile as she buzzes briskly around campus can help understanding why she is so much in demand. Major: Religion Minor: Physiology Clare Hamilton 123 Thomas Avenue Rochester, New York Love goes toward lore, as school boys from their books But lore from lore, toward school with heavy looks. Freshman year Clare was in the choir. She joined the Y. W. C. A. and she became interested in sports, especially riding and tennis. All through college they have furnished one of her main interests. She continued her membership in Y. W. all four years and served on the Lost and Found Committee. Clare has taken part in the annual winter gym meets and she was a member of the cast of Junior Show. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Education Ninety-four Margaret Emalissa Hamilton Stamford New York The uncertain glory of an April day. Peggy began her college career with a display of ability for the benefit of the English Department. The department showed that it knew how to act at such a time and rewarded her with an editorship on the Lion. But her interests shifted to psychology and the attic of Skinner knows our Peggy well. The greater part of the fall term of her junior year was spent in going to rehearsals—for The Tears of Toci, of course. Major: Psychology Minor: History Florence Lloyd Harman 1852 Roxbury Road Cleveland, Ohio No need hath she of harrowed light, To make her beauty fair. Harmic has belonged to Forum and to the International Relations Club; but her chief interest in college, academically speaking, of course, seems to have been in the arts. She majored in lit and minored in art, and she must know a bit about music, for she was in choir during all four years and in Glee Club her last three years. (Think of the rehearsals the girl has been to!) Harmic hasn’t stopped singing since she got to South Hadley her freshman year (well, not literally, of course.) Ask her opinion concerning a certain Amherst Grad! Major: English Literature Minor: History of Art Rijth Gordon Harrington 11 Ridgewood Terrace Maplewood, New Jersey Slow and most hind in judgment. To Topsy college means things to do. For four years there have been choir and soccer (she’s an A11 -1 Iolyoke) and Out- ing Club. Freshman year she was on Outing Club Board, two years later she became I lead of Leaders, and her last year found her the Head of Winter Sports for Outing Club. Sophomore year she was a member of Representative Council and was on Membership Committee of Y. W. She danced in Junior Show and took part in the gym exhibition that ycat. Topsy topped off her college days as Fire Chief anil took great delight in routing her housemates out of bed. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature Ninety-five Sarah Roe Hartman 130 Glendale Avenue Findlay, Ohio The reason firm, the temperate trill, Endurance, foresight, strength, and sfill. Sarah always seemed to have somewhere to go, something to do. or something to say. She kept us all wondering. “Art for art’s sake.” thought Sarah as she started out on her career in Art. but when she decided to major in it, she found it was “art lor the sake of a degree.” too. As a member of Representative Council, Sarah took an interest in the affairs of the community; and as a member of the Community Chest Committee, she had an active part in that memorable cam- paign of 1931. Dramatic Club, too, had her on its roll call. Rut. as Fire Captain of South Mandcllc, Sarah gloried in “full dress” uniform when the unfortunates, awakened by the sound of the gong, appeared scantily attired. Major: History of Art Minor: History Jane Robinson Heller 15 South Raleigh Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey must go down to the seas again, To the lonely sea and the sfy. What is that Hash of red and green I see? That’s Jane’s plaid jacket, dashing through P. O. You should know Jane— she has been in choir and Glee Club ever since she has been in college—and no wonder! true love of an art is bound to bring success. Sophomore year she won academic honor, being a Sarah Williston scholar. She’s good in soccer, too. In her spare moments she helps direct and record the doings of Biology Club. Major: Botany Minor: German Laurenta Catherine Heller 70 East Broad Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Vew dress so well: she does what few can do; Forgets what she has on; and so do yon? She waifs well, stands well, sits well—things so rare, To praise as they deserve I hardly dare I We generally connect silence and the wide open spaces. Perhaps that is why Ted chose geology for her major. Heed her words well, for when she does speak, she says something worth listening to. Sometimes she speaks in rhythm instead of words, as those who saw her dance in Junior Show can testify. The Pennsylvania Dutch are bound to succeed: We expect Ted to head a great geological expedition some day. Major: Geology Minor: Economics Ninety-six Ellen Henderer Marshallton Delaware Haste thee. 'Nymph, and bring with thee est and youth fid jollity. Ellen’s college life has been a busy one. Freshman year she started off with choir and membership on the class hockey and basketball teams. The next year found her still active in class sports, besides being a sophomore house chairman anti conducting a dancing class at Coffee House. She chairmaned Junior Lunch the second semester and made All-Holyoke Hockey the same year. German play anti French Club show her tendencies toward being a linguist (at least, she gels a lot nearer that category than most of us.) Anti what’s this we hear about the little Austrian of I. S. S. days? Inter- national Relations, Outing Club anil Y. W. found her in their membership anti North Rocky knew her as its chairman. Major: German Minor: History and Political Science Lydia Rose Hildreth Riverside Drive Riverhead, New York . . . and I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts. Would you call Lydia a “Jill of all trades?” She has done all sorts of things since she has been in college. For two years she has worked for the Extension Committee of Y. W. C. A. She has been a member of the International Relations and Biblical Clubs. (Those, by the way, are not meant to be connected in thought.) She did a bit of acting in pageant freshman year; choir has counted on her each year; anti she has lugged and tugged properties arountl for commencement play. Major: English Literature Minor: English Josephine Moffatt Hinchf.r 40? Alexander Street Rochester, New York Life has loveliness to sell— Jo is one of those people who gets the very joy and essence out of living. She has the hugest capacity for enjoyment, the keenest sense of humor, and the most delicate scale of values. You ofren saw her having tea at the Bookshop, and attending all the best lectures and plays. Sophomore year she was on Rep- resentative Council and Junior year a member of the S. A. II. Committee. And remember how impressive she was as the cardinal in Junior Show? We envy Jo all the fun she is going to get out of cvcr thing she docs. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: English Ninety-seven Sara Louise Hitchcock 107 South Main Street Branford, Connecticut There's a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Wooz joined French Club sophomore year and continued, throughout college, to be interested in its activities. She was also on hockey squad sophomore year, and is a member of In- ternational Relations Club. Wooz has a very provoking smile, one simply cannot be glum in the presence of it, though we have never actually tried. Perhaps � t was the analagous “long, slow sidewise look” that won her the Dartmouth ban- ner; have you seen it? You must! It covers one whole side of her room! Major: French Minor: English Literature Miriam Francis Hoard 419 Somerset Avenue Taunton, Massachusetts She played a jolly little tune Upon her music box And straightway there began a dance Of all her poll(a dots. We can easily imagine Miriam playing a “jolly little tune.” She might be doing it for her own amusement but more likely for the enjoyment of others. She is always willing to give time and energy for other folks’ happiness. Her record for Y. W. Campus Service and Junior Lunch shows that she gave her time lor little reward. In the midst of all her other ac- tivities including choirs, pageants, archery, Sarah Williston scholar, she has continued steadfastly on her career of kindness. Major: English Literature Minor: Iuitin Ruth Laura Holaday 5508 Guilford Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana The woods are lovely, dar , and deep But have promises to l(ccp, And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. When brains, beauty and ability combine in one person, that person’s career is worth remembering. This young hunts- woman can not only bag herself a few squirrels on occasion, but can also pull down things like the entering scholarship lor the country as a whole and the honor of being a Sarah Williston scholar. And what with roses and gardenias and Yale and Indiana U.—well, we might all go live in the wide open spaces of the middle West, could we be sure of turning out like Benny, our young Kditor-in-Chief! Major: History (Honor work) Minor: English Ninety-eight Helen May Holley 110 Egbert Street Staten Island, New York First I'm bad and then, I'm good, I thus relicte the tedium. And if, I add my two extremes stride a happy medium. Although Helen is one of the smaller (in size) members of 32, she has all through her college career been an exceedingly active person. Sports, choir, Glee Club and dancing arc only a few of her multitudinous interests. One cannot help but like her changing moods and versatility. With her innate adaptability and her power to use and enjoy the present mo- ment, Helen is bound to derive a great deal from life. Major: English Minor: Psychology Dorothy Isabel Holway 143 2nd Avenue Pelham, New York Horses she lores and laughter and the sun. Cheerfulness is a virtue, possessed by few—and we must in- clude Dot among those fortunate ones who do possess it anti thereby make us fortunate. This is a quality that makes her quotation even more appropriate than arc many. There is a quietness, a lack of flamboyancy about her delights and appre- ciations that is very effective, whether present in her love for “horses . . . and the sun,” her membership in Y . W., or her support and enjoyment of Outing Club. Major: Spanish Minor: Economics Martha Ralston Hook II Winter Avenue Staten Island, New York Her fairest virtues fly from the public sight. Her interests fly likewise from the obvious, alighting, many of them, on those necessary functions which are not at all spec- tacular. She has been on the Finance Committee of the Y. W. C. A., the Refreshment Committee of Show, the Costume Com- mittee for Pageant. Costuming, Refreshing, and above all, Financing the college is not a light task. She gets through with these and manages to belong to several clubs, including Student Industrial League. Twould be best to investigate these hidden virtues! Major: Economics Minor: English Uterature Ninety-nine Lillian Esther Hormel 58 Stratford Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Let me listen to the wind in the ash ... it sounds lil{c surf on the shore. How many times have you had this very thought, Lillian? We'll bet a hundred times, at least! In addition to being a Sarah Williston Scholar, and a big factor in the production of Junior Show, you have proved that you know and appreciate beautiful things. And your room helps to prove it. too. It is a model of neatness and artistry. It certainly puts all to shame, our “looks- likc-a-hurricane-struck-it room.” Everything is placed where it will show itself to the best advantage and we'll just bet that your possessions arc glad they’re yours! Major: Economics Minor: History Dorothy Grace Hotchkiss Union Street Thomaston, Connecticut shall stay just as I am. For I do not give a damn. “Hi there!”—that’s our friend Dot buzzing around Campus. She and her friends—if it isn't Bernice or Bobby, it’s Beth or Jay—are often seen among the Olympians on Pageant Held dis- coursing enthusiastically: “Miss this-and-that is perfectly swell in class and we had a marvelous time at French Club listening to her talk.” Dot is one of the cnviablcs we find occasionally; the person who can work and can also live superior to mere “pressure.” She has a good time in this world with, as she says, a certain independence. Major: Romance Languages Minor: Sociology Ethel Drake Houghton W5 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. Near enough to go home real often and near enough to have people come visit her, Et was most envied by her friends. De- clared a darling by all who knew her, she was not content to rest on this laurel, ('lass numerals and an All-Holyoke she won in Lacrosse; chairman of Properties of the Dramatic Club she was elected; the chair of saxophone player for the “Hi- I larters” she held down. Ethel jokingly called her appendicitis operation her means of distinction from the rest of the mob. And, how she did love to talk of her operation! To statistical work she plans to turn her attention after college—for how long she does not say. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature One hundred Evelyn Louise Howe 70 Washington Street Leominster, Massachusetts Who mixed wisdom with ple usure and reason with mirth. Evelyn may know quite a bit about statistics as a result of four years of them here; but she also has taken an interest in dramatics. She took part in the freshman plays and then went to the underworld to play with Aeneas and his friends in tiie pageant of sophomore year. She has been a Joseph a and a Berlingot, and too, she was once the sweet young thing in a dramatic interpretation class entertainment. After climbing to Mary Lyon garret hundreds of times, she felt she needed ex- ercise and so played on the class tennis team. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Gertrude Dexter Howe 214 Edgewood Avenue Pleasantville, New York Her loneliness I nerer knew Until she muled on me. One who spends her spare time at choir and Y. W. C. A. can never go tar wrong. But one who has a smile like Gertie’s will go far beyond any such seeming negative bliss. She has found her stride with music in many forms as her chief interest. Nothing ruffles her; she has found too great content for that, but she is never too wrapped up in herself to pass the time of day with a friend. “Gertie, arc the D's out yet?” A lajor: Archaeology Margery Arlene Howell 533 Hast Main Street Riverhead, New York The reason firm, the temperate will. Her abilities, which would do credit to any field, have been applied chiefly, and with good result, to the tine art of being a committee member, an art often practiced but rarely done well. She had a large share in the responsibility for the suc- cess of the Science Conference junior year, and, we hope, a like proportion of the praise. Whether we work, play, or study with her, we like her. tor she has also mastered the fine art of living up to the definition of a real friend. Major: Economics Minor: Physiology One hundred one Ruth Margaret Hunter 229 West Oakridge Fcrndale, Michigan Now that lilacs arc in bloom She has a bowl of lilacs in her room— And twists one in her fingers while she iall{S. And here’s Peg! For real taste, and especially in the line of music, we salute Peg. An active and keen mind, varied ex- perience, and delightful and charming personality arc a few ot her assets. For these reasons—and others, conversation with Peg is always pleasant, interesting, and marvelously stimulating. We expect to hear from you in the future. Peg. Meanwhile, may you always remember your lit, but, above all, may you never forget your music! Major: English Literature Minor: Music Barbara Woodward Hutson 105 Pinehurst Avenue New York City, New York 4 ' When wor!{ seems rather dull to me And lije is not so sweet, One thing at least can bring me joy simply lore to carl Here is a college girl in the guise of Peter Pan, concealing beneath a veil of playful humor an unusual ability for concen- trated work. Her interests vary as greatly as her moods. Not only has she written short stories and essays for the Monthly, but she u ok part in the May Day pageant her freshman year, was on the executive board of the Chemistry Club and has been for her last two years Art Editor of the Mount Holyoke, In ad- dition to her other activities she has been doing I lonor Work in English. Yet withal she still retains a boyish delight in making mischief. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: Economics Louise Hermance Hyde 22 Elm Street Ware, Massachusetts With wit well-natured, and with booths well bred. “Such a funny girl, ' we gasp between our giggles! It’s really dangerous to sit beside Weegc in a lecture. She gets you started and you are apt to disgrace yourself for life. That’s what she’s like when you get close to her. From afar, you see her on the tennis court (she’s college singles champion, you know.) You sec her playing baseball, playing hockey against the Scotch, against the freshmen, against anybody. You see her on the tage—a general, a policeman, a soldier. As long as you keep your distance, you'll be all right, but once get within the circle and you’ll be lost—puns, wisecracks, and just plain infectious laughter. You can’t escape! Major: French Minor: English Literature One hundred two V io n Elizabeth Hannah Ivins 508 Riverside Avenue Trenton, New Jersey It's so much more friendly with two. Betty’s college career has been in the form of a sandwich. She studied freshman year; that’s the bottom slice of bread. Sophomore year, she “athlctickcd in volley ball and cricket. Junior year, she financed for C. A. Those two are sandwich spreads. Senior year, she studied again, and placed the other slice on top. We wonder whether it was the same kind of bread as freshman year. It isn’t really funny, Betty. Why do you giggle at this nice simile? Major: History Minor: Art Helen Claire Jackson 916 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Helen was always interested in the various activities of the college, but a certain modesty belonging to her sweet disposition prohibited her from advertising herself before the eyes of the college. During her sophomore year Helen was very active in the campus Service Committee of the V. W. C. A. where she gave ample evidence of her friendly, charming personality. She enjoyed her studies and has maintained a high degree of effi- ciency. She has been content in the forms of happiness which she has chosen for herself. Major: Botany Minor: French Florence Stuart Jacobs 403 Liberty Street Warren, Pennsylvania She turned away hut with the autumn weather Compelled my imagination many days— Many days and many hours, Her hair over her arms and her arms full of (lowers. Florence is a quiet girl who goes about campus with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile for everyone. And when she docs say something it is often startling in originality, and always worth while and interesting. Florence sang in choir two years, and did Y. W. C. A. work junior year. She is one of those people whom we like to see around campus. Major: English Minor: English Literature and Drama One hundred three Pamelia Jacobs 173 Hillside Avenue Nutley, New Jersey A part of life and yet apart from it. Pam has a way about her. She began playing baseball, basketball, and track until she got her numerals. Sophomore year she revealed her talent as cartoonist for the News and in the scholastic line was named a Sarah Willlston Scholar. She was Head of Dancing for Show, Art Editor on the Monthly, and on Nominating Committee and Representative Council. This year she’s busy as Head of Basketball, President of Bible Club, Head of Dramatic Club Scenery Committee, and a member of both the Art and Literary Boards of Llama- rada. A versatile young lady and well known for pigs and |K)sters. Maior: Art Minor: Religion Anna Pauline Jefferson 110 Franklin Street Framingham, Massachusetts Suddenly she trill . . . Chuckle softly, far above me there. Though choir and Y. W. have claimed her attention each successive year, Anna has found time to add Junior Achieve- ment in her sophomore year. Junior Lunch in her third year, and the services of Fire Captain in North Rocky senior year. Major: English literature Minor: Psychology Patricia Hill Jenkins 520 East 86th Street New York, New York I'm treaty of the old sins. I'll not sin any more, Unless I find a netr sin, I never tried before, 1'hen I’ll enjoy that netr sin, its pleasure and its pain Until the netr becomes the old. and am bored again. During her four years at college, Patricia has shown great versatility. Her activities have been as various as serving on Community Government committees and singing in the four choirs and (dec Club. She is paradoxical. She loves such opposite things as reading and dancing. She has an unusual amount of sa voir jaire, but also, spontaneity. She understands people thoroughly; she is tolerant and sympathetic. Again she shows her conflicting natures in her vacillation between the business woman and the nurse for her future role. Major: English literature Minor: Art One hundred four Elizabeth Tufts Jenks 53 Elm Street Worcester, Massachusetts How shall we (now of real selves, he anti I Which is the woman, which the butterfly? Betsy’s main interest and work has centered around The Mount Holyoke Monthly. From an editorship in freshman year she rose to the position of Kditor-in-Chief, and has made- many innovations which have done much to increase the popularity of the magazine. She has served as chairman of the Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom and as head of the Junior Show Ushers. As a hobby, she excels in horseback riding, and as minor interests. Vale, Amherst, and numerous other male institutions have demanded her gracious person- ality many week-ends at a time—but we’ve heard that now she's specializing in just one—shall we say—male institution! Major: English Minor: English Literature Lois Elaine Jennings 56 Washington Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Home mal(ing hearts are happiest. Evidently a home making heart is somewhat synonymous with a singing heart, for Lois has sung in choir and (dec Club all that was possible during her four years here, and even in her Junior Show she sang, as a Mexican sings, this time. (Just how does a Mexican sing?) So perhaps we can picture Lois’ surroundings and the goings-on that will be happening there. (Don’t ask where there is.) Anyway, things will be spoken of in several different languages, there will be quantities of singing and other kinds of music happening. We shouldn’t be surprised if Lois went about singing in foreign languages a good deal of the time. Major: Romance Uin gauges Minor: Music Doris Lf.sure Johnson 23 Montague Street Worcester, Massachusetts It ta (es life to love life. Doris is that winsome little blonde miss you see around. She’s not as fragile as she looks though, and proved it by play- ing volleyball so well freshman year that they made her cap- tain the next year and put her on the All-Holyoke team. And (how would you ever guess it!) she's quite the scientist. '1 hey even chose her for Secretary-Treasurer of the Chemistry Club last year. Just you watch that little zoo major. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry One hundred fire Katherine Virginia Johnson 201 North Chestnut Street Charlesburg, West Virginia Oh, gallant was the first love, and glittering and fine; The second love was water, in a clear white ittp: The third love was his, and the fourth teas mine; And after that, I always get them all mixed tip. Katie Johnson has been interested in various things during her college career, but her talent seems mostly to have run to Community Government work. Freshman year she was ap- pointed a member of the Nominating Committee. In her sophomore year, Kay was a member of Representative Council, and when she was a senior, she worked on S.A.I I. Committee. Major: English Literature and History Minor: Trench J Sadie Gillett Johnson 18 Walton Avenue White Plains, New York Bewitching loveliness: captivating charm; rare versatility. What would we ever do without Sunny Beauty, drama, music—all in one. She has had many leading roles in Dra- matic Club productions, and was one of the principals in Junior Show. Every so often in P.O. you’ll hear modern strains echoing forth from a victrola—you’ll find Sunny “there with the music.” We’ve heard that Sunny has a weakness for Amherst—or maybe it’s Amherst that has the weakness for Sunny. Is it any wonder? Minor: Education Viola Katherine Jordan 1441 Prospect Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey The lunatic, the lover, and the dramatist are of imagination all compact. Vi is one of the outstanding members of the class in dra- matic ability. In thinking back over the plays produced dur- ing her college career, we have vivid memories of her in The Beggar on Horseback[. Escape, Right Yon Are, 'The Ivory Door, and Children of the Moon. Her versatility displayed it- self in the varied parts which she so excellently did. Vi also has creative ability in writing, for her play Bridges was pro- duced by Playshop her Junior ear. As an executive she held various offices in Dramatic Club, being chairman of Dramatics her senior year; and also chairman of that huge undertaking. Pageant. In spite of being so awfully busy Vi always had time for fun, too—and we’ve heard rumors of a certain diamond . . . Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: Trench One hundred six Flora Brechbill Keedy 5 Salem Street Amherst, Massachusetts Give me sunshine on a hill. Who is that slender figure poised with bow and arrow? No, not Diana-—it’s Flora Keedy. Here’s the girl who lias mastered the sport of the gods. Besides representing her class, she has been on the All-Holyoke archery team. Each year finds her in Pageant, too. Wc suspect she exercises her scien- tific mind at Biology Club pursuing her Botany major, while in her fighter moments she turns to French. Major: Botany Minor: French Bernice Eleanore Kelly 457 East Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut And what goes on, my lore, while you’re away, you’ll nerer now. Bernice belongs to a well-known gang who must always be considered together as well as individually. It is not enough to say of each one, “In freshman year she did so-and-so” as in Bernice's case we should include membership in choir; one cer- tainly cannot classify them ns all alike, nor stretch their points of similarity too far. But there arc certain qualities we recog- nize about them as when wc think of Bernice alone: Gay, hard- working, hard-playing, versatile, interesting mixtures of Mount Holvokcr and co-ed. Major: History Minor: Sociology Harriet Elizabeth Kemp Shelburne Falls Massachusetts lore tranquil solitude, and such society as is quiet, wise and good. Harriet’s outward calm is the index of a mind well-poised and modest of its abilities. For she is a real student. That her excellent scholarship has been recognized is proven by the fact that she was chosen to do honor work in Latin, her major sub- ject. Throughout her four years in college Harriet has been an active member of choir. She has also been interested in the Bible and Classical Clubs. In addition to this she did Junior Achievement work in her junior year. But Harriet is best known to us for the warm depth and quietness of her nature, and for her unfailing kindness and generosity for others. Major: Latin (Honor work) Minor: History One hundred seven Ruth Elizabeth Kennon Green Acres Meredith, New Hampshire This it virtue—to be gay! Here is a true poetic spirit. Ruth makes an understanding reader of the poets and she is very widely acquainted with their works. This year she has been doing honor work which she began by grappling with an alarming subject called “Blank Verse in the Nineteenth Century. She knows how to write, too. The girls who took Versification with her can tell you that, although she has been very conservative about offering her pieces for publication. Major: English Literature (Honor work) Minor: English Ruth Gill Kenworthy 921 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts She is a good companion,—sympathetic, unselfish, courageous. You can tell Ruth anything from why your News story isn’t ready on time (she was associate editor) to why your best boy friend decided not to come to Prom after all. She always under- stands, and you do have so many things to confer with her about; Ruth has taken part in so many activities during her four years. There’s Choir, Biology Club, Community Chest, Junior Show, Script Committee, Christian Association, Outing Club, Forum, International Relations Club—we could go on for a long time. Major: Psychology Minor: Zoology Gertrude Norma King 45 Webster Street Unionville, Connecticut. I'd like to sf ip along the street Hut I must tvall( with stately stride. Who started all this foolishness Of people acting dignified? Gertrude is always at least dual in her characteristics and per- ceptions, with an ability to sec sunsets in the smallest of opals, one gnarled tree in the grandest of scenic panorama. Such fine observations in no wise hinder her abilities to make a neat double-play that catches the “men on bases, or to cradle the ball successfully in lacrosse. Probably her very ability to see life “clearly and whole has made her an adequate and liked ] erson- age on the News for the past three years. An independence of mind complemented by a wide viewpoint—what more could a newspaper desire? Major: History and Political Science Minor: Greek One hundred eight Alicia Kay Knapp 101 Monterey Avenue • Pelham, New York 'Tis better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. There is a great deal of satisfaction in knowing one’s mind and in being consistent in following what it is set on. Alicia emerged from her solitary devotion to Biology Club, junior year for Show and Pageant, and went back into the fold after those special events were over. At odd times she is to be found collecting the cutest rock, leaves, and, in more serious moments, frogs, bugs, and such like. She is quite seriously conscientious most of the time, but did someone mention the word tease? Major: Zoology Minor: English IJierat tire Barbara Hortense Lane 5 Seminary Street Barre, Vermont The tricf{ of singularity—a symphony in Red. Bobby is a spritcly little person, and clever enough, too. Match off two years of Y. Y. Finance Committee against the vivacious servant girl in Show; then a major in Botany against a minor in Lit, and you begin to get some idea of what you have to reckon with. She pounded a typewriter right diligently to get that Show script read for us, besides. The net result on the one side is membership in Dramatic Club and on the other Biology Club. She exhibited work at the Scientific Conference. Not bad for such a little girl! Major: Botany Minor: English Literature Katherine Elizabeth Lascelle Maple Avenue Westbury, Long Island, New York Some hair thought deeply and explored the meaning oj thy truth, and they are great I have listened to catch the music oj thy play, and I am glad. Kay and News. News and Kay. They just seem to belong together. The “underworld” wouldn’t be the same without her trilling whistle. She began like all the others as a reporter. They gave her responsibility, more and more. She knew more about it than anyone else. After awhile the News virtually be- longed to Kay and she became editor-in-chief. It came as a shock to have her resign this year, but then she said that honor work took so much time! For three years she added choir to her whistling in the News room. We are willing to bet, though, that she sang and whistled in other places, too, and will continue to do so. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: English Literature One hundred nine =— [ I Miriam Laughlin 138 Saratoga Avenue Northside, Cohoes, New York Speech is hut broken light upon the depths of the unspoken. Little —but have you heard her sing? She is a life member of Choir and Glee Club, anti Miss Wollman’s pride and joy—hear- ing is believing! Her voice adorned Show, too. There is really no limit to her musical attainments. Freshman and sophomore years she showed other talents in the gym demonstrations. Be- sides that, she is a Latin major—beat that if you can. Major: luttin Minor: English Literature Nellie Fung Lee 2 Wood Road Hong Kong, China feel that the ferry of my songs at the day's end Will bring me across to the other shore from where I shall see. Nellie is another one of our prized “foreign” students. But although she is from China, she has adapted herself readily to America. We have vivid memories of her in the Cosmopolitan Club stunt freshman year. Here she played the role of an experi- enced collegiate, enjoying an Anson’s apple and benevolently dispensing information to new and bewildered foreign students. She was treasurer of the club her sophomore year. Nellie found a use for her excellent voice in Choir and Glee Club and in Chinese songs for Cosmopolitan Club music programs, as well as for Sunday after-dinner entertainments in the dormitories. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Religion Jane Mathilde Levy 541 Stoner Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Think naught a trifle, though it small appear; Small sands the mountain, moments make the year And trifles life. We liked to ask her again and again where she came from just to hear her drawl “Shreveport, Louisiana.” And her south- ern hospitality and love of social life was as great as her south- ern accent. She loved to have teas and Sunday night suppers in her room—and there was never an Amherst dance that she didn’t attend. Jane was interested in dramatics and took two years of Playshop. After college we just know she will have all sorts of fun. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: Psychology One hundred ten Norma Parsons Littlewood Elton Street Barrington, Rhode Island Creative imagination is the Source of Joy. What a shout was there when at last Lit won over Chemistry! One can explain the sudden change when one recalls her non- scientific interests—pageant, Show and Llamarada Literary Board. But membership of Biology and Chem Clubs and serv- ice on the social committee during Science Conference prove that she is also a devotee of those shrines, Shattuck and Clapp. On the whole, Skinner does seem to dominate in Norma’s young life. We remember moans over lost Lit courses, which suddenly changed with rejoicing to enthusiasm because they had again be- come possibilities. Out of the lab apron and into Playshop over- alls! Major: English Literature Minor: Chemistry Marjorie Lee London 200 West 1 lalston Avenue Johnson City, Tennessee You are neither blue, nor violet, nor red. But all these colours blent and Jaded to a charming tone. Pal—for she is only Marjorie tin state occasions—, with her drawl and her auburn hair and her smiling briskiness, came sophomore year from Randolph-Macon, and in her three years has fully made up in activities and friendships lor the one year that she didn’t have here. She is a member of the Christian As- sociation, Outing Club, International Relations and Psychology Club, and devotes whatever spare time she may have outside of those to keeping pretty well in touch with Springfield College. Major: Psychology Minor: History of Art Mary Alice Longnecker 214 Marietta Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania In whose heart there is no song. To him the miles are many and long. One tune after another made Alice’s life here at college just one grand symphony. As a member of the Choirs and Glee Club, Alice got practice for her job as class, and later, community song leader. And, did she ever know her business well at cam- pus sings? As pianist of the jazz orchestra one semester. Alice- made complete her reputation of a versatile and accomplished musician. As fire captain, she prevented internal combustion from getting the best of old Brigham by singing, “Turn off the Heat” at her lire drills. Major: History of Art Minor: Music One hundred eleven Phyllis Mildred Lorimer 21 Newton Street Bangor, Maine The wntfa 's in her head and in her heart. Phyl is a lady of surprises. One is vaguely conscious of her interest in her maior and minor when one meets her intently poring over the 1 Iistorv and Religion shelves or seriously emerg- ing from the library at 9.30 P. M. with weighty tomes under her arm. Her splendid capacities as a listener sometimes temporarily blind us to the fact that she is a debater, twice a delegate to Model League assembly, and last summer a successful Peace Car- avancr. Loyal to her main interests, Phyllis has held office in Biblical Club, attained honor work, and throughout her four years of college has been a steady supporter of International Re- lations Club. Major: History and Political Science (Honor work) Minor: Religion Elizabeth Ramsey Lotz 108 Lake Avenue Newton Center, Massachusetts She who is so proud . . . PI ip pant, arrogant, and free. When you think of Betty, you think also of her inseparable crowd. They arc among the girls who Hit hither and yon on gay week-ends. She has found time to play soccer on her class team in sophomore year and on the All-Holyoke team junior year. She has also served as junior house chairman and has given her services to the S. A. H. Committee. Major: Geology Minor: History Alice Kathryn Lucey 57 Westfield Road Holyoke, Massachusetts A friendship that like lore is warm: A lore like friends hip, steady. Nonchalant and fascinated by the adventures of life. Keenly alive to the modem world; charmed by the world of antiquity. A major in Latin; a minor in Ec. Major: Latin Minor: Economics One hundred twelve Janet Brokaw McAfee 94 Prospect Hill Summit, New Jersey went to Taffy's house, Taffy wasn't there. Taffy, the inconsistent scientist who thrives equally well on Versification or Neurology; the properly cassockcd chorister who is equally happy when loping around Upper Lake in trou- sers begrimed by weeks of laboratory; the treasurer of Biology Club who calmly considers resigning her position because, for- sooth. she has brought the books up to date: the Sarah Williston Scholar who goes on quite naturally to honor work which in- volves frog muscles, bin who still preserves the faculty of involv- ing mountains and haze in a creditable poem. A quite unbeliev- able person, but very real nevertheless. Major: Physiology (Honor work) Minor: Zoology and Chemistry Jane Dinsmore McCarrell 343 East Wheeling Street Washington, Pennsylvania ain't ajraid. No snakes or toads, Or hugs or worms, or mice. A shy, retiring girl, we have in Jane. She has always been well-liked by everyone, and yet she docs not push herself for- ward. During her junior year, she blossomed forth and joined the Dramatic Club. Also her physical prowess appeared when she made the Soccer team, and ran up many points for her side. We say “Hurray for Jane! ' and hope that the ways of this world do not overpower her. Throughout college it has been the Jane and Schwacke Duct. Major: Zoology Minor: Physiology Dorothy Elizabeth McCray 223 White Street Springfield, Massachusetts Many good things come in this small package. The old adage of “good things come in small packages” is certainly proved true in the case of Dot. Her cheery smile and sunny disposition are a sure cure for the blues. One just simply can’t resist them! Always willing to help and anxious to lend a hand in any task, she has many, many friends, both sexes in- cluded. Major: English Literature Minor: Trench One hundred thirteen Eleanor Bird McElrath 321 North Fullerton Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Sincerity is the luxury allowed, like diadems and authority, only to the highest ran ;. We foresee for Money a justly deserved part in the League of Nations of the future. Among other things, Honey has been active in International Relations Club for the last three years and on Representative Council for the first three. Forum Board has also been a field for her activity and made her president of Forum junior year. Athletics too have claimed her attention, involving membership on the All-IIolyokc baseball team sopho- more year anil on the junior class hockey team. And last, but not least, I Ioney won the Geneva scholarship last year. Do you wonder at our first statement? Major: History and Political Theory Minor: Economies Marie Isabella McHenry 280 East Kirby Avenue Detroit, Michigan Noah was six hundred years old before he (new how to build an ari —don’t lose your grip. Her first year was not spent here, but upon her entrance into our sophomore class she set out to make her presence known, be- ginning with a program including Choir, Forum, International Relations Club, Pageant, and being a delegate to the Model League Assembly. Properly started, junior year she continued with Junior Show, Dramatic Club, Pageant, Model League, and serving as delegate to the National Student-Faculty conferences. This year she is in Dramatic Club and International Relations Club, and we may prophesy Pageant, unless honor work proves too arduous. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: French Jean Elizabeth McIlroy 1 Iotcl Schenley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ac smile fra e’ her wad banish care Sac charmin' is my can. Jean is one of our athletes. She started out with an All- I lolyokc in hockey her first fall and has kept it up each year since. This fall she played against the All-Scotch team. In between times the first two years she sang in Choir and then danced in Junior Show. Basketball and track arc also her fields of conquest. Junior year she was awarded a block 11 for break- ing the record for the fifty-yard dash. You’ve got to be good to run a race with Jean. Major: Psychology Minor: Education One hundred fourteen Edith May McKenzie 116 Hathaway Street New Bedford, Massachusetts wish I had a ticket for Siam I'm getting pretty bored with where I am, Hit! when I'm in Siam, why all I'll do Is wish I had a ticket for Pent. Notes for future reference: Outing Club, Y. W., Junior Achievement and Finance Com- mittees; lives for Tuesday to bring the Saturday Keening Post. and isn’t happy til it’s read; always finds the funny tilings and greets them with tile most infectious laughter; aim and ambition: Africa in a blue sloop. Major: Economics Minor: History Florence Bailey McKinley 431 Riverside Drive New' York, New York Endowed with marvelous powers.—both in wit and affection. Flo is certainly on hand when the prizes are awarded. She walked oti with a Merrill English prize and a Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Latin prize in her freshman year. These were con- sistently followed by the award of Sarah Williston Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year, and a Sarah Williston Senior Scholarship. Along with these she has maintained a lasting in- terest in the News, in Forum, and in International Relations Club. And all this without seriously interfering with her spare time. Major: History and Political Science (Honor work) Minor: french Lucile T homson McLaughlin Forest Hills, Hyde Park Cincinnati, Ohio from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. I Icr beloved soccer has taken a good bit of Mike’s time, alter- nating with baseball in the spring, although she does find time now and then for things like Representative Council. She was largely responsible for making our Prom banquet such a success. In her spare time, when she is not going to Belchertown, for purely scientific reasons, you understand, she goes to the movies. We never could see why a house chairman, even though only a sophomore one, could forget to register in from said movies so often. Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics One hundred fifteen Mary Thomas McMillen 1717 20th Street Washington, I). C. With such a friend the social hour in sweetest pleas tire glides. Do you doubt this statement? If so, consult any of Mary’s nu- merous friends. They will confirm it, beyond a doubt. They will tell you what a good sport she is—how she always enters into any enterprise wholeheartedly. In short, they will give you numerous reasons why Mary is so popular not only on campus, but with Amherst, Dartmouth, and Wesleyan en masse, 'rake- tour cups of good looks, and two heaping tablespoonfuls of happy disposition. Mix well with a cup of the well-known “line” and sprinkle the top with “It.” The result is Mary. Major: Psychology Minor: Zoology Phyllis Lewis McNeil 3081 Cedar Avenue Montreal, Canada Thint eyes li C twin stars shining. A little girl in inches, but every inch well liked. Full of action Phyl let off steam on the athletic field, winning places on both the All-Holyoke lacrosse and baseball teams. As lacrosse head this last year she put a new interest into the rather new but popular game. The Dramatic Club claimed her as a member; the jazz orchestra never would have been successful without its cheerful little mandolin strummer. But, after all is said and done, PhvI will be glad to say, “Hello, Montreal,” once again. Major: Economics Minor: Romance Iutngttages Constance Marion Mapes 7 Emerson Place Larchmont, New York All or nothing. We can imagine that this sentiment would make an excellent and imposing Fire Captain, excellent as to keeping the house up to the mark in performance, and imposing to the freshmen. The “all” might well refer to what she gives to any form of endeavor with which she is concerned, and the “nothing” the remunera- tion which she expects to receive. Connie was also one of those sirens who enticed our six cents away from us at the Junior Lunch counter. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Romance iMngnages One hundred sixteen Florence Mary Martindale 619 Tracy Street Utica, New York Piping down the valleys wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee. Happy lias gained her name rightly. Who ever saw her with- out her pleasant smile and friendly manner to everyone,—in spite of the trials of a Zoology major? Whatever she docs she does wholeheartedly, from playing on the freshman baseball team to going to Silver Hay. and being Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee this year. Because people can t get on with- out her, she is kept busy, but even in a cap and gown she looks only half solemn. Wasn’t there a grind about “what’s due next month was completed last semester?” Major: Zoology Minor: Sociology Amy Linton Mather 299 Union Avenue West 1 laven, Connecticut Inst a-ri'lin', a-ridin’— Desert ripplin' in the snn, don't envy anyone When I’m rid in'. If Amy peers at history with as much eager interest as she docs at friends, it’s no wonder that she’s doing honor work. She started her academic career by being a Sarah Williston Scholar, and now in her major department is concentrating all those ener- gies which brought her the first honor. And when work gets too thick, she rides—and rides. Major: History (Honor work) Minor: Geography Vivien Seretha Matheson 97 Main Street Binghamton, New York Four he the things I'd he better without Love, curiosity, freckles and doubt. V. Matheson on Pageant Field looking stunning and perfectly groomed, while the rest of us in worn out oxfords, and old sweaters and skirts, with noses that needed powdering won- dered how she did it? We would love to have known her well, but she was always just a little aloof. After college—oh, there are numberless settings that will make the most perfect back- ground for her, and we are interested in knowing what one she will choose. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: Zoology One hundred seventeen Juanita Eleanor Mathie 540 Parkview Avenue Barberton, Ohio The glad indomitable sea, The strong white snn. Like a crystal ball in which each passing ray of light is caught, her mind is a mirror for swiftly-moving thoughts and changing moods. Laughter and sudden gravity, enthusiasm running be- yond nil bounds—these are the reflections of a deep-hidden flame of Idealism. I ler sympathy embraces all within her sight and reaches out beyond. Even the most bedraggled dog in the vil- lage finds in her a warm friend. In the academic field her major subject is French, and she belongs to the French Club. I ler interest in foreign languages also includes Spanish and Ger- man. So facile is she in bringing choice bits of French and Ger- man into her conversation that we wonder if she mentally translates her thoughts into several languages? Major: Trench Minor: Psychology Elizabeth Carrington Mayo 1356 East 21st Street Brooklyn, New York 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Consistently she has grown up in the ranks in the Chemistry department, to President of the Chemistry Club, and honor work. I ler efforts in this and other lines made her a Sarah Williston scholar. For relaxation, her attentions turned to the track and baseball teams. And anyone who knows her will assure you that she is just as enthusiastic about all of these as she was in freshman year about quadruple solitaire, and every bit as successful. Major: Chemistry (Honor work) Minor: Mathematics Virginia Mayo 1242 North 65th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania She makes as sweet a music When she smiles as when she sings: Perhaps she finds like harmonics In zoologic things. There goes Ginny! Where? Perhaps to Clapp for salamander operations. As president of Biology Club and Fire Captain of her hall this year, Ginny has had more than salamanders on her hands. She has judicial, vocal and athletic talents too. Four years on the All-Holvoke hockey team and one on All-Holyoke basketball represent her athletically, two on Judicial Board mark her judicial aspect, while for four years she has sung in Choir and Glee Club. As sophomore class secretary she kept her class minutes as carefully as she keeps her own now. You won’t find many wasted minutes in Ginny's schedule! Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry One hundred eighteen Margaret Isabel Meader 50 Magee Avenue Rochester, New York Oh Beauty, let we (note agaip The green earth cold, the April rain, The quiet waters figuring shy Else one star risen. Marg has made herself felt around college. The first autumn she played soccer and made Choir. She became sophomore member of Representative Council. She also worked on the News and had a class at Coffee 1 louse. Representative Council and Conference Committee called her junior year while she also sang in Choir and had a Girl Reserve class in I Iolyokc. She crowned her career of honors with a House Chairmanship and the Vice-Presidency of the senior class. Her dignity becomes her as she heads the recessional in chapel. Major: Psychology Minor: Soeiology Dorothy Mkrriman 32 Elm Street Topsham, Maine Bid wc discourse, and I will enchant thine ear. Dot amuses us. saying that she honestly cannot do a single thing, and surprises us by doing many things well when she puts her mind to them. She must spend most of her spare time thinking, to be able as she can to add contributions to almost any conversation, not to mention conducting her own. She can clarify our muddled thoughts by a skillful interposition of her own at the right moment. Hut not only docs she talk well, she listens well too, a much rarer virtue. Major: English Minor: English Literature Alice Merritt 11 Lincoln Avenue West Harrington, Rhode Island Now what should I do in this place, But sit and count the chimes? When we first saw Alice, she had a very short bob, and she looked like a little boy. Sophomore year, when our class song was about to come out, we searched for a “girl head on the prow,” and Alice, with more hair now, filled the role perfectly. Since then wc have watched her growing more and more sophis- ticated. In a satin evening gown,—nonchalance itself, and in sailor pants,—“an old smoothy.” Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Political Science One hundred nineteen Elizabeth Pif.rson Metiam 26 East 35th Street Bayonne,New Jersey The answers quick, and kccn the honest look, the laughter, the love— In her four-year stay at Mount Holyoke, Betty has joined the Y. W. C. A. every year. That's certainly a good advertisement for the “Y. In her sophomore year, when she was getting into the spirit of things, Forum called her and she was not slow in answering. Indeed, she has not been slow in answering any- thing. She has well earned any recreation Outing Club may have given her during her last year. May she succeed in the field of economics which she has undertaken. Major: Economics Minor: English Literature Marien Ellice Moore Garland Pennsylvania Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand: Come and see my shining palace built upon the sand. To Button Field and then to Pageant Field Marien has turned her footsteps during her four years in college to while away her idle moments. But. New York is her big attraction and it seems that she is always either coming from or going there. In her major work Marien was concerned with the classics, and just now she is wondering just how she can link this inclination up with her desire for a business career in the “big city.” Major: Latin Minor: Economics Joan Crannell Morgan 118 Mayfield Avenue Akron, Ohio The gentleness of all the gods goes with thee. Joan is a truly gracious lady who combines a keen brain with an inherent refinement and surprising range of interests. Her scholastic effectiveness has been adequately demonstrated from the time of her entrance on the Mid-Western Competitive Schol- arship. This was followed in logical succession by Sarah Willis- ton honors and Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Studies have not claimed all of Joan’s attention; remember her participation in campus activities of Representative Council and Finance Com- mittee, her inclusion in the sophomore soccer team, and her more recent membership in the Classical Club. Major: Mathematics (Honor work) Minor: Greek One hundred twenty Elizabeth Rose Moulton 65 Rowe Street Melrose, Massachusetts Towered cities please us then. And the busy hum of men. Science, service and symphonies! Beth’s life seems to be all tied up with chemistry, Y. W. and the orchestra—to say nothing of three years of choir membership. You’ll have to admit that it's unusual to find a combination of three such interests in one small person. She seems to disprove the old notion that science and art don’t usually come together. Major: Chemistry Minor: English Literature Leonora Elizabeth Nash Amherst Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Virtue is not an abandoned orphan, but must of necessity hat e neighbors. Although Leonora has lived at home these four years, she has found time to combine her interests in the village with college activities. Freshman year she sang in Choir. Sophomore year, having discovered Zoology, she joined the Biology Club, of which she is still an active and enthusiastic member. At the Scientific Conference held here last year, she not only worked on the Social Committee, but also gave a demonstration. Senior year found hci Chairman of the Zoology Science Conference. In spite of work, however, Leonora has been busy making friends, for her sense of responsibility is almost equaled by a love of fun and a delightful sense of humor. Major: Zoology Minor: Mathematics Betty Redman Nichols 19 Hayes Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Because I love I live: What e’er is fountain to the one Is fountain to the other. You can’t help grinning when you mention Betty’s name— she's just that full of fun. Four years of Choir and Glee Club have only added lustre to her singing disposition. Sophomore year she helped with the Library Committee and the next year was put in Show. Outing Club is where she shines and so, hav- ing been a leader for a year, she was chosen 1 lead of Leaders for this year. Go to the cabin with Betty and you’re in for a high old time. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Literature One hundred twenty-one Winifred Olive Nichlos 219 North 4th Street Ponca City, Oklahoma The grand essentials of happiness are something to do, something to lore, and something to hope for. Not a Phi Bete, but a Zcta Psi for sure. Winnie has one of those captivating smiles you’d like to snap and preserve in a gilded frame forever. First thing in the morning and last thing at night she showed her cheery nature. To Representative Council, Choirs, Y. W. work and social committees she gave her services without a murmur. Sophomore year she ran Sycamores and this year as House Chairman she kept Brigham going. Winnie has made her last trip to Williams, but home once more in Oklahoma, we wager everything that the attraction at Wil- liams has not made his last visit to her. Major: Economics Minor: History Verna Lucia Nori Casa Blanca Laguna, New Mexico Ho for Kansas, land that restores ns, When houses choice ns, and great books bore us I When we decided to come to college for the “broadening con- tacts we would make here, we were thinking of contacts with people like Verna. Senior year she was president of Cosmopoli- tan Club, having been secretary in her sophomore and junior years. In 1931) she went on the Student Pilgrimage of Y. W. C. A. and in 1931 as a delegate to the International Student Service Conference. She was World Fellowship Chairman and a mem- ber of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet this last year. When “Tears of Toci” appeared and the audience was marveling at realistic cos- tumes and breathtaking settings, someone whispered that Verna was the power behind the footlights—technical advisor, they called it. Verna has a life, full with beauty, books and travel and a great life in the use which she makes of these endowments. And the poetry she writes! Major: Psychology Minor: English Margaret Norton 228 Mullin Street Watertown, New York I'm slcd{, well-kept, well-fed, never without a bone to gnaw and fresh straw to lie upon. This is one of the few girls who dared to open her mouth freshman year—and what if she did sometimes put her foot in it? At least she found the answers to a few of the startling things we wanted to ask Faculty and seniors. She’s squelchless —like the Jack-in-the-Box she always springs back—but can she squelch! She only has to say, ‘Freshman keep your place!’’ and the respect she commands is worthy of no mean dignitary. She can do gracefully all those things the rest of us can’t do at all—saunter into the dining room late with perfect peace of mind, dash over a mile or two in half a minute without losing her breath, and boost up the hometown without making you hate it. Some girl! AI ajar: Psych olog y One hundred twenty-two Minor: English Literature Emily Lucile Oburn 3505 Fort Roberdean Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania So sweet, so lovely and so mild is she, Adorned with beauties, grace and virtues store. The charm of the eighteenth century, a gentle gravity, and a warmth which inspires in others a mutual friendliness—these are the qualities which characterize the Emily whom we know. Her sympathy never fails and she is always concerned about the welfare of others. Emily is a real student, satisfied with nothing less than perfection and arriving not far short of her goal. Her particular interests arc language and literature and to these she has applied her sincere and penetrating scholarship. Major: English Utraturc Minor: luitin Ruth Brewster Olmstf.d 1100 Main Street East Hartford, Conn. For Deborah now is three, and, oh. She knows so much she did not know. Ruth’s rise to fame was rapid and that fame was lasting. Dur- ing her first two years, she sang in Choir. Not satisfied with one activity, she joined Y. Y. C. A. and made the Advertising Board of the News. Her classmates recognized her ability and elected her to the Executive Committee of their class. After this running start, she climbed rapidly until she had been secretary of Y. W. C. A., secretary of Dramatic Club, and finally, until she was Advertising Manager of-the News. To cap her activities, in her senior year, she filled the position of House President, and a very able one she made, too. Major: Economics Minor: History Margaret Lambert Ostrander 450 Yale Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. A proof that y u just can t correlate activities with size. She was on debate freshman year, Class Executive Committee sopho- more year, Business Manager of Show junior year, and Chairman of N’. S. F. A. senior year. And don’t think they stop here—she was a Sarah Williston Scholar, anil does Honor Work too. Yet somehow, even with all this. Merge has been able to mix in an ample amount of friends, fun, and Yale. Of course there are times when she suddenly vanishes from sight, but we know it’s only because she's catching up on the last eight weeks’ assign- ments. and that it won’t be long before we’ll have our tiny Eli rooter back again. Major: Economics (Honor work) Minor: Chemistry One hundred twenty-th) ee Ruth Mendenhall Outland 121 Edgemont Street Media, Pennsylvania There is no harm in the most groundless dream provided it be fair. She first appeared here her sophomore year; but not another year, in fact barely two weeks, was lost before she had distin- guished herself on the hockey field. The class of '32 had no sooner recognized her power than it was obliged to share its find with the All-IIolyoke Hockey team. Ruth has served them both valiantly these three years. She must be numbered among the pioneer backers of Outing Club. Her senior year she took up Coffee House work and helped the children edit their paper. A merry dynamo. Major: English Minor: German Margaret Parr 32 High Street Methuen, Massachusetts love a field of smooth, clean snow Untouched by any human feet, And when I have to walk through one I try to make my footprints neat. Marg is that nice sort of person who always has time to do something with or for one. And this is in spite of her work which she does in that calm unhurried sort of way that is the envy of us all. I Ier activities have been of the helpful sort, too. As a junior, Marg worked on two committees of the Christian Association, the Campus Service and Finance Committees. She also heljK d on the Costume Committee for Junior Show. That same year she was numbered among the members of her House Committee and Representative Council. Marg is, in fact, quite indispensable. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Elizabeth Parsons 204 Lincoln Street New Britain, Connecticut Why do you follow me? Any moment I can be Nothing but a laurel tree. The elusive quality which people feel in her is due in part to the narrowing down of an early variety of interests to An In- terest which results in practically commuting from New Haven. Only two or three get behind that casually cool and enigmatic smile to the strange combination of naivete and hardness within. Musical talent and creative writing indicate the sensitiveness of the aesthete, while her presence of mind and detachment from people in general cover up an inherent innocence and suggest instead the j oise and sophistication of a beautiful cosmopolite. Major: English Minor: English Literature One hundred twenty-four Simsbury Amy Cordelia Pattison Connecticut I went a-riding, a-riding Over a great long plain. For four years we have seen “Pattison” signed regularly on the riding bulletin board. If we might be permitted anything so lowly as a pun, we might say Amy has a hobby, and rides it hard! It doesn’t seem to interfere with a history major, though, or with Show and Junior Lunch activities last year. 'The clatter of horses’ hoofs will always call to mind Amy, a true horse- woman. Major: History Minor: Mathematics Helen Letitia Pendergrass 27 Calumet Avenue Hastings-on-Hudson, New York She'll (now what to do. They call her “Cherub.” strangely enough. It takes rather a substantial cherub to manage a Junior Achievement class, to play cricket and to cope with the financial problems of the V. W. C. A. Raphael might have been surprised to see her so business- like. Then for her to major in Economics and add Mathematics to the list! We have visions of Helen arranging disorderly cher- ubs in lines up and down the sides of the painting. Finally, she places herself triumphantly and turns to admire the effect. Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics Corinne Mildred Pen fold 21 West North Street Buffalo, New York Looks Hkc ever thing in the world comes right ij we jes wait long enough. Corinne is a person with that rare good humor which makes her see the funny side of things and laugh even at her own ex- pense. No amount of work can dampen her spirits. Indeed she has the enviable ability of accomplishing a great deal without obvious effort. In all things she is open-minded, basing her judgment on a broad rather than a biased view-point. It is probably this quality which explains her keen interest in history and political science as well as matters of college life and of the world at large, hi addition, she has studied voice and has been a member of College Choirs for four years. And above all, her generosity and loyalty make her admired. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Education One hundred twenty-five Mabel Jane Pottinger 172 Highgate Avenue Buffalo, New York Laugh 'till the game is played; And he you merry, my friends. Laughing, always busy, and engaging in such a variety of activities, Mabel made All-Holyoke Volleyball and Cricket in her freshman year. The admiration of her friends won her the place of Sophomore House President and a place in Represent- ative Council. Between dramatic productions Mabel continued her love of volleyball and cricket throughout her college years. She became Junior House Chairman and in her senior year she was chosen for Business Manager of Dramatic Club and think of it! she is doing Honor Work in Psychology. Remember her as the Doctor who calmly knitted between acts in Children of the Moon! Major: Psychology (Honor work) Minor: History Ruth Osborne Pratt 32 Fern Street West Hartford, Connecticut These be Three precious things— The lore of music and of booths, A store of twinkling humor, An infinite capacity for Friendliness. Ruth’s college achievements have risen like a great tower, higher and higher every year. Her two absorbing interests have been Latin and Music anil she has done outstanding work in both. Her name was on the list of Sarah Williston Scholars sophomore year. In her junior year she was the joint winner of the Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Latin Prize, and the President of the Archaeological and Classical Club. Her musical career began with Freshman Choir—then Glee Club. The scholarly, the social, and the artistic are so finely intermingled in her personality as to make for perfect harmony. Major: Latin (Honor work) Minor: Music Eleanore May Price Moylan Pennsylvania La bonne grace est au corps cc que le bon sens cst a Vesprit. Eleanore began in her freshman year to win honors in Eng- lish. That year it was the Merrill Prize; then sophomore year she was a Sarah Williston Scholar, and as a senior, she did honor work in English. I Icr whimsical stories appeared in The Monthly and her charming and amusing play, The Vest Pocket Standby was produced by Playshop during her senior year. Eleanore also did interesting work in the technical side of Play- shop, the set for Fridges produced in 1931 being designed by her. We expect to go right on reading Elcanorc’s plays and short stories after she leaves college. Major: English (Honor work) Minor: Grec One hundred twenty-six Marcene Evelyn Pumphrey 109 West Chestnut Street Mount Vernon, Ohio Her philosophy most worthy: Lire and let lire. We are so relieved upon looking at the ologies after this young lady’s name to find that the name is Marcene. (We know that the usual procedure is to read the name of the person first and then the information concerning her; but we wanted to be different this rime.) Now, Marcene has a remarkably de- lightful sense of humor, and we have tried to figure out just how it could be connected with the ologies. Did her sense of humor make her choose those subjects or have those courses had some effect on her sense of humor? As a psych minor, Marcene should answer that herself. Perhaps she compares all things to the creatures she studies in zoo, then psychoanalyzes them, and has to laugh at the funny results. Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Miriam Dolly Rand Andover Maine High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy Freshman year, Mim sang in choir, took part in one of the Freshman Plays, and was a “heap big Injun’ “ in Pageant. The next year, she continued with Choir, joined the Dramatic Club, played on the All-Holyoke baseball team, participated in the Dance Recital and Pageant, and went to Silver Bay. Junior year, she was assistant House Chairman, and on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and she took part in Show. Senior year was the busiest of them all. Mim was Photographic Editor of Llamaraim. Head of Baseball. Chairman of Lighting in the Dramatic Club, and Chairman of the Student Scientific Conference. In spite of all her imposing tasks Mim has found time each year to make new friends, and keep old ones. This is her avocation. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Ellen Martha Randall Highland New York Fleeter she seems in her stay Than in her flight. I Icrc is an athletic girl who has put into all her college ac- tivities the enthusiasm anti vigor she has shown in her sports. As a freshman and sophomore she was on the hockey team, and two years on the basketball team. As an assistant advertising manager of News Board she was successfully active. And who has not seen her, in her element among athletic things, behind the counter in P.O., pointing out enthusiastically the merits of a new tennis racket holder or of a leather jacket—and as suc- cessfully? By the’ way—can she ever make breaks! Major: Economics Minor: History One hundred twenty-seven Mary Celia Read 9 Windmill Lane Scarsdalc, New York have been Foolish ami Deluded, and I am a Hear of No Brain at All I Celia is an enthusiast. Zoology was her first love, and to zoology would she still be exclusively faithful if even that vast anti absorbing subject could absorb the vastnesses of her capa- city for enthusiasm. She disposed of some of her extra energy playing in the orchestra and doing Lost anti Found for Y. W. Then she was on Llamie Board and did her duty by Junior Show. For the past three years she has moved actively at the Student Scientific meetings. Time is no problem to her. These scientists are so efficient! Major: Zoology Minor: History ■ Mary Agnes Reagan Oak.wood School Poughkeepsie, New York Though Life is most uncertain. I'm sure of this one thing. That when I’m in the bath-tub The telephone will ring. Freshman year Adgc was a member of the volleyball team. Sophomore year, being interested in economics and social sub- jects, she took third prize in the Current Events Contest, and was a member of Forum board. She went as delegate to the Silver Bay Conference. In her junior year Agnes was on her class soccer team, served as chairman of World Fellowship Committee in the Christian Association Cabinet, anti held the office of secretary of Forum. Senior year she was on the class soccer team, a member of the World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. and a member of Forum. Major: Economics Minor: History Elizabeth Reed 3409 Duvall Avenue Baltimore, Maryland The world is a comedy to those who thin ;, and a tragedy to those who feel. Majoring in Zoology and minoring in Chemistry, we never saw Elizabeth very much—somehow her habitat was the Lab, and her room became a place merely to sleep in between dis- secting white mice and adding HC1 to AjNOs. It always an- noyed us too, for we wished that just once in awhile she’d have a free hour so we could get a little acquainted. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry One hundred twenty-eight m Wilma Johanna Reese 352 Senator Street Brooklyn, New York . . . and a well disposed nature. How could she! Think of the hours Wilma must have spent at the libc . . . why weeks of hours. For she majored in Fc and minored in 1 Iistory. We all know that there is scarcely any reading necessary in those courses. (That state- ment is what is called an untruth in case no one realized it.) Why horrors upon horrors, just picture the tons and stacks of notes Wilma must own! And through it all she somehow had time to make fudge and to run over to Pageant Field, and through it all she somehow kept a cheerful disposition. Major: Economics Minor: History Carolyn Rickerson Reichard 74 Colgate Street Rochester, New York Hon happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will. Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. How can anyone in a few words give an inclusive resume of Carol’s activities? We won't even try to do anything but hit the high spots. Her first interest in college was in athletics, for she was on the hockey, basketball, and track teams, as well as swing- ing a good tennis racquet. We weren’t surprised when she was awarded the Sarah Streeter cup senior year. As an executive she was a member of V. W. C. A. Cabinet, and junior member of Conference committee. Carol also has great musical talent, was a member of (.lee Club, and entertained us frequently with violin solos. And we shouldn't forget her dramatic interests and abili- ties as displayed in Playshop production. Major: Economics Minor: History Marjorie Jean Reid 15 Day Avenue Suffield, Connecticut Alack• there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Her career has run something like this,—Dartmouth, West Point, Dartmouth, West Point, Colgate, Colgate, Colgate, COL- GATE. Marge, Dartmouth, West Point, and Colgate have en- joyed it. but how about the poor basketball team? Marge is a cracker jack baskctballcr, and when she did play, her services were eagerly accepted. She participated in several gym meets, too, and took part in the dance recital, sophomore year. She just loves to dance, you see, especially at Colgate! Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Psychology One hundred twenty-nine Frances Blakeslee Roots 43 Tungting Road Hankow, China My work just worried ntc today So that couldn’t do my best; Until I had this lovely thought The tf or Id can stand it if I rest. Music has been Fran's chief held of accomplishment all through college. She has been a member of the orchestra four years, class accompanist four years, and in Glee Club, being secre- tary junior year. She wrote her class song, music for Junior Show and music for a French and a German play. Sophomore year she was a Sarah Williston Scholar, and a member of the Nominating Committee. That year she served on the Y. W. Cabinet, junior year was vice-president of the organization, and senior year crowned her career by being elected its president. Major: History Minor: Music Lillian Grace Ross Pinehurst North Carolina If I should labor through daylight and dark,, Consecrate, valorous, serious, true. Then on this world I may blazon my mark: And what if I don't, and what if I do? Lil made the hockey team freshman year, and remained faith- ful to this sport all through college. We shall always thank her, as goalkeeper, for the many, many goals she kept the Scotch team from making, senior year. Lil carried us through Show, too, as our enthusiastic and encouraging Show Chairman. In Choir every year, and a member of Glee Club, she was made President of the Club senior year. Conference Committee, tew� , demanded some ol her valuable time. In spite of work, though. Lil takes time ofT to have fun. Just try and count her friends! Major: French Minor: Religion Natalie Hicks Ross 69 Orange Road Montclair, New Jersey “Heaven bless the babel they said, “what tjuecr books she must have read.” A star shining steadily and fair, with her own warmth lighting the best thoughts of those around. Her sincere love for the in- tellectual, together with her exceptional ability, have assured her a place among the highest in the class. In sophomore year she was a Sarah Williston Scholar, and in addition, she received the Sarah Wiliston prize for unusual merit. Also, in her sophomore year, she was a member of the Finance Committee. In the next year she again received the Sarah Williston prize and also the much coveted Phi Beta Kappa Key. Finally in senior year, she did honor work in Astronomy. Major: Astronomy (Honor work) Minor: Physics One hundred thirty Margaret Elizabeth Rule 100 East Pettibone Street Forty Fort, Pennsylvania Tones and Overtones. Peggy lias business ability. ' Three years she worked on Li.amarada Business Board. Freshman year she played hockey on the side and the next two years sang in Choir and Glee Club. As a junior she shouldered the job of Assistant Advertising Man- ager of Llamarada and was Chairman of Publicity and of Post- ers Committees for Show. This year she is head of Llamarada Dance. Peg and Pam arc also well known in the field of pri- vate enterprise. And good saleswomen they arc. Major: History Minor: Education Eunice Mildred Russell 52 North Arlington Avenue East Orange, New Jersey Order is a lovely thing. There has been order in her college activities even,—for all four years she has been active in dramatics, first in the fresh- man plays, then in succeeding years in Dramatic Club, in two of the pageants. A mathematical mind must have decided that it is better to excel in a few things and let others go,—especially when one has a major like Psychology to keep one as busy as Stretch is. Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics Christine Charlotte Sadler 30 Emery Street Jersey City, New Jersey Everything that happened to him took mysteriously the form of a story. Chris appears to be inclined to the literary. Of course it is not unusual, with her English major, that she should be on the News Board for two years and the Exchange editor of the same paper for two more years. Naturally, gifted as she was in the art of writing she could not escape Llamii. Not content with becoming well-known in literary Helds, she devoted some of her time to C. A., and any spare moments she gave to Dramatic Club, membership in which she gained by her participation in the freshman play. Senior year she played one of the leads in Children of the Moon. Major: English Minor: French One hundred thirty-one Helen Oakley Sammis 123 Main Street Huntington, Long Island, New York And to be merry best becomes you— She's charming, one of those delightful people that make you love them at once. But perhaps it would be better to ex- plain. Somebody asks, uI)o you know Helen Sammis?” “Of course, she’s such fun! Why when I was over there the other night—” Helen visited around in South Hadley during her junior year for the C. A. Extension Committee. Wc arc willing to bet that the village people felt the same way about her that we do. liked to have her come and somehow hated to say good- bye. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: Art Neale Olmstead Sargent 51 Harris Avenue Albany, New York Travel, trouble, music, art, A l(iss, a frocl(, a rhyme— never said they feed my heart, But still they pass the time. Who was that dark lady with the flowing locks who just swept through P. O.r Must have been Neale on her way to Pageant Field; you can find her there most any day when she isn't organizing or managing dances. Her voice booms forth in P. O. every once in awhile, “Buy a ticket for the dance!“ We suspect that under the guise of a history major lies hidden the making of a social genius. Major: History Minor: Spanish Frances Anna Schwab 108 Central Avenue Staten Island, New York The perfect pattern of the female mind. Frances has consistently sandwiched Choir and Glee Club around just about the highest academic honors one can get. She has had Sarah Williston prizes for two years, and was awarded Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year. Music enjoys a large part of her attention, both along academic and other lines. And yet one certainly would not call her overworked, from the testimony of her leisurely manner. She manages excellently the things she cares about doing, which includes a little time left over to talk to ordinary people. Major: Psychology (Honor work) Minor: Music One hundred thirty-two Margaret Moran Schwake 7445 Sprague Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania So much do I lore wandering, So much I lore the sea and sf(y. Schwake, lively, tun-loving, pleasant and friendly. She be- gan in her sophomore year to use her spare time co-operating with the various productions of Dramatic Club which she con- tinued throughout her junior and senior years. Likewise dur- ing her junior year Schwake, having a natural liking for ath- letics, found odd moments for archery where her efficiency won for her an H. She studied hard but enjoyed a very great variety in all her activities. “Hey, Schwake, c’mon.’’ (Voice of Jane.) . Major: English literature and Drama Minor: French t Virginia Searles 65 Monmouth Street Springfield, Massachusetts How careful was I. when I took my way. We remember Ginny singing as an “angel” before Christ- mas, as a chorister for all four years, and as a member of Glee Club from the time of first try-outs. Bible Club and C. A. arc natural complements of such a career, but more unexpected and showing the reserves of her capability are the facts that Ginny has also to her credit such robust activities as Outing Club and Sophomore Archery Team. Major: Religion Minor: Mathematics Florence Gertrude Sessions 23 Cuylcr Street Palmyra, New York Tinny has concerned herself rather largely with activities out- side of the college realm, rather than those offered, as it were, on the campus. Nevertheless, she seems to have found time in her sophomore year to serve as house president of Pearson’s Annex. She has been interested in Llamie all through her col- lege career and has climaxed it by holding the position of Ad- vertising Manager of this year’s Llamakada. Major: English literature and Drama Minor: History One hundred thirty-three Alice Severson Washington Barracks Washington, D. C. What time the gifted lady took away her pencil, pen and book, She spent in amorous dalliance. Still a true daughter of the Army after rooming four years with a strong Navy supporter, Scvic never misses the oppor- tunity to boost the soldier boys. Besides her military enthusi- asm she also showed that she was interested in other things too—as Choir, C. A. work, Dramatic Club, and last, but not least Honor Work. For a whole year Scvie has given most of her time and affection to her “major interest, but very soon a bigger and better “major interest is going to take command of her and her future. Major: History (Honor work) Minor: English Literature and Drama Marion Louise Sharman 3822 Avenue F Brooklyn, New York A box where sweets compacted lie. Marion did not come to Mount Holyoke until her junior year; but when she did get here she went into work thorough- ly. She majored in Religion, which means pages and pages of reading, and she minored in Math, which may mean just as many pages of figuring. Both years she was a member of Biblical Club, and during her junior year she was a member of Choir. We can be sure which of these interests influenced her to join the Bible Society, but we cannot be sure which one caused her to join Choir, for we know that there is a great deal of both reading and figuring done in connection with both church and choir. Major: Religion Minor: Mathematics Rosalie Shaw R. F. D. No. 1 Amherst, Massachusetts We may well catch at any exquisite passion, or any con- tribution to knowledge that seems by a lifted horizon to set the spirit free for a moment. I leavens, but what a lot of things Rosalie can do. Maybe she has an especially large brain or something like that. She has gone and majored in History which is surely an evidence of ability to remember battles and kings—and laws and things; she minored in Zoology which proves she has a scientific mind; she has been a member of C. A. Membership Committee, (we can’t think of any especial ability that that indicates, but it shows a new interest): she has sung in Choir three years; and we all know that Rosalie can write poetry on top of all these other accomplishments. Major: History Minor: Zoology One hundred thirty-four Ruth Kennedy Shaw 266 Lookout Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey With hand made sure, clear eye and sharpened power. One of those quiet people who creep up on you, that’s Ruth. We have known all along that she was a bright woman, wit- ness Sarah Williston and that sort of continuity of good grades which leads to honor work, but we just now began to realize her worth. Ruth gets there, in Choir during all four years, and in Zoology and History likewise. She is the kind of girl whose stability and hard work are much appreciated at such hours of stress and strain as during a Science Conference for instance. Ask any Science major if that isn’t high praise. Major: Zoology (Honor work) Minor: History Helen Elaine Shepard 19 Valley Road Mountain Lakes, New Jerse) Fear not to Iwild thine aerie in the heights. Here is Helen, the scientific, the serious student, majoring in Physics and minoring in Math, but you can sec the twinkle lurking in her eyes, descrying solemnity. There you have the paradox. But that is not all. There still remains the athletic. Helen who plays cricket, volleyball—and then the artistic Helen who makes posters. She was on the Poster Committee for Jun- ior Show anil for the May Play that year. A rare sense of humor and a love oi fun, together with genuine friendliness, find common ground in I lelen’s personality. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Martha Levering Sherman Wachung China Common sense ts good to hair But never let it master yon— For then it might deprive yon of The foolish things it's fun to do. Another Cosmopolitan Club member with an intriguing past —China this time. Chinese is not the only interesting lan- guage, though, or Patt would not have been a member of the French Club for three years, and Secretary, junior year. Fel- lowship Committee and Choir have been among her major in- terests, not to mention Campus Service, C. A. Membership Committees and Pageant. Patty was also one of those for- tunate to go to Silver Bay at the end of junior year. Senior year added two more responsibilities, Llamarada Literary Hoard and Representative Council. Rather a busy four years, Patty. Major: History of Art Minor: Religion One hundred thirty-five Betty Sherwood Simmen 99 Glen Avenue Port Chester, New York Safe upon the solid rock, the ugly houses stand Come and sec my shining palace built upon the sand. A little girl with big plans and ideas for the future. De- serted by the rest of her crowd, Bettina came back to college senior year to face the academic alone. In Choir and (dec Club she carried her part well. She was a member of the All- Holyoke lacrosse team sophomore year. Bettina is majoring in History to trace all things to the source. Just how much she will make of this historical knowledge in New York is doubtful. Major: History and Political Science Minor: English IJ terat tire Anna Dorothea Smith 535 Church Lane Germantown, Pennsylvania It might be easier To jail with land in sight, Than gain my blue peninsula To perish of delight. Ann's voice could always be recognized, not only from its distinct quality, but because it was saying something different. She is unexpected, original, and everyone likes her. She was interested in dramatics and spent a lot of her time at IMay- shop. Junior and senior years she was on the business board of the Mount Holyoke Monthly, being Circulation Manager senior year. We’re interested in knowing what Ann will do—at any rate it will be something different! Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: English Anna Caroline Sneed The Alden, Third Street Newburgh, New York When the military man approaches, the world locks up its spoons and packs off its womankind. And so the world packs off its womankind. But we rather hope we won’t all be packed off if just one military man (or maybe more) comes to see Carol. Wc are sure he will come. (Or somebody from Yale.) And when he docs arrive on the smooth green campus of this college, we don’t beLcve Carol will be the least bit afraid of her spoons that the tale says people lock up when soldiers come, for although Carol is a little girl, in fact quite a little girl, we don’t think she'd be scared of any military man. Major: History Minor: Education One hundred thirty-six 19 Vy Iran Carfrae Speller 6411 Darlington Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The whimsies I scree arc my own, Be they politics, peaches or ponies. With nerer a critical groan From a creature oj different hormones. A dark lady from the Smoky City—when one thinks ol Playshop, one naturally thinks of Jean at the same time. She's an expert at both creating and interpretation. Dramatic Club makes use of her abilities too. II you read The Monthly you’re hound to run across some of Jean’s work. It leads us to predict that great literary success will dog Jean’s footsteps. Major: English Li ferat tire and Drama Minor: English Beatrice Yardley Spicer 215 Midvvood Street Brooklyn, New York My mind lets go a thousand things and yet recalls the eery hour. Bee joined the class sophomore year, coming from Packer Collegiate Institute. She showed her ready spirit by immedi- ately joining both Y. V. and Outing Club, memberships which she has continued throughout her college career. Senior year she indulged her love for drama by doing honor work in the English Lit department. Major: English Literature (Honor work) Minor: French Margaret Sayre Stallman 230 Inglewood Drive Rochester, New York would he friend Of all, the foe, the friendless. No formal account of her activities can give a proper empha- sis to her true metier; she has a flair for meeting people and a joy that amounts almost to intellectual curiosity in scouting out interesting personalities, he they on the faculty or stall, students or grad, students, foreign-born or native flowers. Not that she hasn’t been into things. She got her numerals on the fresh- man volleyball team. She did publicity for Show and was in the cast also. She made lacrosse sophomore year and has al- ways been in vesper choir. But it is always teamwork ami the activities with openings for sociability that interest her. Major: English Literature Minor: English One hundred thirty-seven I 32 I Mary Elizabeth Stamm 275 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, New York This world that were livin' in, Is mighty hard to heat; You get a thorn with every rose But ain't the roses sweet? Anything vve start to write about Betty just naturally turns itself into a tribute to the way she can play the piano. Nor can we go very much farther without including a certain young man from Penn State. Of course if we wanted to go into detail we would tell you that she has been assistant treasurer, treasurer and cabinet member of C. A. and that she has been captain of the class soccer team freshman and senior years. 1 lowever, it seems to us sufficient to say that Betty is like her hair—full of sparkle— and like her smile—full of fun. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Grcely Helen Elizabeth Staub Short Mills New Jersey One oj those naturally exquisite people who can wall; in mud without dirtying their shoes. The ease with which she takes life makes us both envious and wondering, being her crowd’s bulwark against too chaotic living. She is a dowager duchess of the first order, interest in music and art, history and literature, and things of the world, and maintains a dual existence between college and the social regions. Her graces arc numerous and real. She possesses a quiet and lovely charm. But it is not without its menace for her tongue is slippery and slicing if one of us “gets out of hand. A rare ability for polishing matters off and on, anti a sense of humor which lacks no gusto. Major: History Minor: Art Mary Stow 87 California Street Ridgewood, New Jersey rest, I rust. One glorious whirl of activities, first a member of the tennis team Stows athletic ability, her vivacity and agility won for her an 11 in volleyball and soccer besides places on the baseball and basketball teams. She whirled from a News reporter up to the assistant and finally the managing editor of the News. At dif- ferent times she was a member of the Llamie Advertising Board, Dramatic Club and French Club. In spare moments she served as Property Chairman of Junior Show, Decoration Chairman for Prom and on Representative Council. Still active she became in her senior year the head of Intra-Mural Sports and on the S. A. H. Committee—and yet she found time to study! Major: English Minor: French One thirty-eight Annie Muir Surgenor 43 Huntington Street Hartford, Connecticut “To bed, to bed,’' says Sleepy Head, Tarry awhilesays Slow: “Put ou the pan, says Greedy Nan, “We'll sup before we go. If you want n perfectly delightful experience to remember get Nan to play Scotch songs to you. Cosmopolitan Club is certainly lucky to have such a good representative among its members. She is a dainty person, with a sense of humor that came straight from the heather. As her intimates can testify, it does one good to hear Nan laugh, and to see all the friendly flashes around her eyes. Perhaps that's one reason why she has such devoted friends. Major: English Minor: Music Lucille Harriett Sutton Colebrook New Hampshire Accomplished? She says not, but who can tell? Docs very many things and docs them well. Taf cs new world freedom and with old world ease She's but to please herself the world to please. Four glorious years, overflowing with activities, dramatics especially. Each year Lucille was included in the cast of the various plays, assuming a lead in Junior Show and in Right You Are. Dramatic Club appreciated her work and made her Vice- President and later President She was also a Sarah Williston Scholar and a member of Steering Committee. Never quiet she played volleyball on the class team, becoming captain her senior year. Current Events too. She progresses from an usher at Model League to a delegate to Northficld and then to a delegate to Model League. Still busy she joined Debate Squad in her senior year—Oh “Sul” may thy ambition never die! Major: Romance Languages Minor: History and Political Science Tabea Charlotte SWeinberger 86 Chapin Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Hearing oftentimes The still sad music of humanity. Tabea is noted for her activity rather than her activities. There is a certain something about her, a rugged and honest determination which though it may make us writhe when ap- plied to one of our bits of—well, shall we say “airy persiflage” — though we felt all along it was so nice and sentimental—in English class nevertheless compels our admiration. We have the feeling that 'I ibby works hard and knows what she is about. Watching her attack in the spirit of mastery on an unloved spring sport has always seemed to us a conquest of mind over matter. Major: English Minor: History One hundred thirty-nine Iola Ruth Swezey Huntington New York am a girl who tuns, A laughing pagan with tangled hair. Ruth is a person so enthusiastic and hard working over anything that she is interested in that there is no stopping her once started. As a freshman she went out for debating; junior year she was in the Faculty-Student debate, and senior year she went out for Intercollegiate debate. And then there was choir; and the Model League Assembly. And finally her interest in the technical side of dramatics; first she was chairman of lights for the Sophomore song; then for (unior Show, and then in Dramatic Club. While at Playshop— where she spent nearly every minute—audiences will remem- ber her as the thunder, or the bell buoy, or any sound that was needed. Such delight she took in writing certain letters. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: English Jean Louise Sykes Conifer New York llad it any been but she And that very face There had been at least ere this A dozen dozen m her place. Jean does things. She likes to sing—therefore choir. She likes to write—therefore laterary Board of Llamakada her first two years. Junior year she went in for a C.A. career and served as Co-Chairman of World Fellowship Committee and worked on the Curriculum Committee. Senior year she was Chairman of S.A.H. Committee. Both years she was Secre- tary of the Student Scientific Conference. And just for the fun of it she does honor work. Smart girl. Jean. Major: Psychology (Honor work) Minor: Zoology. Jeannette Reade Taylor 16 Wayside Place Montclair, New Jersey L esprit tie politesse est une ccrtaine attention a jaire que, par nos paroles et par nos manieres, les autres soient content de nous et d'eux-memes, Jeannette was in choir her first two years here, but seem- ingly after she came back from England, she had no time lor anything but English and English Literature. She docs hnd time to enjoy a few plain American friends, however, and re- gale them with conversation from all the Englishes. She has a trick ot saying things one remembers, as well as a way of say- ing them that is all her own; the English influence again. Major: English Minor: English Literature r One hundred forty Marjorie Elizabeth Thompson 420 Cory Avenue Waukegan, Illinois Tve taken my fun where Vve found it, ire rogued an' I've ranged in my time. We just can’t figure it out. Marge is the writer—on News and Llamik boards—the executive—chairman of her Junior- Freshman reception, of Census Committee, and of publicity for Dramatic Club, the. musician—High Hatter, and crooner available for private engagements (accompaniments provided) —and she still lias time, and energy, to perform her duties as hostess of the Stacks and Personal Alarm Clock to at least a fourth of South Mandcllc. We suspect dual personality, and wouldn’t be at all surprised at treble. Major: History Minor: Economics Elm a A dele Touhey Chicago Illinois Give me a IooI{c, give me a face, That makes simplicitie a grace; Rohes loosely flowing, haire as free: Such sweet neglect more taf{cth me. Than all ;' adulteries of art, ‘That strike mine eyes, but not my heart. Lima may not make a great deal of noise about it, but she has one grand time just living. She has that charm of never being in a flurry. Around college she has done committee and club work, especially for the Christian Association and In- ternational Relations Club. Junior year she had a class at Coffee I louse. No doubt the children had as good a time with her as other people do. Major: Economics Minor: History Martha Gandy Town Dcnnisville New Jersey Cheering, laughing, moving on! The Christian Association and choir claimed Martha’s at- tention first. Then came All-Holyoke archery and Junior Achievement work in addition to (dee Club and Choir which continued all through college. Junior year she was a member of the Scientific Conference, and senior year she added honor work in Psychology as well as membership in International Re- lations Club and executive committee of Psychology Club. Major: Psychology (Honor work) Minor: Music One hundred forty-one Marjorie Olive Trask 57 Westfield Road Holvokc, Massachusetts My eyes make pictures when they arc shut. A calm disposition and an analytical turn of mind tempered by the lighter winds of love, dancing and laughter. Major: Psychology Minor: Economics Jean Usher Trumbull 39 Farmington Avenue Plain ville, Connecticut My candle burns at both its ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends— It gives a lovely light! Jean is that tall, smooth, remote-looking person who is never seen with a button missing or a hair out of place. Home- hound, campus-bound, Prom-bound, she is the essence of what the correct young college woman should be. Ah, but there is a catch to it. Did you ever hear her laugh? When she indulges her fun-loving spirit, her merriment trips her up all over, and the spectator and auditor is in for a treat, if she feels like laughing, too. As for that, her good spirits arc very catching. Major: English Literature Minor: Psychology Edith Bartlett Tukey 346 Teaneck Road Ridgefield Park, New Jersey ‘ Whatever is, is good your gracious creed. Love lights your joy of living like a crown. The clear quiet brown of Edith’s glance strikes the keynote of her whole straightforward, cflicient personality. She goes serenely on, when all the rest of us are tearing hair over quizzes and extra work. That's probably why she has made such a splendid chairman of Junior Achievement Committee, and why she was appointed secretary of Community Chest. Her membership in choir for three years bears out the steadfast- ness—for Sundays do come around so often! Major: History Minor: Art One hundred forty-two Emily Caroline Twaddell Dorset Road Devon, Pennsylvania I have need to busy my heart with quietude. Emily had always seemed such a model of sedate and measured deportment that we were somewhat taken aback when she set off on a trip around the world with four days preparation and returned suddenly from India on even shorter notice. History and its implications arc a passion with her. and she is keenly aware of the significance and romance of current events. She thinks on international lines; her heroes and hobbies reveal the cosmopolitan mind. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Grecf{ Barbara Louise Vack 464 Scaview Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut She counts not months but moments and has time enough. Bobby made her first public appearance at May Pageant, freshman year. She helped usher in the May Queen and par- ticipated in the dance. Since then she has taken part in the dancing in every May Pageant as well as in the dance recitals given by the Gym Department. Junior year a little paint transformed her into a horrible warrior and she danced again in Show. Bobby can do other things besides dancing, how- ever. In the library, for instance. She is efficiency plus when she wants to be. Major: History Minor: Romance Languages Grace Evelyn Van Nostrand 82 Sea Clifl Avenue Sea ClilT, New York Nonchalant and sardonic—complete worldliness; Magnanimous and discerning—essential fineness. Grace’s interests have been decidedly in the dramatic side of college life. She became a member of Dramatic Club in her sophomore year; we remember her especially as Cariotta in Junior Show, a part that seemed particularly suited to her vivid appearance. She gave another excellent piece of work in Right You Are. “Nonchalant and sardonic—magnanimous and dis- cerning” expresses her better than anything else we can sav. Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Psychology One hundred forty-three Blanche Walthall Athens Tennessee The soft, anti phonal speech of the doubled brook, never for a moment quiet. Although Mount Holyoke did not have the pleasure of Blanche’s company her freshman and sophomore years, still we were willing to grant William anil Mary College a little hit of the fun. While there she gave her untiring efforts to the German Club, Chi Omega, and the I. Leslie Hall Literary Society. When Holyoke did capture her, she lent herself whole- heartedly for both years that she was with us to the Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club, and Chemistry Club. Her time has been well occupied. Major: Chemistry Minor: Economics Gertrude Ward 286 Highland Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey To those who kjiotv you not, no words can paint, And those who kjnow yon, know all words arc faint. Gertrude with her curly hair and blue eyes seems to be a very pageant-y | erson. Perhaps we should say that she likes to act but makes a specialty of doing it out of doors. In her freshman year she took part in pageant; sophomore year she was one of Aeneas’ warriors. But Gertrude decided her junior year to spend a little of her time indoors (maybe due to finish- ing gym sophomore year.) So she took up sewing and worked on costume committees for both Show and The Bluebird. Major: History Minor: English Literature Elizabeth O. Warner Salisbury Connecticut Her mind lets go a thousand things tike dates of wars and deaths of ( ;£ . But when it comes to things concrete— Test tubes and rats—she can't be beat. Such a busy and capable person deserves a more significant cognomen than her well-known nickname. There is a prac- ticality to all her activities. She encompasses unbelievable amounts of work throughout the day and uncomplainingly works on long alter lazier people have vawninglv retired. As a result, she has perfected that most delicate of arts, a happy combination of science and literature. They have been so well balanced as to bring her Sarah Williston and honor work. With all this, Kewpic has the essences of friendliness and con- geniality in her make-up. Major: Zoology (Honor work) Minor: English Literature One hundred forty four f 7 i 3 2 Lois Eleanor Waterman Connecticut State Hospital Middletown, Connecticut Lois has a mind sensitive to beauty and to the subtleties of art, yet keenly alive to the activities of college life, especially those in which her artistic taste can find expression—as on Llamarada Art Hoard and Photograph Hoard, and the pageant program committee. She was chairman in her junior year of the committee on programs for Show and herself drew the designs for the program covers. She has been a member of Choir and Glee Club, Forum, International Relations Club, the World Fellowship Committee and the Classical Club. Major: History of Art Minor: Music Elknita Patricia Watson 2737 Arlington Avenue Spuyten Duyvil, New York For Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth, There is no measure upon earth. Ellic says she is doing college on the installment plan. Be- fore she was a member of 32, she was very active in Y. W. C. A. She was chairman of the Silver Hay Conference, ‘26 and ’27, and delegation leader, 26. She was an athlete, too, sharing her energy with hockey, baseball and tennis. Elbe has given ’32 some of her sport experience, by playing on our class baseball team. Zoology has somewhat usurped her old interest in Y. W., however, and she was very active in the Science Conference held in the spring of our junior year. 1927 lost a valuable member when Ellic left, and '32 is glad their loss is our gain. Major: Zoology Minor: Art Mary Edith Webb 104 Dubois Street Newburgh, New York There is no friendship so noble, but it is the product of time. Mary's union of a whimsical with a domestic nature is the delight of her friends. The class has known her diligence be- hind the junior lunch counter, and it is beyond her power to refuse anyone asking her services. She is also a member of Forum. Major: English Literature Minor: Art One hundred forty-fire 19 Mildred Adelyn Welch 425 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Words have color and music And wisdom and joy as well. How lovely I think words arc There are no words to tell. Mildred has indeed a varied college background, what with the obvious contradiction between an English major and a Zoology minor. She has directed her services into lines where recruits arc not so easily found as those more easily fallen into, such as Lost and Found committee and the Membership Committee of Y. W. She has concentrated with the usual uni- formity. but in a variety of activities, taking in the lacrosse team, Skinner Coffee House, International Relations Club, and the biblical and BioIog Clubs. Major: English Minor: Zoology Edna Elisabeth Willett 827 Webster Street Needham, Massachusetts Type of the wise who soar, hut never roam, True to the kjndrcd points of heaven and home. She was a cherub with short hair and bangs when we first saw Libby singing in freshman choir. The young lady with the fashionable long bob in sophomore choir was a surprise to us. Junior Show time, when everyone was so excited she couldn't do anything, Libby, behind the scenes, dressed our heroes and heroines calmly and efticicntly. She has a genius for doing first exclaiming afterwards. From the middle of junior year on, we haven’t seen much of Libby. This smooth young person seems to prefer Wesleyan to I lolyoke, and when she does stay home, Wesleyan comes up here. Major: Psychology Minor: Trench Beth Irene Williams 33 Highland Street Gardner, Massachusetts Which can say more than this rich praise, That yon alone are you? Beth does not fit in with our story-book conception ol girls of her name, but gives us new and original associations to connect with it. In her college career, the length of which is for most of us sufliicent only to include. Item: (1) major, Item: (1) minor. Item: more or less scattered requireds, Beth has triumphantly inserted the equivalent of a triple minor, plus membership in International Relations Club, plus membership in Psychology ditto, plus plenty of time for “gang” activities, collegiate week-ends (whether the “collegiate” be Mount Hol- yoke or otherwise) anti a general readiness to be friendly with many and active in much. Major: Psychology Minor: Physics, Sociology One hundred forty-six Kathryn Williams 314 Oak Street Syracuse, New York —who fills the air with gladness and involuntary songs. The class has found Khaki a most useful person for doing various jobs. Sophomore year she managed the coming out of the class song, next she was stage manager of Show, and for the last two years has been class secretary. The Christian Association also discovered her abilities and made her chairman of Lost and Found sub-committee and later a cabinet member as chairman of Social Service Committee. Khaki was on Repre- sentative Council as a freshman, was junior assistant house chairman, and in Choir throughout college, bringing to each ac- tivity the same sustained enthusiasm. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Marcarkt Elmira Williams 56 Forest Street Springfield, Massachusetts A 'ever hurry, never worry. Live with leisure, grace and care— I;or it's plain that constant rushing Never gets yon anywhere. Interested in books and walks, she always rules her interests, never they her. Not a multitude, but a few friends give her pleasure. Major: History Minor: Education Eleanor Anne Wisbauer 8252 234th Street Bcllerosc, New York A friend-making. everywhere friend-finding soul, Fit for the sunshine, so it followed her, A happy-tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. Eleanor has danced her way through college. That’s a rather startling statement; but here’s proof. In sophomore year as a member of French Club she was a danscur in Le Bourgeois (ientilhomme and in the spring she was a fire maiden who helped dance Dido to death out on pageant held. Eleanor kept up her strenuous exercise by being a Mexican dancer and a devil dancer in Show and by dancing as hire in the Bluebird. She should explain why she took so many fiery parts. Hut she balanced her dancing (though that is probably not why she joined) by becoming a member of Biblical Club senior year. Major: English Literature and Drama Minor: French One hundred forty-seven Nancy Bowman Wish 344 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Heaven may be all that they say that it be; lint happiness here is my goal, And I rare not what becomes of me When I'm put in a six-foot hole. She worships at the shrine of the goddess Minerva. We ex- pect great things of her through her mental ability. Because of her inclinations she will probably go far in one particular line—the medical. From the harum-scarum of freshman year, she has developed into the most serious-minded intellectual. She analyzes her friendships instead of taking them casually and has high standards for those whom she chooses to invite into the realm of her mind. Major: Chemistry Minor: Psychology Mayflower Wood 236 1 Iamilton Avenue New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. never did, I never did, I never did like 'Now take caref dear.' No, we won't say a word about her name, although we think it’s pretty nice. Such a poetic-sounding name, however, de- signates a most scientifically-minded person, just think of ma- joring in Chem and minoring in Math! She finds recreation at Outing Club, and supplements the academic with Chemistry Club and Y. W. finance work. Major: Chemistry -Minor: Mathematics Lois Warner Wray West Rush New York like best those . . . Who follow their own way In whimsical oblivion Of what the neighbours say. Lois must have a perfectly remarkable assembly of courses in her major and minor departments. For whatever course you take in either, you are sure to find Lois your classmate, and an intelligent one, too. She has also contributed of her time and interest to Skinner Coffee I louse. Steady, and not without ability. Major: English Minor: English Literature One hundred forty-eight Marjory Rodgers Wright 711 Calle Wright Manila, Philippine Islands She tics him to the zodiac And feeds him with astronomy May we assume it to be Jay’s international outlook—witness her membership in Cosmopolitan Club, World Fellowship and International Relations Club—that leads her astronomy ward? Rut we, being most unmathematical souls, are at a loss to ex- plain how she does it. All that Physics—ooh! There is a certain insulation of good humor, a certain delightful reminiscence of the mysteriously hilarious “Inky” at Wooster, where part of her college career was spent, that makes Jay a mighty good person to have around. Major: Astronomy Minor: Physics Marjorie Ream Young 322 Chestnut Street New Britain, Connecticut You wish to (now by what mysterious means I reached the moon? Well, confidentially, it was a new invention of my own. Y. W. C. A.! Y. W. C. A.! Y. W. C. A.! For four years Marjorie served the Christian Association faithfully. After her freshman year, when she had become more accustomed to her surroundings, Marjorie joined Forum and Outing Club. In her junior year she exerted all her efforts as a member of the Stu- dents’ Scientific Conference. From all reports Marjorie has fully enjoyed her college days. Probably, with her temperament, she will enjoy the rest of her life. Major: English Minor: Geology One hundred joity-nin Former Members, Class of 1932 Arnold, Dorothy Edith . Brazie, Helen Margery . Brown, Martha Conger . Brown, Priscilla Janney . Burdan, Minnie Ellen . Campbell, Judith . . . Childs, Louise Bradford Cline, Mary Katherine . Coveil, Gladys Elizabeth Davidson, Sally Ludlow Dean, Priscilla Alden Deliee, Elvira Marie . . Dcngler, Clara Elizabeth Denman, Dorothy Dee . Deyber, Virginia Elizabeth Dickinson, Mary Esther . Echlin, Margaret Snell . EIgar, Georgia May . . Fairbanks, Marion Cynthia Gray, Maud Brace . . Hamley, Catherine Hill . Hankins, Ethel Marie . Hollmann, Alice Frances Hopkins, Elizabeth Drew Jenkins, Kathryn Elizabeth Keen, Isabel Louise . . Leonhard, Elizabeth Anne Little, Mildred Glenola . Loomis, Margaret Heywoot Lundy, Margaret Geddes McNeil, Esther Elizabeth Mitchell, Mary Eveland . 174 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. 23 Lathrop Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 2 Clark Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 1937 James Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1318 High St., Pottstovvn, Pa. 674 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. 1 2 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 319 West Third Ave., Derry, Pa. 33 Depot St., East Wareham, Mass. 99 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 57 Green St., Augusta, Maine 458 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1232 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. 3109 Macomb St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 908 Second St., Havre, Mont. “The Hobart,” Summit, N. J. Box 42, Wytheville, Va. 29 Spruce St., Brattleboro, Vt. 180 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Box 263, Picton, Ontario, Canada 87 California St., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. 142 No. Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 24 Lincoln Circle, Crestwood, N. Y. 62 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. 159 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 60 Albion St., Passaic, N. J. 18 West Avondale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 732 Michigan Ave., West, Jackson, Mich. 331 High St., Williamsport, Pa. 17 Church Hill, Westmount, Montreal, P. Q., Canada 5138 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from University of North Carolina. Graduate siudent at Mount Holyoke 1931-1932. One hundred fifty Montgomery, Susan Alice . . Nickerson, Helen Strout . . Northrop, Harriet Lillian . . Oakley, Margaret Russell . . Pak, Maria................... Parmele, Mary Katherine . . Partridge, Ethel Miriam . . . Pickett, Marie Sperry . . . . Reymann, Blanche Louise . . de Roman, Josephine . . . . Sherburne, Norma Loretta . . Sinclair, Janet.............. Sloop, Emma Beattie . . . . Smith, Marjory Morrison . . Snow, Annie Ellena . . . . Stone, Lucie Virginia . . . Sutherland, Eugenia . . . . Ungemach, Helen Elizabeth . Ure, Kathleen Clement . . . Vaughn, Elinor Louise . . . Williams, Florence Elizabeth . Woodbury, Dorothy Maude . 74 Granville St., Newark, Ohio 58 West St., Portland, Maine 76 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. 710 West Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Holston Institute, Songdo, Korea 111 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y. 361 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. 392 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. 541 West 113th St., New York, N. Y. 1540 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. 1. Conway, Mass. Crossnore, N. C. 1333 Fairmont St., N. W., Washington, I). C. 1 Park St., South Hadley, Mass. 387 West Eighth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Vernon Manor, Cincinnati, Ohio 1, bis Rue du Douanier, Paris, France 766 Sutter St., Lucerne Apts., San Francisco, Calif. 164 Park Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 154 Tabor Rd., Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. 63 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. One hundred fifty-tint 1932 Commencement Program Friday, Junk 17 10.00 A. M. 3.00 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumnae Association Meeting of Alumnae Club Presidents Step Exercises Dramatic Club Play Saturday, June 18 9.30 A. M. 10.30 A.M. 11.30 A.M. 12.30 P. M. 1.00 P. M. 2.00 P. M. 4.00 P. M. 6.30 P. M. 6.30 or 7.00 8.30 to 10.00 10.00 P. M. Alumnae Parade with Seniors Grove and Ivy Exercises Annual Meeting and Fete Trustee Luncheon Alumnae Box Luncheon under the Apple 'Frees Meeting of the Board of Trustees Glee Club Concert Class Suppers P. M. Dinner in the Residence Halls for Seniors and their Parents P. M. President Woolley's Reception to Alumnae, Seniors, and Guests. (Alumnae invitations will include members of the fifty-, twenty- five-, ten-, and two-year classes.) Senior Serenade. South Campus Sunday, June 19 10.30 A.M. Baccalaureate Service. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, D.D., Trinity Church, Boston, Massachusetts 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. Alumnae Garden Party for Trustees, Faculty, Seniors, Guests, and Alumnae. Orchard east of Student-Alumnae Hall. 7.30 P. M. Vesper Service and Organ Recital Monday, June 20 10.30 A.M. Commencement Exercises 1.00 P. M. President’s Luncheon One hundred fifty-two “Tears of Tod” Presented by the Class of 1932 by Fynnette Fiske CAST Maximillian....................Margaret Graham Chamberlain.......................Eunice Russell Cariotta ...................Grace Van Nostrand Captain.......................Alice Longencckcr Tonita...................... . . Sadie Johnson Carmen ............................Martha Town General Diaz.....................Lucille Sutton Theodore............................Ruth lloladay Cardinal Le mares..............Josephine Hinchcr Elias.............................Sarah Hartman General Gnstados.................Louise Hyde Raqttel.............................Winifred Nicklos Felipe...........................Neale Sargent Migtten..............................Betty Nichols Pedro............................Emley Clogston Ricardo.....................Katherine Barbour Jose............................Martha Sherman utdy i n - waiting.............Janet Congdon Pablo............................Miriam Rand Inez.................................Barbara Lane loscpha..........................Evelyn Howe Maria...............................Ethel Houghton Camilla .......................... Kathleen Urc Dolores......................................Anne Smith Ramon.............................Ruth Eisenhart Court ImcUcs: Elizabeth Alkirc, Virginia Mayo, Susan Eisenhart, Louise Chambers Soldiers: Mary Favour, Margaret Stallman, Alice Severson, Frances Gillespie, Doris Ashe, Bernice Kelly Morins: Nancy Anderson, Celia Read Gentlemen: Gertrude Ahrens, Mariana Boyd Priests: Christine Sadler, Norma Littlewood, Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Hamilton, Marion Bookhout Warriors: Elizabeth ('otter, Ruth Dexter Dancers: Eleanor Wisbauer, Doris Caldwell, Anne Jefferson, Barbara Vack, Margaret Dunlop, Katherine Johnson, Alice Duryea, Louise Ernst, Catherine Felt, Dorothy Eigenbrodt, Jane Gillelan, Norma Gourley, Ruth Harrington, Laurenta Heller, Ruth Hall, Muriel Fisher, Paula Gerstenberger, Alicia Knapp, Jean Mcllroy, Phyllis McNeil, Helen Sammis, Bettina Simmen, Frances Schwab, Jean Speller, Greta Cornell Singers: Margaret Dunlop, Miriam Laughlin, Lois Jennings, Frances Beverstock Musicians: Eleanor Balmer, Arlene I lovvell, Phyllis McNeil One hundred fifty-three Second Rote-—Harvey. Swczey, Waterman, ('ope, Eisenhart, Jacobs, Jenks, Rule. Ferry, Dunn front Row—Williams, Ostrander. Roots, Ross. Fiskc, Harford, Esty “Tears of Toci” Executive Staff Director • • • • Mrs. Josephine E. Holmes Dramatic Critic . • • • • ft ft ft Miss Dorothy Foster Chairman of Shota • • • • ft ft ft Lillian Ross Stage Manager . ft • ft ft ft • ft . Kathryn Williams Business Manager ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Margaret Ostrander HEADS OF COMMITTEES Properties . . . . Costumes . . . . Scenery Lighting . . . . Dancing . . . . Orchestra . . . . Script Head . . . Tickets . . Mary Stow Brenda Barford . . Julia Esty . Ruth Swezey Florence Jacobs Frances Roois Ruth Eisenhart Sarah H. Cope Publicity . Programs . . Posters . . . Music . . . Refreshments Ushers . . Prompter . Dancing . . . . Margaret Rule . . Lois Waterman . . Margaret Rule . . . Marion Ferry . . Elizabeth Jenks . . Elizabeth Dunn Pamelia Jacobs I Eleanor Wisbauer One hundred fifty-four “Tears of Tod” The colorful romantic beauty of old Spain and the barbaric splendor of old Mexico were combined in this story of Cariotta and Maximillian, the mock rulers of a too-real empire. To Maximillian the strange newness of Mexico was interesting, for its botanical possibilities; Cariotta, more practical-minded knew that there were more material riches in the country, and not enough of them within the control of her husband for safety to the empire project. The life of the court was shadowed by personal and general conflicts. The Emperor and Empress were in disunion; there was almost a division between Church and State, speedily being widened by the crafty plotting of Cardinal Lemares. Court revels were scenes of political intrigue, particularly on the night of the introduction of General Diaz to royal life. He was sponsored by the Queen in her attempt to use to her advantage his known influence with the natives. She failed in her purpose, as did the Cardinal in his attempt to use the General similarly for his own projects. Even the General’s love for Camilla, devoted lady of the Empress, could not blind him to the knowledge that in the court he was only an instrument to he used against the natives with whom he was as much in sympathy, being a half-breed, as with their con- querors. The sinister figure of old Felipe, who worked his way to an audience with Cariotta, marked the striking of a new keynote as the story became involved in mystic, yet-surviving, traditions of the Mexican Indians of that period of oppres- sion and seething revolt. He was a worshipper of the goddess Toci, and believed that her wrath had descended upon his people, to be appeased only by some overwhelmingly great treasure offered to her as sacrifice. A sight of Carlotta’s diamond earrings seemed to him the solution, and the idea became an obses- sion. Cariotta saw in this her opportunity, and pressed Felipe for an exchange of her diamond “Tears of Toci” for knowledge of the native gold-mines that she was sure existed. One hundred fifty-fine 32 The tensely dramatic finale of this episode in the lives of Cariotta and Maximilian came in the portrayal of the rites before the temple of Toci. The devil-dancers and the priests went through their horrid mumming. Then Cariotta, who had been required, as part of the bargain, to come unattended except for Camilla, donned the robes of a priestess and approached the altar to offer her jewels. The treachery and deep planning of Felipe were here mani- fested; she was caught and pinned to the altar, for in reality the offering sup- posedly demanded by Toci from Felipe was this “White Queen,” the most important woman of the oppressing race. Diaz arrived with aid before tbe queen was harmed, warned of this near- tragedy by native friends. Cardinal Lemares bad been a secret aide to Felipe in this attempt to deprive the Empress of her jewels. They were her last redeemable wealth; without them the court would be rendered completely powerless. He was present at the temple and attempted to save the queen when the insatiable religion demanded her life. By that act, futile in the face of the power he had set to work, he revealed his connection with Felipe, who had done all this at his instigation. Maximillian, so long blind to treachery, at last recognized it here. Cariotta, shaken by her experience, saw with new clarity the hopelessness of the doom before her as her last resort failed. One hundred fifty-six Class History Sometimes at this point many verses of beautifully rhymed poetry set forth the doings of a generation, as it progresses through college. Tradition has it that each college class experiences the same big events as did its predecessors—in the matter of bringing out fresh- man rings, sophomore song, junior show, and the two really “grand” dances of the four years—Junior Prom and Senior Dance,—to say nothing of majors! The only difference comes in the fact that each time the annual event rolls round, a new class participates in it. Herein lies the chance for originality. Thirty-two made a very spectacular first appearance. Just ask members of the faculty, as well as the alumnae—classes of '29, '30, and '31—if they remember being startled bv the appearance of a huge blue bow hanging from the pinnacle of the roof just above the south entrance to P. O. About eight o'clock that same morning, a lion, raging in a cage, was wheeled in a cart ahead of a mob oi people carrying blue streamers and singing and shouting. The college baby class had brought out its rings. The idea of the blue bow announcement was so unique and startling that '32 wanted to use that symbol every time an important event was to take place in its career. Certain members of the administration, however, lacked the complete confidence shown by her fellow classmates in their “human fiy. They were afraid that some time she might slip, and—well, anyway, although the blue bow could no longer announce the doings of '32 from such lofty heights, it at least established our glory by fastening to us the word, “originality. When, as sophomores, we brought out our song, do you, '33, remember the real girl- head on the prow of our ship?—that is, those among you who were so fortunate as to have been warned of the date set for that debut. Our big sisters made us sing our song four times, even though it is a rather long one. Ask that bronzed head on our ship, she probably had to purchase a bottle of Sloane’s liniment immediately after the performance. 'The Tears of Tori announced another surprise to the members ot the campus. Instead of writing the usual thing concerning one phase or another of college life, '32 went very dramatic, and presented a serious production, the background for which was based on actual historical events. Our scenery and costumes, too, were accurate to the nth degree. Just ask one untiring member! Quite naturally, we were extremely proud of the very high praise we received. Of course we can't tell you about all the highlights of ’32's lour years at college. (After all, one most important solemn occasion is still to come, the date tor which is June 20th, if we remember rightly!) However, we are reverting to the use of the blue bow as an announcement that something is about to happen, for which '32 is responsible. You of the present college generation cannot recall the thrills aroused by the sight ol that bright spot of blue suspended from the top of Mary Lyon; but you do know that the blue bows tied to the bannisters in the various houses on campus were an announcement that '32 was presenting to the college this Llamarada. Don't be surprised if, on the morning of June 4th, you sec something blue waving gaily from the tower of Clapp, for on that day espe- cially, the class of 32 will once again wish it were freshman year! Do you need to ask why ? —Benny Holaday. One hundred fifty-seven POPULAR HITS OF OUR TIME One hundred fifty-eight POPULAR HITS OF OUR TIME I I One hundred fifty-nine POPULAR HITS OF OUR TIME One hundred sixty POPULAR HITS OF OUR TIME One hundred sixty-one 1932 Class Song Stout hearts, a stout ship, And a sign to conquer all; Like sailors old, like sailors famed We rove where best winds fall. Stout hearts and a stout ship And a lion-sign o’erhead— We sail across uncharted seas Our course by Youth is led. May horizons ever widen Though their markings still be bright. Lest a narrow walled-in passage Make us rockbound in the night. Sail, oh ship! with high hopes guiding. While the sunrise rays endow Gold to lion-sign on white sails And to girl-head on the prow. Let the new seas smooth behind us, Cleave the newer ones before. May a true heart be our Pole-Star, And achievement be our shore. Sail, oh ship! with firm faith guiding, Till the sunset rays endow Gold to lion-sign on white sails, And to girl-head on the prow. One hundred sixty-two Benedict Allen Budd Cal well Officers of the Class of 1933 President .... Ruth Allen Vice-President Francenia Rudd Treasurer .... Mary Calwell Secretary .... Janet Jobson Sergeant-at-Arms Phoebe Benedict Song Leader Esther Richardson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Janet Dixon Carol Heitcamp Elizabeth Heames Jean Howe One hundred sixty-jour Members of the Class of 1933 Adey, M. Elizabeth . Adriance, M. Elizabeth Agor, Edna P. . . . Alden, Frances D. Allen, Ruth E. . . Alters, Olga E. . . . Allyn, Nancy C. . . Anderson, Elizabeth R. Andrew, Ruth T. . . A rend, Elizabeth . . Atwood, Mildred A. . Avery, Evelyn E. . . 307 Post Rd., Darien, Conn. 9 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Mahopak Falls, N. Y. 400 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. 59 May St., Needham, Mass. 195 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 43 Brock Ave., North, Montreal West, P. Q. 17 Stanley PL, Yonkers, N. Y. 163 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Fair Oakes Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Maple Ave., Nortolk, Conn. 35 3rd Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Baird, Katharine H. Bartholomew, )essie Bartlett, Ethelwyn Batchelor, Ruth Beach, Frances H. Beaven, Mary-Jean Beckert, Jean M. . Benedict, Phoebe . Benson, Barbara Bigelow, Pauline E. Bishop, Dorothy E. Black, Dorothy E. . Blanning, Ellen J. . Bosshard, Ruth M. Brewster, Janet H. Brodie, Jean W. Brooks, Margaret . Brown, Marjorie H. Budd, Francenia A. Burr, Clara E. . . Burrows, Helen T. 183 E. Milwaukee Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. 38 Chatham Or., Buffalo, N. Y. 387 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 1012 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 119 Woodend Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 52 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y. 27 Clarendon PL, Buffalo, N. Y. 33 S. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 58 Cottage St., Wellesley, Mass. 10 Saxtons River Rd., Bellows Falls, Vt. 270 Main St., Athol, Mass. 2818 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 220 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. 176 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 152 Mt. Vernon St., Middletown, Conn. 1 E. Park St., Albion, N. Y. The Island, Sound Beach, Conn. 280 1 Iarrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 157 Pelham Rd., Germantown, Pa. Higganum, Conn. 935 Mississippi Ave., Davenport, Ohio Calwcll, Mary . . Carey, Ann B. . . Carruthers, Miriam J. Chasev, Ruth E Wests iew and Wissahickon Aves., Germantown Pa. 157 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 18 Howard St., Holyoke, Mass. 170 N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. One hundred sixty-five Churchill, Ruth E. Coddington, Ruth W Comans, Grace P. . Conant, Suzanne V. Cook, Honor . . Cook, Miriam W. . Copeland, Evelyn R. Core, Janet . . . Coward, Elinor H. Cranston, Harriet F. Critchett, Doris W. Crothers, Alice P. M. Curtis, Adelaide 11. Cutler, Mona J. 96 College St., South Hadley, Mass. E. Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y. 36 Fort Pleasant Avc., Springfield, Mass. 13 Grove St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 431 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 181 Lakeview Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 97 4th St., Providence, R. I. 8 N. Victoria Ave., Ventnor, N. ). 941 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 173 Clinton Avc., Kingston, N. Y. 17 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. 23 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. 563 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Dash, Edith V. . . I)e Camp, Hilda . Dixon, Janet D. Doolittle, H. Kathleen Doroshevsky, Irene Drumm, Ethel B. . 17 Columbus Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 113 Clinton PI., Utica, N. Y. 172 James PI., Buffalo, N. Y. 1677 Whitney Avc., New Haven, Conn. 2 Place du Congres, Liege, Belgium Church St., Mercersburg, Pa. Erickson, Rebecca J. Ernst, Virginia M. Esau, Leslie . . . 629 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. 179 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 43 Bryant Ave., E. Milton, Mass. Farley, Marie . . Farr, Edith U. . . Felt, Elizabeth . . Files, Josephine T. Frisbcc, Lena D. . Fullarton, Jean M. Fuller, Melicent R. 326 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 300 E. Mantua Ave., Wenonah, N. J. 33 St. George Ave., Stamford, Conn. Otis St., Hingham, Mass. 18 Cedar St., New Britain, Conn. 460 Bronxville Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 23 School St., Palmer, Mass. Garrett, Margaret O. Garrod, Ruth F. Gates, Pauline C. . Geraghty, Mary L. Gernand, Frances H. Gilbert, Louise Gillclan, H. Adelaide Gramse, Milda L. . Gravill, Constance E. 463 Shadcland Ave., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. 33 Powdcrhouse 'Per., West Somerville, Mass. 213 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 3 53 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 1336 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. 327 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 124 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 38 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. 54 Curtis PI., New Brighton, N. Y. One hundred sixfv-six Hall, Marie . . . Hamilton, Alston . Hamilton, M. Virginia I lancock, Eleanor M. Hare, Marion E. . Harris, Carolyn S. Harvey, Amy L. . Harvey, Ruth L. . 7 Hawley, Ruth E. . Hcgeman, Jane W. Heitcamp, Carol II Hcnrich, Elizabeth Herb, Lucille B. . Hitchcock, Adelyn L. I lodgman, Cecil V. Hoffman, Alice L. Hoffman, Margaret P Hooks, Janet M. Houser, Marjorie L. Howe, Jean E. . . Humphrey, Jean L. 212 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J. I Iotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass. 107 S. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 72 1 Myrtle Ave., Watertown, N. Y. 80 Stewart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 214 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. 59 Interval Ave., Richford, Vt. 200 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 14 Raymond St., Framingham, Mass. 26 Adams St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 95 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. 407 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Lexington Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 711 West Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 58 Elm PI., Glen Brook, Conn. 1133 Sumner Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 54 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 297 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, N. J. 79 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. Lake Ariel, Pa. 55 Parade PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson, Mary A. Jobson, Janet L. Johnson, Margaret T Jones, Dora . . . Jones, Martha B. . 225 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa. 7 Clinton St., Pleasantville, N. Y. 97 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 15 W. 4th St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Karr, C. Eleanor Kempe, Lorle . Kennedy, Janet G. Kitay, Naomi . Kyle, Barbara . 107 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. 236 Hamilton PI., Hackensack, N. J. 25 Essex St., Concord, N. 11. 376 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 16? West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Lane, Frances C. . . Lawson, Ruth C. . . Leary, Margaret V. . Lewin, Isabel S. . . Lewis, Margaret A. . Long, Gertrude . . Loud, Marjorie A. . . Lulburrow, Elizabeth B. Lvman, Caroline R. . 305 Highway, Riverton, N. J. 10 Dellinger Ave., Batavia, N. Y. 155 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 10 Pleasant St., Hanover, N. H. 98 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. 211 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 Smith Ave., Methuen, Mass. 441 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. 59 Elm St., Woburn, Mass. One hundred sixty-seven Lynch, Helen E. Lyon, Mary D. . 237 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 41 Montrose Ril., Scarsdale, N. Y. McCartney, Doris R. MacDonald, Jean . McDonnell, Ruth F. McElderry, Margaret Mack, Josephine McMillan, Helen E. Marvin, Ruth . . Mathias, Eleanor M. May, Lois E. . . Merriman, Elizabeth Michel, Carolyn W. Miller, Ida L. . . Mills, Julia L. . . Morse, Margaret L. Morton, Marjorie . Munro, Ruth . . Myers, Sarah E. K. 61 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 92 Crofton Rd., Waban, Mass. 24 Canal St., South I ladley Falls, Mass. 320 Dalzall Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 231 N. Sixth St., Indiana, Pa. 5 Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 33 Terry PI., Bridgeport, Conn. 542 Thompson Ave., East Haven, Conn. 114 W. Water St., Princeton, Ind. 32 Elm St., Topsham, Maine 627 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111. 957 Ashby Circle, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. New Hampton, Orange County, N. Y. 49 Brookside Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 280 Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. 120 Flower Ave., East, Watertown, N. Y. Church St., Mercersburg, Pa. Ncave, Helen J. . North, Luella R. . Noss, Barbara J. . Nutting, Margaret F. 46 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 189 Cornelia St., Plattsburg, N. Y. 239 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 73 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ohlsson, M. Marion 150 Winona Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Palm, Gretchen W. Parsons, Marion E. Pelton, Eleanor M. Peppier, Rosalie Phelps, Marjorie D. Pier, Ruth C. . . Piper, M. Louise . Pynchon, Elizabeth C Pyrke, Marjorie 1). Cristobal, Canal Zone 521 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Richford, Vt. 37 Overlook Rd., Caldwell, N. J. 644 Campbell Ave., West Haven, Conn. 935 Ontario St., Oak Park, 111. Reservoir St., Holden, Mass. 52 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. 29 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. de Quintero, Olga 3236 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ranck, Ruth Eleanor Rankin, A. Jane . Rauch, Dorothy C. Raymond, Louise . 1000 So. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 133 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 401 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 425 East Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. One hundred sixty-eight Read, Elizabeth T...............10 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. Reeder, M. Louise...............Ancon, Canal Zone Reinhardt, Matilda 1............ 3607 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Rich, Elizabeth.................Woolrich, Pa. Richardson, Esther M............ 447 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Richter, Irene..................21 W. Masholn Parkway N., Bronx, N. Y. Rider, Alberta B. . . . . . . 1129 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Riley, Geraldine................35 Hadley St., South Hadley, Mass. Robinson, Isabel D.............. 5836 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rudderow, Catharine J...........212 W. Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Saphir, Anna T...................Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone Scales, Elizabeth D..............27 Overlook St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schierer, Dorothy A..............40 Pcnhurst Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Scott, Elizabeth M...............6 Ashmore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Scott, Katherine M...............5 Summit Rd., Natick, Mass. Searls, Virginia C...............Oakfield, N. Y. Seaver, Elizabeth W..............136 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Seikel, Margaret.................38 Clark Lane, Waltham, Mass. Shoenfelt, A. Elizabeth .... 2726 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Sibley, Josephine A..............751� Whittier Blvd., Grosse Point, Mich. Sicgesmund, Eleanor..............281 Parkdalc Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sinccrbeaux, Geraldine 1.........96 East Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. Singleton, Helen E............... 3360 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smart, Margaret I................Cobble Hill Rd., Salesville, R. I. Smith, Katharine W............... 422 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. Smyth, Sylvia H..................321 So. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sourbier, Mary E................. 209 Ross PI., Westfield, N. J. Stcck, Susan C...................312 Fairmont Ave., Winchester, Va. Stein, Margaret R................66 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Stevens, Marjorie W..............46 The Terrace, Rutherford, N. J. Stock well, Mary 1............... 450 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. Stone, Catherine.................53 Elmore St., Newton Center, Mass. Stoner, Elizabeth K..............1717 West Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stouck, Helen P.................. 308 West Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Sturgess, Grace M................Bennington, Vt. Surgenor, Euphemia M.............43 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. Sutherland, Hope.................84 Wallingford Ave., Athol, Mass. Taggart, Mary.......................19 Donellan Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Tanzer, Celia J.....................30 Viviani St., South Hadley, Mass. Tatro, Helen D......................15 Miles St., Millbury, Mass. Taylor, Margaret C..................99 South Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. One hundred sixty-nine Teegarden, Mary Tilden, Jane Tomlinson, Lucile Towle, Evis A. . Turner, Mary M. 27 Norwood Ave., Albany, N. Y. Ledge wood, Warner, N. H. 10 Sterling PL, Hempstead, N. Y. 341 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. 1137 Phoenix Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Vail, Mary Anna . . Van Buren, Nancy E. Van Orsdale, Helen ). East Marion, L. I., N. Y. 3300 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 7 S3 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. Waite, Helen J............ Walker, Janet W........... Walker, Mary T............ Wander, Virginia R. . . . Ward, Elsie N............. Wardle, Rosemary . . . Ware, Elinor.............. Watkins, Miriam L. . . . Watts, Elizabeth M. . . . Webb, Mary E.............. Webb, Minnie L............ Wellman, Helen E. . . . Wentworth, Helen E. . . Wessell, Valdis A. ... White, Elizabeth A. . . . Wilder, Janet F........... Winans, Dorothy C. . . . Winsor, Catharine . . . Winter, Helen E........... Witty, Ruth W............. Woolley, Elizabeth L. . . 24 Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 1727 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. 2200 So. Main St., Hopkinsville, Ky. 119 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Van Horne Ave., Grand Mere, Quebec, Canada MS Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 240 So. Main St., South Manchester, Conn. 424 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 208 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 104 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. 143 Thresher St., Granville, Ohio 87 Evergreen Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 1118 West Fifth St., Plainfield, N. J. 253 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. 50 Deepwood Dr., New Haven, Conn. 29 Lorenz Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 189 Ml. Vernon St., West Newton, Mass. 15 Reservoir St., Worcester, Mass. 226 Cleveland Ave., Mineola, N. Y. 24 Griswold St., Meriden, Conn. One hundred seventy “L. O. B.” Presented by the Class of 1933 By Janet Brewster and Helen Lynch CAST M. P. (Maiden's Prayer)..........Isabel Robinson Robot at desk...................Rebecca Erickson S. W. (Speech Wasted)................Naomi Kitay H. L). (Heart’s Desire)........Matilda Reinhardt 1st member of the Archaeology Club Doris Critchctt 2nd member of the Archaeology Club, Ruth Chase) 3rd member of the Archaeology Club Ethel Drumm XY................................Margaret Stein Professor T. A. (Talk a lot).....Marion Parsons ). O. F. (Just One Flop)...........Virgina Ernst 4th member of the Archaeology Club Elizabeth Pynchon 5th member of the Archaeology Club, Luella North 6th member of the Archaeology Club Frances Alden 7th member of the Archaeology Club, Jean Bcckcrt Ghost............................... Marie Hall f Lorlc Kempe ( Ruth Witty f F.vis Towle Academic Spirits Mel icent Fuller Ruth Pier Janet Wilder Girl selling tickets.......................Carolyn Harris Mr. Brigglcs... .............................Elsie Ward Alice........................................Alice Hoffman Girl in gym bloomers....................Dora Jones 1st girl who knew about spit cards, Elizabeth Watts 2nd girl who knew about spit cards Helen Wellman Professor with the brief case......Elizabeth Adey Girl with the package slip...........Mary Sourbier Lulu............................Margaret Nutting Martha Jones Girls with cuts Scientific Spirits Lovelorn Spirits ( Suzanne Conant Ruth Coddington Dorothy Winans The cleaning woman.................Catherine Stone Girl who didn’t have a Lit quiz.......Carol Michel Senior..............................Frances Beach Girls who knew about Catharine Winsor ( Elizabeth Anderson quizzes Dunces Robot: Dora Jones, Rosalie Peppier, Mona Cutler, Elinor Ware, Jane Rankin, Marjorie Phelps, Marie Farley, Mary Calwell, Louise Piper Ghost: Margaret McEldcrry, Barbara Kyle, Elizabeth Felt, Helen Wentworth. Adelaide Gillelan, Marie Hall, Lena Frisbie, Ruth Lawson, Elizabeth Rich, Ruth Allen, Marjorie Morton, Eleanor Hancock Mail Box Blues: Dorothy Winans, Margaret Taylor, Ann Carey. Pauline Gates, Elizabeth Reed, Joseph- ine Files, Elizabeth Stoner, Frances Alden, Rosemary Wardle. )anet Walker, Frances Beach, Mary Teegarden, Mary Webb, Elizabeth Adriancc. L. O. B. Chorus: Ethelwyn Bartlett, Sylvia Smyth, Helen Singleton, Elinor Coward, Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Scales, Frances Lane, Martha Jones, Jane liegeman, Mary Teegarden Specialty Dancers: Betty Jackson, Louise Reeder, Olga de Quintero Music: Marjorie Houser and Ruth Munro at the pianos. Singing directed by Esther Richardson. One hundred seventv-one Third Row—Michel, Richardson. Hancock, Budd. Heaven, Burrows, I lofTman Second Row—1 looser. Cook, Conant, Searls, Heames. Reeder Front Row—Benson, Lynch, I lowc, Brewster, Bartholomew Director Executive • • • • • Staff Mrs. Josephine E. Holmes Dramatic Critic . • • • • • Mrs. Roberta S. Chalmers Chairman of Show . Jean E. Howe Stage Manager . • • • • • . Jessie Bartholomew Business Manager • • • • • Margaret P. Hoeeman Properties HEADS OF COMMITTEES Eleanor Hancock Costumes . Virginia Searls Scenery Helen Burrows Lighting . Virginia Hamilton Dancing . Louise Reeder Script Head Suzanne Conant T id{cts Francenia Budd Publicity Barbara Benson Programs Elsie Ward Posters Miriam Cook Music Marjorie Houser Refreshments . Carol Michel Ushers . . . Mary-Jean Beaven Prompter Elizabeth Heames One hundred seventy-two IO R “L. O. B.” A journey into the future requires imagination and good mental equilibrium. Both of those are subjected to exciting and amusing shocks in the portrayal of life as she is lived in Hokum College, A.D. 20??. The inhabitants, dressed very practically (?) in clothes not too different from those of our day, seem to live in an existence which has retrograded astonishingly from much that we call advanced, and progressed equally astonishingly in other ways so that the commonplaces are things beyond most of our wilder dreams. The neat facility with which the work is done hv the Robots appears very pleasant. We are obliged to wonder, however, at the prevalent state of good health in an absolutely non- exercising community. The sense of adventure and invention in Hokum College (constructed on the lava- covered ruins of Mount Holyoke and Amherst) seems almost entirely lacking. The col- lege itself is the future; the only interest of the students is in the past. The researches con- nected with this interest bring to light strange and wonderful trophies, most of them classified with usual research accuracy. Only one object;—small, square, brown, hard,— baffles the investigating scientists. It becomes the moot question of the campus as to what it may be, for the prize offered to the solver of the puzzle is a much-coveted place on the rocket expedition to Mars. Maiden s Prayer and Heart’s Desire work together on various theories, trying to arrange it so that H. D. may win the prize and thus accompany M. P., who already has the honor to be a member of the “rocketeers.” S. W. and J. O. F. work along lines which include chiefly careful surveillance of every movement of the other two. This places the quartet in an old cemetery at midnight, when the ghosts of Mount 1 lolyoke College rise, chant, dance, and finally beckon H. D. and M. P. to follow them. They are ferried across Zoology Brook by the voluble Mr. Briggles, who is making this last trip before getting back to close S. A. H. J. O. F. and S. W. arrive just late enough to miss the ferry, but wade into the brook, nothing daunted. The alarmed travelers are precipitated into P. O. at 10.30 A. M., 1931, a comparatively peaceful hour though rather terrifying to these people of the future. H. D. and M. P. arc working on the theory that the square object they arc trying to identify may be a quizz, basing their supposition on an old manuscript which contained a reference to a ‘‘quiz” being “dropped” on the writer, and “gee, was it hard!” Their timid inquiries of various Holyoke girls serve only to mystify them further as to the definition of a quiz. When they are finally on the path to discovery, S. W. and ). O. F. arrive, wet, cold, but still determined. M. P. and H. D. try vainly to sidetrack them, but to no avail. After the 11 o’clock rush, the Left-over Brownies leap from the Junior Lunch Counter and dance out, singing their song, “Yes, we're left-over brownies,” and leaving no doubt as to the identity' of the mysterious object found by the explorers of Hokum College. One hundred seventy-three 1933 Class Song The splendid and valiant griffin in days of old Watched over hidden treasure and buried gold; His glance was fire that burned from his watching eyes, His wings made sounds like wind from angry skies. We conquered the griffin and dug for his hidden gold. We made him green and tame, though he had been bold; In our minds and hearts we have buried the treasure again; We cherish and guard it now as he did then. We dug the treasure from caves in the noisy sea, And now it belongs to the class of ’33. Mount Holyoke will give us strength as the years go by To guard it from storms and winds sweeping down from the sky. One hundred seventy-four vS � . Second Row Pottingcr, Nellis Front Row—Timm, Swartz Officers of the Class of 1934 President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Song Leader Katherine Pottinger . Marjorie Beck Marie Nellis . Catherine Swartz Ruth Timm . Aileen Voight One hundred seventy-six Members of the Class of 1934 Adams, Eleanor C. . Adams, Lois S. . . Allen, Ardis E. . . Andrews, Kathleen Appleton, Margaret M. Arnold, Elizabeth S. . Ayers, Doris .... 28 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. 255 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 92 Hillcroft Ave., Worcester, Mass. 104 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. 1231 Sheridan Ave., New York City, N. Y. 320 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 7128 Meade St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bagg, Frances H. . Bailey, Betty L. . . Baldwin, Marion L. Bargfrcde, Doris E. Bartlett, Agnes V. . Beck, Marjorie E. . Beck, Ruth L . . Beebe, Elizabeth Benedict, Helen A. Bills, Lona M. . . Bremer, Grace M. Brockway, Elizabeth 1 Bronson, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth B. Brown, Ethel S. . Browne, Elizabeth S. Brunron, Mary E. . Burkey, Elizabeth II Burt, Barbara . . Burtt, Elaine R. . I. 318 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. West Main St., Branford, Conn. 626 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Old Middletown Rd., Pearl River, N. Y. I lanover, N. H. 62 ( rest St., West Roxburv, Mass. 55 Pell PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Orient, Long Island, N. Y. 33 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 300 Lansing St., Herkimer, N. Y. 97 Knickerbocker St., Englewood, N. J. 1912 Holland St., Utica, N. Y. 32 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. 10 Curtis PI., Maplewood, N. J. East Andover, N. 11. 10 1 Iillcrcst Circle, Swampscott, Mass. 56 Lincoln St., Dedham, Mass. 48 Netherwood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 105 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. 72 Chestnut St., Andoxer, Mass. Caldwell, Olive A. Calverley, Grace T. Carson, Shirley M. Carver, Alice H. . Carver, Priscilla Chapman, Elizabeth T. Chase, Margaret T. Clark, Elizabeth P. Clark, Lloyd M. 1023 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 143 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. 242 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. 403 Pleasant View Ave., Louisville, Ky. 328 Central Ave., Highland Park, 111. 143 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 143 Main St., Orono, Maine 10 Park PI., Lee, Mass. 1810 Bissonnet St., Houston, Texas One hundred seventy-seven ('lark, Lois B...................46 S. Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Colvcr, Carol.................... 2341 N. 4th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Cook, Jean M.....................12 S. 7th St., Youngwood, Pa. Crane, Mary...................... 3720 Northampton St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Crosby, Anne E................... 386 May St., Worcester, Mass. Danielson, Emma I................Fort Jay, Governors Island, N. Y. Davis, Hannah S..................77 Wilder Ter., West Springfield, Mass. Dedrick, Martha E................ 333 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Denison, Geraldine...............10 Hancock Avc., Lexington, Mass. Derby, Louise E..................Box 337, Hamburg, N. J. Dittmar, Lucy-Belle..............134 West Main St., Freehold, N. J. Dodge, Katharine................. 1443 Kenible St., Utica, N. Y. Dodge, Virginia M................39 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Drake, Julia C .................. 900 N. Michigan Avc., Chicago, 111. Duncan, Mary E...................14 Sherman St., Everett, Mass. Durgin, Helen J..................184 Washington St., Keene, N.H. Durham, Carol....................2 Roselle Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Duthie, Edith M..................3 Ripley St., Newton Centre, Mass. Elliott, Margaret G..............Bridgcville, Del. Elton, Elizabeth................. 333 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Engle, Jean......................Haverford Gables, Haverford, Pa. Evans, Winifred M................ 432 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Fales, Virginia B................45 Westhourne Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Farnum, Muriel...................54 University Ave., Providence, R. I. Fisher, Juliet E................. 1326 E. Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Fiske, Margaret S................ 278 W. College St., Oberlin, Ohio Fitts, Josephine M...............154 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Florance, Elizabeth..............10316 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. C. Forney, Helen Y..................214 E. Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. Fosgate, Janet S................. 999 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Fowler, Eleanor L................176 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. France, Helen.................... 732 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank, Muriel M..................121 E. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. French, Margaret E...............Sheffield, Mass. Furnside, Doris M................. 1041 University PI., Schenectady, N. Y. Gapcynski, Valerie L..............1040 Gillespie St., Schenectady, N. Y. Goodrich, Alice W................. 435 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. Goodrich, Frances A...............Millbrook, P. ()., Duxbury, Mass. Gottfried, Jean M.................41 Enclosure, Nutley, N. J. Gould, Barbara....................172 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. 1 One hundred seventy-eight Graham, Jean G..................Goodwill Rd., Montgomery, N. Y. (ireen, Ruth I I.............. 249 Harris Avc., Needham, Mass. Grigor, Margaret C.............c o Judge H. Kennedy, 1327 S. 33th St., Omaha, Neb. Grimes, Margaret R.............146 High St., Newbury port, Mass. Hagadorn, Catherine E.............203 S. Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. Hallett, Elizabeth L............ 200 Passaic St., Hackensack, N. J. Hambach, Theresa K..............Melrose, Conn. ... • Hamilton, Lucile P..............616 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Hanchett, Esther................612 1st St., Valley City, N. I). Harper, Elinor B................Wadley, San Luis Potosi, Mexico Hartwell, Mary A................38 Clarendon PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Harvey, Wilma G................. 3356 89th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Hayes, Kathryn E................131 Melrose PL, Ridgewood, N. J. Heroy, Laura P..................39 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hiden, Georgia G................ 3600 Huntington Avc., Newport News, Va. Hill, Marjorie C................25 Hobomack Rd., Quincy, Mass. Holmes, Esther W................ 207 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Hoover, Eleanor W............... 250 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Horne, Ruth N...................Piney River, Nelson Co., Va. Hotaling, Dorothy L............. 898 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Hunt, Virginia M................5 Garden St., New Britain, Conn. Hyde, Margaret F................33 Spring St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Jackson, Jean L.................. 344 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Jackson, Marian L................28 Randlett Pk., West Newton, Mass. Jaqua, Katherine E...............Portland, Ind. Jarvis, Mary B...................22 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. Jarvis, Ruth B...................22 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. Jenney, Elizabeth H..............210 Washington Ave., Bennington, Vt. Kctcham, Jean......................5 Scarles Lane, Plcasantville, N. Y. Kimball, C. Louise.................40 Brookside Ave., Nevvtonville, Mass. Kirkland, Joyce....................212 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. Klein, Josephine S.................39 Bavley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Krause, Katharine M................231st St. and Spuyten Duyvil Pky., New York, N. Y. Lasker, Marjorie F...............117 Glenwood Ave., Joliet, 111. Lcdgcrwood, Hannah E. . . . Putnam Station, N. Y. Lockwood, Helen P................Box 6, Plcasantville, N. Y. Loewenthal, Olive E..............53 Prospect St., Middletown, Conn. Lord, Barbara V..................23 Wolcott Ave., Andover, Mass. One hundred seventy-nine Luce, Grace L. . . . Luening, Emma F. . Macalistcr, M. Louise McEntee, Elizabeth J. McCirillies, Mary C. . Mack, Margaret L. McWain, Helen E. Main, Charlotte M. . Mann, M. Ruth . . . Martin, H. Margaret . Merkle, Marjorie K. . Mettam, Rena R. . . Meyer, Edith V. . . Midgley, Jane M. . . Miller, Esther F. . . Miller, Katherine J. Mitchell, Charlotte F. Moats, Eleanor . . . Montignani, Elizabeth Moore, Mary E. . . Mosher, Mary T. E. . Mulcare, Nina E. . . Murray, Cornelia G. . Mylchreest, Helen A. . L. 87 Albatross Rd., Quincy, Mass. 75 Mountainway, Rutherford, N. J. 184 Hillcrest Ave., Lconia, N. J. 2168 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 30 Cliff St., Verona, N. J. 231 N. 6th St., Indiana, Pa. 20 Ross St., Batavia N. Y. 90 Elm St., Malone, N. Y. 1281 Ramona Avc., Lakewood, Ohio 827 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. 514 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 E. 35th St., Bayonne, N. J. 14 Bradley St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wilson Rd., Worthington, Ohio 18 Oakvvood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 90 Elm St., Mayville, N. Y. 100 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 38 Gleason St., W. Medford, Mass. 170 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. 74 Ormsbee Ave., Proctor, Yt. 248 State St., Albany, N. Y. 414 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. 204 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J. 48 Brainerd Ave., Middletown, Conn. Nellis, Marie . . Newson, Myra F. . Nichols, Lucy . . Nicholson, Frances I. Noragon, Jean . . Noss, Virginia B. . 818 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 122 Schaeffer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Searsport, Maine 315 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y. 12 E. Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 239 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Ober, Marv 4 76 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Palm, M. Louise . . Park, Gertrude V. . . Parker, Sarah C. . . Passmore, Elizabeth H. Patrick, Bernice E. Pattan, Jane . . . . Pearse, Elizabeth . . Pease, Florence A. . . Peck, Helen A. . . . 3263 Scarboro Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 303 Fennimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 255 Bayside Ave., Flushing L. I., N. Y. Nottingham, Chester County, Pa. 23 Courtcr Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 1928 S. Shore Dr., Erie, Pa. Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. 182 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. 101 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N. J. One hundred eighty Peck, II. Elizabeth . Pcrfield, Rosemary C. Perry, Elinor . . . Phelan, Dorothy E. . Phillips, Bertha M. . Pike, Elizabeth B. . . Pinkham, Helen E. . Pitt, Anne B. . . . Platt, Elizabeth N. Pomeroy, Adelle . . Porter, Louise S. . . Pottinger, Katharine E. Priest, Dorothy E. . . Queneau, Francoise G. Quimbv, Margaret Raftery, Ruth A. . . Ramstead, Edith W. . Rastall, Mae F. . . . Reed, Margaret E. . . Reynolds, Rachel . . Robinson, Janet . . . Rogers, Jeanne Y. . . Rowland, Florence S. . Rudine, Ebba M. . . Sands, Katherine . . Scharff, E. Louise . . Schimke, Marion C. . Schloerb, I. Phyllis Sherman, Ruth E. . . Shoob, Evelyn P. . . ' 4 Silver, Lois G. . . . Sizer, Viola R. . . . Slaker, Margaret . . Smith, Elizabeth B. . Smith, Elsbeth A. Smith, Frances R. . . Smith, Isobel L. . . Sokol, Emilie I. . . Spar re, Else M. . . « 666 Long Brook Ave., Stratford, Conn. 165 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 35 Clark St., Lexington, Mass. 246 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. 3 Whitman St., Dorchester, Mass. 200 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. 4 Mayfair Lane, North St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1020 N. Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio 144 Randolph Ave., Milt6n, Mass. Troy, Pa. 1199 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. 172 Ilighgatc Ave., Buffalo, N Y. Prospect Ave., Onset, Mass. 76 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 7 Champlain Ter., Montclair, N. J. Grant Ave., Lorresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. 824 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 5357 Reno Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. 2207 Eastern Ave., Covington, Ky. 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. 14 Parkman St., Natick, Mass. 100 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. 6311 N. Camae St., Philadelphia, Pa. 486 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . Bryantville, Mass. . . . . 1811 Wildmere Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . 38 Prospect St., South Hadley, Mass. . . . . 21 Glen St., Holyoke, Mass. . . . . 14516 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. . . . . 204 Leyfred 'Per., Springfield, Mass. . . . . 87 Gramaton Dr., Gramaton Hills, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . 91 Hough Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . Scarborough, N. Y. . . . . 510 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. . . . . 86 Westlord Ave., Springfield, Mass. . . . . 1205 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa. . . . . 194 Middlesex St., Springfield, Mass. . . . . Brookstone Lodge, Flemington, N. J. . . . . 1022 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. One hundred eighty-one 19 3£ Sperry, Dorothy E. Sprague, Hettie . . Stein, Jeanette M. . . Stephen, Mary C. . . Stocking, Josephine P. Stoner, Helen V. . . Strepek, Estelle C. Swartz, Catherine A. Sweet, Marian H. . . Takami, Takako S. . . Talbot, Harriet B. . . Taylor, Mary M. . . . Telfair, Helen . . . . Telfair, Katharine L. Terrell, Jeanne E. . . . Theobald, Marion J. . . Thompson, Margaret E. . Tiballs, Elizabeth F. . . Tilton, Eleanor M. . . Timm, Ruth M. . . . Tracy, Grace E. . . . Tullis, Beatrice M. . . Turner, Lucy A. . . . Tyrrell, Ruth H. . . . 2151 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 38 Merchant St., Barre, Vt. 21 Maple Ave., Oakfield, N. Y. 703 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. 13 Windermere PI., St. Louis, Mo. 1717 W. Lioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 34 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 397 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 80 N. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. 176 Washington Pk., Brooklyn, N. Y. 79 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. 17 Division Ave., Grennsburg, Pa. 252 Heberton Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 20 Porter Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Fort Warden, Washington Wayne, Neb. 3 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Concord St., Antrim, N. H. 306 Union St., Springfield, Mass. 17 Woodland Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 135 Glenbrook Rd., Bethuda, Md. 5 Amherst Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 142 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. Cornish, N. H. Voight, E. Aileen................1674 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Warner, Mary E............ Waterhouse, Lois E. . . . Whitcombe, Margaret H. . White, Julia.............. White, Marian M........... Willard, Harriet A. . . . Williams, Joy A........... Woodbridge, Nancy E. . . Woolley, Eleanor . . . . 5301 Hanover Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 15 Portland St., Kenncbunk, Me. 214 Main St., Ellsworth, Me. 212 Middle Rd., Acushnet, Mass. 330 W. Main St., Grove City, Pa. 12 Hawthorne PI., Summit, N. J. Haverstraw Rd., Suffern, N. Y. 37 Washington Sq., W., New York, N. Y. 20420 42nd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Youtz, Margaret................... 805 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. One hundred eighty-two 1934 Class Song Whence comes the winged horse? Who may his rider be? Out of the dawn he takes his course; White as the dawn is he. This is that Pegasus, lord of life's joyance,, Horn from the foaming and flare of the fountain, Pastured on sunlight by Helicon’s mountain; This is that steed of whom it was spoken That he should be burdened and bridled and broken. Yet never on land nor calling sea Were walls to stable the winged horse; Over the clouds his pace is free Where the winds of heaven have their source. Who shall his master be? Youth, youth shall master him; Desire of youth the token; With bit of sorrow and spur of rapture Forged by youth for the glorious capture He shall be bridled and broken. Whither then the winged horse? Where shall the journey be? Into the stars he takes his course, White as a star is he. This is that Pegasus, swift immortality, Born of the fountain's aerial urging, Pastured on sunrise eternally surging; This is that steed of whom it was told, Who soars with his soaring goes deathlcssly-souled. The dawn shall follow, the dusk shall flee, The day returning from east to west Over the land and calling sea Circles the world and will not rest. Where shall the journey be? On, on, Pegasus, The luminous beat of thy wing! High and far the swerveless truth Lead youth again to the source of youth, And home to thy sacred spring. One hundred eighty-three Espcut Smedley Albrecht Parker Officers of the Class of 1935 President...........................................Mary A. Albrecht Secretary-Treasurer....................................Lois Smedley Sergeant-at-Arms..........................................Vivienne E. Espeut Song Leader.......................................Charloite T. Parker One hundred eighty-six Members of the Class of 1935 Adair, Florence M. . . . Adams, Melissa B. ... Albrecht, Mary A. ... Alfred, Jean E............. Allen, Mary F.............. Anderson, Elizabeth . . . Anderson, Sara .... Andrews, Eleanor E. . . Andrews, Margaret M. . . Armstrong, Mary W. . . Ausdem Bruch, Margaret A. Ayers, Jane................ 34 Aldred Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 1044 University PI., Schenectady, N. Y. 82 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 740 East ('lark PI., Orange, N. J. 53 Bishop Rd., West 1 lartiord, Conn. 100 Third Ave., Royersford, Pa. 100 Third Ave., Royersford, Pa. 724 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 208 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. 6 Gateway Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 124 I larding Ave., Clifton, N. J. 7128 Meade St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barnes, Barbara................. 706 12 Avenue N, Seattle, Wash. Barney, Carolyn.................Bonniewood, Longmeadow, Mass. Barrow, Mary J..................910 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Beal, Margaret E................ 674 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Benedict, Lois A................33 So. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. j. Bergengrcn, Priscilla...........23 School St., Gloucester, Mass. Bergmann, Elizabeth D. . . . 13 West 122nd St., New York City Billings, Mildred L............. 642 Stokes Ave., Collingsvvood, N. ). Black, Ruth E................... 200 School St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Block, Katherine A..............1030 So. Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. Blodgett, Elizabeth W...........South Lincoln, Mass. Both, Regina G..................131 Richmond PI., Lawrence, N. Y. Boyce, Emily B..................Kinderhook, N. Y. Boylan, Mary E..................1290 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Boyle, Marjorie Q...............7 Circle St., Marblehead, Mass. Boyt, Priscilla G............... 1600 West 11th St., Wilmington, Del. Brillinger, E. Virginia . . . .351 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. Brown, Marion E.................134 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brubaker, Charlotte A........... 123 9th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Bryer, Barbara C................46 Warwick Rd., Melrose, Mass. Buckingham, Inez P.................6 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. Buffum, Ruth G....................30 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Burns, Mary L......................12 Pine St., Fitchburg, Mass. One hundred eighty-seven Campbell, jean W................. 335 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. Carder, Doris B.................. 468 Riverside Dr., New York City Carter, Alice N....................145 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. ). Carter, Grace C..................The New Berne—Apt. 31, 1115 12th St., Washington, I). C. Casman, Zelma R.................. 556 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Cavin, Jeanne....................7120 Sellers Ave., Bywood, Pa. Chance, Carolyn A..................152 East Fourth Avc., Roselle, N. J. Channell, Dorothy '1'............312 E. Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Chase, Philena E.................87 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. Coddington, Beatrice .... East Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Cohen, Ruth D....................7 Elm St., Fort Fairfield, Me. Colton, Catharine M............4 First Ave., Montpelier, Yt. Colton, Ruth M...................4 First Ave., Montpelier, Vt. Connor, Anna T...................20 Willow St., Holyoke, Mass. Coon, Margaret G.................17 Platt Ave., Rhinebcck, N. Y. Coons, Elizabeth T...............39 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. Corbin, Nancy M.................. 633 Arlington PI., Chicago, III. Creamer, Frances G...............1620 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Crockett, Flora B................137 Prospect St., Westwood, N. J. Crounse, Fredericka A...........Altamont, R.F.D. 3, N. Y. Cunningham, Helen E...........419 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. Curtiss, Sally B................. 2944 Nichols Ave., Nichols, Conn. Cutler, Marion L................. 365 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Dauchy, Ruth.....................Ford Avc., Troy N. Y. Damn, Irma M.....................Marrietta Ave., Hawthorne, N. Y. Davis, Virginia..................19 Lincoln St., Arlington, Mass. Daymont, Mablc...................1925 Butterfield Ave., Utica, N. Y. Deem, Alice......................171 Clinton PI., Hackensack, N. J. Denham, Eleanore G...............59 Carlton Rd., Waban, Mass. Dimon, Lois II...................19 Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. Dix, L. Fay...................... 449 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Drake, Elizabeth S............... 353 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Dulin, L. Cecil..................Cambus Kenneth, Danville, Ky. Du Mond, Dorothy A............... 233 Smith Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Dunlap, Mary C................... 967 Ackerman Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Dunlop, Elizabeth S.............. 48-11 92nd St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Durgin, Alice....................4 Alden PL, Bronxville, N. Y. Edgerton, Betty A................ 85-16 165th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Elkinton, Rebecca................Bancroft Rd., Moylan, Pa. One hundred eighty-eight Elmers, Anne E. . . El well, Ruth G. . . Emerson, F. Elizabeth Endicott, Margaret M. Espeut, Vivienne E. . 136 Douglas St., Rockford, III. 29 Cedar St., Hempstead, N. Y. 136 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Willow St., Norwalk, Conn. 254 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. ). Fetzer, Edith C. . . Francis, Jane E. . . French, Katherine J. . 20 N. Broadway, Apt. 3, White Plains, N. Y. 736 Mildred St., Phelps Manor, Teaneck, N. ). 850 Ontario St., Shreveport, La. Gage, Marguerite N. Ciaris, Jean A. . . Gephart, Ellen H. . Gerhart, Martha E. Gillette, Irene L. . Gorham, Hope Granger, Barbara S. Greene, Edith A. . Griffith, Mary S. . 15 Cutting Ave., Marlborough, Mass. 28 Oakland PI., Summit, N. J. 136 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. Y. 1821 Dupont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 151 Meeting St., Providence, R. I. 266 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Downsvillc, N. Y. Haedrich, Mina Hager, Eileen E. . Hall, Naomi . . Halliday, Louise R. Halligan, Perry E. I larford, Mary E. . I larrison, Carolyn . Hastings, Jean . . Heldman, Lynette P. 1 lellwig, Muriel K. Hcroy, Frances T. Heuermann, Olive V Hill, Virginia W. . Himes. Marcia L. . Homewood, Jean M. Horn, Miriam I. . Hosmer, Elizabeth R Houser, Phyllis E. . Howard, Mary C. . I lowed, Katherine Howell, M. Jane . Howland, Dorothy 12 Gilbert PI., West Orange, N. J. 679 Grant Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1659 Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. 11 Altamont Ct., Morristown, N. J. 41 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 440 Pellview Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Dover, Mass. 313 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. 344 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 9413 50th Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 39 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 52 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. 39 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. 846 Cadillac Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. 703 W. 23rd St., Wilmington, Del. 2940 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 100 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. 79 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. 57 Park PL, Morristown, N. J. 29 Buckingham St., Worcester, Mass. 137 Anctice St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 108 Brace Rd., West Hartford, Conn. One hundred eighty-nine Ivy, Cynthia T..................36 Penwock Ter., Lansdowne, Pa. Jack, Louisa L..................Chappaqua, N. Y. Johnson, Barbara E..............133 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. Johnson, Mary ..................49 Maplewood St., Larchmont, N. Y. Jones, Frances M................ 853 N. Main Avc., Scranton, Pa. Jump, Cynthia...................114 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Kirkpatrick, Jessica B.......... 707 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Knight, Mildred D............... 266 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Koellner, Elizabeth F...........136 Egbert Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Kolb, Maida L...................40 Orchard PI., Greenwich, Conn. Kuhn, Dorothy M.................139 Unadilla Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Law, Mary E..................... 472 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leonhard, Mary 1................60 Albion St., Passaic, N. J. Lincoln, Elizabeth S............49 Craigie St., Portland, Me. Lisle, Mary E...................Elm St., Holland Patent, N. Y. Little, Vivian..................75 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Luhrsen, Grace ................. 425 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lvman, Dorothea................. 225 Melrose St.. Providence, R. I. McAlister, Jane B...............HOI N. 2nd Si., Harrisburg, Pa. McConnell, Elizabeth F. . . . Prospect Ter., Gorham, N. H. McDowell, Nancy L...............52 S. Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. MacLeod, Jean P.................114 Touro St., Newport, R. I. McMahon, Grace..................67 Sheridan St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. McNicol, Helen M.............67 Maine Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. Macy, Amanda P.................. 269 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Mance, Arline...................77 Swarthmore St., New Haven, Conn. Mapes, Marjorie Louise ... 7 Emerson PI., Larchmont, N. Y. Marelli, Margaret L............. 238 East 18th St., Paterson, N. J. Mason, F. Virginia..............15 Elm St., Peru, N. Y. Matile, Helaine M............... 825 Dixie Lane, Plainfield, N. J. Matlock, Elizabeth S............210 W. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Matthews, Drue Ella.............130 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mayer, Elizabeth H..............West Point, N. Y. Mead, Elizabeth N...............35 Central St., Winchester, Mass. Mead, Marion G..................80 Rowan St., Danbury, Conn. Meade, Edith M..................44 Hiawatha Dr., Brightwaters, N. Y. Meuser, Elsbeth M...............108 Warburg Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. Moore, Beatrice H...............Gilbertsville, N. Y. One hundred ninety Morgan, Marjorie B............... 292 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. Morris, Anna J................... 1000 Decatur St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. Morris, Joycelin 1...............3 Knight St., Worcester, Mass. Morrison, Ruth M. v..............45 Hill St., Rockaway, N. }. Mott, Helen R....................911 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moyer, Ada M..................... 295 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moyer, Elizabeth K...............Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Mumford, Ann 0...................9 Maynard PI., Cambridge, Mass. Muni, Dorothy E..................217 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Murray, Florence E............43 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. Murray, Katherine L............ 3344 4th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Myers, Ruth...................... 369 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Nelson, Vivian...................201 Roy St., Manchester, N. II. Nichols, Althea H................30 Grove St., Westerly, R. I. Noble, Emma L....................24 W. Wharton Ave., Glenside, Pa. Ollendorff, Marion O.............West Medway, Mass. Palmer, Elizabeth ...............83 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. Palmer, Ruth.....................Pomfrct Center, Conn. Parker, Charlotte T..............Whitney Pt., N. Y. Parker, Frances M................52 Clarke Sr., Manchester, N. FI. Parsons, Augusta F............... 204 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Paton, Jane L....................11 Potter St.. Bradford, Pa. Peck, Barbara L..................81 Outlook Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Penfield, Margery C..............34 Sheriden St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Phelps, Theodosia................22 Gochomc, Fujimicho, Kojimachi, Tokyo, Japan Phillippe, Yvonne C..............148 Hewewood St., Boston, Mass. Pinard, Jeanne Y.................Pine St., South Hadley, Mass. Pippirt, Elizabeth 11............54 Kingston Ave., Point Jervis, N. Y. Platt, Dorothy N.................2123 Albermarle Ter., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pond, Jeannette..................Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Porteus, Helen L...............Isleta, Ohio Preusse, Edith F...............142 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn. Rehder, Sylvia S...............62 Orchard St., Jamaica Plains, N. Y. Riehl, Doris M...................Grcvstone Manor, Rivcrdale, N. Y. Roberts, Janet E.................31 Bardwell St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Roberts, Janet M.................54 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. Rochford, Margaret S.............96 Kenyon Ct., Hartford, Conn. Romer, Jessie M..................116 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. One hundred ninety-one Royce, Eva A. . . Russell, Louisa II. Russell, Natalie Ryan, Mable C. . . Ryder, Katherine S Schaffner, Marion F............... Schmitt, Helen V.................. Schneider, Lois R................. Schreiber, Mary R................. Scotford, Ruth.................... Scott, Elizabeth J................ Scudder, Frances E................ Sears, Frances M.................. Seeler, Norma R................... Selby, Evelyn E................... Selltiz, Claire A................. Sherwood, Harriet R............... Shinn, Burnell.................... Shumberger, Anne.................. Sill, Mary B...................... Sinclair, Louise F................ Smedley, Lois M................... Smilev, Isabelle R................. 7 Smith, Barbara F.................. Smith, Isobel L................... Smith, Marion F................... Snow, Miriam L.................... Somers, Frances G................. Soule, Elizabeth C. .... . Sowers, Ruth R.................... Sparrow, Joyce E.................. Speare, Muriel F.................. Spelt, Amy V....................... Stamm, Janet B.................... Starbuck, Ruth L.................. Staver, Nancy..................... Stevens, Frances E................ Stoddard, Jane M.................. Stokes, Miriam.................... Stone, Eleanor S.................. One hundred ninety-two 50 91st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Marvin St., Montpelier, Yt. 8122 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 55 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chelsea, Vt. 67 Wood lawn St., New Haven, Conn. 452 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 615 Franklin St., Westbury, N. Y. 413 Meeker St., South Orange, N. J. 497 N. Fulton St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 5 Summit Rd., Natick, Mass. 101 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. 1659 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 211 Horemus Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 34 Kensington Ave., Meriden, Conn. 419 S. Columbus Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 30 Hammcrsly Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 74 Florence Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. 818 X. 27 Si., Allentown, Pa. 109 South St., Westborough, Mass. 4103 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7909 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 525 Belleville Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 104 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 194 Middlesen St., Springfield, Mass. 165-15 Chapin St., Jamaica, N. Y. 39 Claremont Ave., Arlington 1 Its., Mass. Westport Sanitorium, Westport, Conn. 110 Brook St., Pawtucket, R. I. 185 Hartsdale Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 450 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. 520 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. 1205 Harrison St., Frankford, Pa. 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 132 S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 21 Laurel Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 46 The Terrace, Rutherford, N. J. Sloan, Iowa 85 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. Y. 1732 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Stone, Katherine A.............. 986 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Stone, Paulina..................319 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa. Stonington, Beatrice E..........421 Henderson Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Strobeck, Katherine M........ 372 Gay Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Sullivan, Ada M...............67 High View Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Taylor, Janet H.................1037 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Taylor, K. Elizabeth............71 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. Thompson, Janet E............... 509 Fulton St., Hempstead, N. Y. Thomson, Betty F................1566 Woodward Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Thomson, Catherine E............15 Charles St., Melrose, Mass. Todd, Jeannette S...............97 Main St., Concord, Mass. Traver, Clara A................. 865 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Vance, Mary W................... 246 E. Bean St., Washington, Pa. Van Divort, Olive M.............25 Oak Ridge Ave., Nutley, N. J. Visscher, Lois H................ 828 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. % Wagner, Dorothy R...............3714 Ave. J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walker, Shirley M...............76 Winthrop Ave., Albany, N. Y. Warren, Barbara.................Maple St., Holden, Mass. Washburn, Minna................. 205 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Weeks, Ruth L....................16? Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Westfall, Frances L.............. 433 Third Ave., Newark, N. J. 9 Weston, Elizabeth ...............81 Griggs Rd., Brookline, Mass. White, Barbara C.................316 The Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. Whitehill, Molly.................Grand Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Wilder, Ann...................... 459 Webster St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Willis, Lois B...................Warner Ave., Roslyn Hts., N. Y. Wilmot, Helen E..................161 Hillside Ter., Irvington, N. Y. Wilson, Elizabeth J..............1300 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Winter, Eleanor A................194 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Wood, Polly...................... 429 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. Wright, Florence E...............21 Copley Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Wyckoff, Margaret................68 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdalc, N. Y. One hundred ninety-three Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND STAFF OFFICERS President Mary E. Wc Secretary • ••••• Marion E. T reasurer • ••••• . Jeanette Mary E. Woolley Mrs. D. Doolittle Harriet Ncwhall Elizabeth Adams Alice Farnsworth Helen O'Neil Harriett Allyn Florence Feicht Lucy Pickett Grace Bacon Florence Foss Edith Quamme Margaret Ball Eloise Francke Margaret Schott Viola Barnes Dorothy Graves Mary Sherrill Marion E. Blake Caroline Greene Ada Snell Bertha Blakely Margaret Grierson Kathryn Stein Blanche Boyer Margaret Hastings Louisa Stevenson Blanche Brotherton Samuel Hayes Mrs. Susan Stiller Leslie Burgevin Frances Haynes Alma Stokcy Josephine Burns Charlotte I Iaywood Mrs. Irene B. Tacuber Mary Chaffee Mrs. Grace Heider Ellen P� . Talbot Mary Ashby Check Amy 11 ewes Mignon Talbot Alzada Comstock Gertrude Hyde Ruth Temple Mary Elizabeth Cooley Jeanette Jones Newman Tolies Cornelia Coulter Alberta Kuder Abby Turner Edith Cumings Anna Litzinger Marjorie Vivian M. Gertrude Cushing Kathleen Lynch Mrs. Harriet Whicher Charlotte D'Evelyn Mrs. Mary McConaughy Florence Whyte Ella Dickinson Josephine Mclntire Laura Wild Ethel Dietrich Lena Mandcll Anne Young ASSOCI ATE MEM BERS Miss Florence Adams Miss Goldthwaite Miss Alice Stevens Miss Flint Miss Purington Miss Clara Stevens MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Elected in 1930 Marjorie O. Allen Jessie E. Guernsey Eleanor H. Kellogg Elizabeth V. Cunningham Dorothy Holbrook M. Evelvn Ladd Elizabeth A. Green Mary H. Jackson Elected in 1931 Esther G. Ward Florence Anderson Marjorie Chapman Virginia Mendenhall Alicia Andrews Elizabeth Cook Virginia Modesitt Helen Bach Florence Gooch Phyllis Mosher Dorothy Ben ware Virginia Goodrich Elizabeth Rose Mildred Best Sara Holmes Marjorie Smcltzer Isabel Blair Frances Hurrey Cecil Spence Ruth Blunt Ruth Kruger Jean Streeter Margaret Burkcy Rose Lipman Margaret Waterman MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Susan Eisenhart Joan Morgan Natalie Ross Florence McKinlay Frances Schwab One hundred ninety-six HONORS AND PRIZES Fellowships The Bardwell Memorial Fellowship Erminie Greene Huntress, H.A., Mount Holyoke, 1927; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1930. New Testament and Systematic Theology, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Mary Heath Jackson, Mount Holyoke, 1931. English, Literature, University of Michigan. The Mary E. Woolley Fellowship Phyllis Marjorie Merrill, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1930. English Language and Literature, Rad- el i fie College. The 1905 Fellowship Mary Hunter Walsh, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 19H; M.A., Teachers College, 1930. Psychology, The New York School of Social Work. The Frances Mary Hazen Fellowship Charlotte Elizabeth Goode i llow, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1929. Latin, Greek, anil Archaeology, University of Munich, Germany. The Joseph A. Skinner Fellowships Margaret Hastings, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1931. History, Mount Holyoke. Frances Louise McClure, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1931. Art and Archaeology, Bryn Mawr. Dorothy Dewhurst Thompson, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1931. Chemistry, Mount Holyoke. Doris Julia Thomas, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 192-1; M.A., Mount Holyoke, 1927. Physics, University of Michigan. The Patrick Memorial Scholarship For Social Betterment Esther Goldthwaite Ward, B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1931. Social Insurance, Columbia University. Mary Lyon Scholars BACHELOR OF ARTS With Highest Honor Eleanor Humphrey Kellogg English l.itcratmr and Drama With High Honor Marjorie Oliver Allen .... Florence Lunt Anderson . . . Alicia Hildreth Andrews . . . Mildred Margaret Best .... Margaret Miller Burkey .... Elizabeth Jane Cook.............. Elizabeth van Vorhis Cunningham Florence Lammc Fcicht .... Elizabeth Alden Green .... Jessie Elizabeth Guernsey . . . Margaret Hastings................ Mary I Ieath Jackson............. Mary Evelyn Ladd................. Anna Elizabeth Litzinger . . . Virginia Phillips Mendenhall . Margarette Evelyn Minick . . . Virginia Modcsitt................ Phyllis Margaret Anne Mosher Dorothy Agnes Read............... Marjorie Ruth Smeltzer .... lean Rapalje Streeter............ Dorothy Dewhurst Thompson . . Gertrude Frieda Walter .... Margaret Barber Waterman . . Mathematics History of Art English Literature and Drama History and Political Science Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics Physics English History and Political Science History and Political Science English Utcraturc and Drama History and Utcratuie of Religio Chemistry Economics and Sociology French Mathematics Economics and Sociology Psychology English Physics Chemistry Chemistry English n One hundred ninety-seven With Honor Helen Chastinc Bach . . . Dorothy Elizabeth Ben ware Isabel Luella Blair .... Ruth Cecily Blunt . . . . Marjorie Long Burdett Susan Davis Loughecd ('arson Marjorie Chapman . . . Constance Holden Curry Dorothy Sutherland Driver . Jeanne Ashton Ernst . . . Virginia Moore Goodrich Esther Claire Groben . . . Hildegarde Lorraine Hadley Dorothy Holbrook . . . Sara Stratton Holmes . . Frances Addle Murrey . . Ruth Gretchcn Kruger . . Thco Jane Merwin . . . Elisc Wilhelmine Midelfart . Sonia Elinor Mogensen . . Helen Elizabeth Paskus . . Jean Selbic Peek .... Minnie Radner............... Prudence Louise Rhoads . . Elizabeth Barstow Rose . . Isabel Steele............... Julia Rachel Thompson . . Esther Goldthwaitc Ward . English Literature and Drama Economies and Sociology Latin History and Political Science History and Political Science French Botany Archaeology History and Political Science Anthropology in the Department of Zoology Chemistry History and Political Science English Literature and Drama French History and Political Science French Botany English Literature and Drama History ami Political Science French Chemistry Chemistry Psychology History and Political Science Latin Psychology Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology Honors in Course Frcderika Critchctt.....................History and Political Science Florence Byrd Gooch.....................Astronomy Rose Lillian Lipman.....................Psychology Frances Louise McClure..................Art and Archaeology Mary Evans Maxfield.....................Physics Lydia Augusta Nichols...................History and Literature of Religion Priscilla Rasquin.......................Zoology Cecil Adelia Spence.....................English Literature and Drama Sarah Williston Scholars Katharine I Ioward Baird Franccnia Allibonc Budd Ruth Eleanore Chasev Harriet Fitch Cranston Alice Blake Critchctt Virginia Matilda Ernst Madeline Gertrude Faeth Edith Ursula Farr Lena Dunn Frisbic Louise Gilbert Mary Virginia I lamilton Sophomore Honors Frances Josephine Harris Amy Louise Harvey Marjorie Leola I looser Jean Elaine Howe Janet Louise Jobson Dora Jones Janet Grace Kennedy Ruth Catharine Lawson Margaret Angcvinc Lewis Margaret Frances Pillatt Elizabeth Clapp Pynchon Dorothy Annette Schicrer Elizabeth Manson Scott Margaret Scikcl Eleanor May Sicgcsmund Ruth Chittenden Smith Margaret Rose Stein Euphemia McN. Surgcnor Lucile Elizabeth Tomlinson Mary Margaret Turner Elinor Ware Minnie Louise Webb One hundred ninety-eight SARAH WILLISTON PRIZES Awarded to the five students of highest grade in the senior class who ranked as Sarah Williston Scholars in their sophomore year. Elizabeth van Vorhis Cunningham Mary Heath Jackson Elizabeth Alden Green Eleanor Humphrey Kellogg Mary Evelyn Ladd THE JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Velma Grace Batchelder, 1932 Ruth Osborne Pratt, 1932 THE JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZES First Prize Second Prize Elizabeth Bacon Pike. 193d Lois Stark Adams, 193d THE EDWARD WHITMAN CHAPIN SCHOLARSHIP Awarded for excellence in Biblical study. Lydia Augusta Nichols, 1931 THE ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Awarded for excellence in debate. Fredcrika Critchett. 1931 THE SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Awarded for the best undergraduate poem of the year. First Prize Edith Fynette Fiskc, 1932 Second Prize Louise Snowden Porter, 193d Matilda Louise Reinhardt, 1933 THE KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL POETRY PRIZE William Kimball Flaccus, 1933, Dartmouth College HONORABLE MENTION Mary Virginia Hamilton, 1933, Mount Holyoke College THE FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Established by the Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae. Awarded to the member of the class of 1933 who showed the most satisfactory development and main- • tained a high standard of scholarship during her freshman year. Eleanor May Sicgcsniund THE KATHRYN C. McFARLAND AWARD Given for excellence in creative writing. Doris Eleanor Clark, 1931 Virginia Mae Livingston Grimes, 1931 THE EDWIN R. A. SELK{MAN PRIZE Awarded for the best essay on public finance. Margaret Louisa Ballard, 1932 THE MERRILL PRIZES Awarded to members of the freshman class for progress in English Louise Snowden Porter Lois Stark Adams Margaret Quimby Addle Pomeroy Frances Rebecca Smith NEW YORK TIMES INTERCOLLEGIATE CURRENT EVENTS PRIZES Awarded for the best examination in current events passed by Mount Holyoke students. First Prize Second Prize Sara Stratton Holmes, 1931 Cornelia (ir ot Murray, 1934 Sopho m ore-Fresh man Prizc Dora Jones, 1933 COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP For the study of International Relations at the Students’ International Union, Geneva, summer of 1931. Eleanor Bird McFJrath, 1932 THE PAUL H. HUDSON PRIZE Awarded to the member of the freshman class who by vote of her classmates exhibited during the year the most outstanding qualities of helpful leadership. Katherine Elizabeth Pottinger One hundred ninety-nine President Secretary Blackstick . Fynette Fiske Elizabeth W. Seaver MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STAFF Roberta T. Swartz Chalmers Kathleen M. Lynch Constance Meadnis Saintonge STUDENT MEMBERS Elizabeth Clark, ’32 Ruth Eisenhart, ’32 Fynette Fiske, ’32 Betsy Jenks, ’32 Elizabeth Parsons, '32 Francenia Budd, ’33 Virginia Hamilton, ’33 Jean Howe, ’33 Naomi Kitay, ’33 Elizabeth Lufburrow, ’33 Matilda Reinhardt, ’33 Elizabeth Seaver, ’33 Mona Cutler, ’33 Marjorie Hill, ’34 Louise Porter, ’34 Two hundred Sigma Theta Chi Alumnae Poetry Prize First prize awarded to Fynette Fiske; second prize to Louise Porter and Matdda Reinhardt THE WHITE BIRCH TREE i (Cut down to widen a roadway.) The white birch tree is veiled in lace Of palest moonshine green; Medallions of half-formed leaf Release a trembling sheen. She wears them with an aery grace, They drip down softly from her face— The white birch tree is veiled in lace As well befits a queen. The white birch tree is veiled in lace But her head is lowly bowed, Limp arms are crumpled underneath Her gleaming body, proud. She palely lies upon her face, Death gives to her a dreaming grace— The fallen birch is veiled in lace, A pale green moonshine shroud. Fynette Fiske SPRING STREAMS I All the frolic waterbrooks are singing as they go. “The vales shall be exalted; the hills shall be made low!” (Strange, what a voice has come to birth From silent sheen of snow!) “The vales shall be a mountain, grain by tawny grain; By amber mote and molecule, “The hills shall be a plain.” (Strange, that a will should mould the earth from wanton April rain!) Two hundred-one II Now Spring has struck her tuning-forks And laid them on the hills— Her lambent liquid tuning-forks, Her rivulets and rills. With downward-slipping silver shafts, With crooked silver prongs, She sets them in the sounding earth To tune her wayside songs. That every growing blade of grass May learn its pitch from these; Important syllables of birds, And monotone of bees; Sweet petulance of peepers; All lucid April notes; All azure-plumed airy words; All hearts and wings and throats; For Spring has set to singing Her rivulets and rills; Her mad mercurial tuning-forks Are vibrant down the hills! Louise S. Porter OTHERWISE Upward looks Eve through patterning boughs of the tree To cool mosaic of leaves and feathered sky. “Woman,” a soft voice in her ear sings, “Why Takest thou not the fruit I offer thee? A laden branch bends low that she may see The red curve of temptation closer by— Her passive hands uninterested lie; “It is forbid,” she says most virtuously. O, Paradise extends the whole world wide, And pains unborn; there is no one who knows The high sun-paths that exultation goes. And when the fields are spread on every side, Relieving without hunger to believe, Live forever little Adam, foolish Eve. Matilda Reinhardt I’wo hundred-two Hail Icy Lawson Dickie Wardle Delta Sigma Rho MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND STAFF Gordon S. Chalmers William S. Clark Dorothy B. Graves Kathleen Lynch Helen Sheldon Newman A. Tolies STUDENT MEMBERS Jeannette Clarke Dickie Dorothy Hadley Ruth C. Lawson Rosemary Wardle Ttvo hundred three I WINNERS OF THE SARAH STREETER CUP DORIS LESURE JOHNSON CAROLYN RICKERSON REICHARD Left to Right: Marjorie Houser, 33, Melrose, Mass.; 1 Iclen Winter, 33, Worcester, Mass.; Phyllis McNeil, f32. Montreal, Canada; Marjorie Thompson,'32, Waukegan, 111.; Esther Miller, '34, White Plains, N. Y.; Arlene Mance, '32, New Haven, Conn.; Ethel Houghton, 32, Worcester, Mass.; Frances Bever- stock, 32, Keene, N. IL; Dickey Harvey, 33, Ridgewood, N. J. Orchestra THE HI-HATTERS Leader: Ruth Harvey MEMBERS Frances Beverstock Ethel Houghton Marjorie Houser Arlene Mance Phyllis McNeil Esther Miller Marjorie Thompson Helen Winter CAROL CONCERT SERIES Holyoke, Second Congregational Church, December 10 Mount Holyoke College, Student-Alumnae Hall, December 13 New York City, Town Hall, December 18 Philadelphia, Penn Athletic Club, December 19 Two hundred six Harrington Brewster Dunlop Longenecker Scarls President Chairman Vice-Chairman Community Officers 1931-32 Mary E. Woolley Margaret Dunlop . Janet Brewster Fire Chief . Secretary T rcasurer Song Leader . . Ruth Harrington . Virginia Searls . Priscilla Carver Alice Longenecker Timm Allen Dunlop Budd Chairman . Ruth Allen, ’33 Francenia Budd, '33 Nominating Committee .................................Margaret Dunlop Members Ruth Timm, 34 Mary Schreiber, '35 Jane Pattan, ’34 Miss Ncvvhall Two hundred sc ten Conference Committee Chairman Margaret Dunlop Miss Woolley Miss Cheek Miss Dietrich Mr. Burgevin Members Janet Brewster, ’33 Lillian Ross, ’32 Elizabeth Alkire, ’32 Hilda DeCamp, ’33 T wo h and red -ci ht Second Rote—Pottingcr, Heaven Front Row—Miss Harbour, Alkirc, Hadley Judicial Board Chairman.............................Elizabeth Alkire Members Dorothy Hadley, '32 Mary-Jean Bcaven, '33 Francenia Budd, '33 Katherine Pottinger, '34 Elizabeth Dunlop, ’35 Miss Barbour Miss Ellis Two hundred nine Representative Council Presiding Officer..........................................Margaret Dunlop Members Pearsons: Jean Dix, Lucile McLaughlin, Eleanor McElrath, Esther Richardson, Mary Anna Vail, Ruth Colton, Virginia Brillinger. Wilder: Ruth Olmsted, Christine Sadler, Eleanor Adams, Olga Alters, Florence Mur- ray, Elizabeth Emerson. North Rockefeller: Ellen Hcnderer, Kathryn Williams, Ellen Blanning, Naomi Hall. South Rockefeller: Katherine Barbour, Martha Sherman, Catherine Stone, Mary Johnson. Sap or d: Lenora Chappell, Brenda Bar ford, Isabel Lewin, Ruth Myers. Brigham: Winifred Nicklos, Alice Longenecker, Lois May, Mary Scheiber. Porter: Margaret Meader, Mabel Pottinger, Ruth Chascy, Drue Mathews. South Mandclle: Mary Favour, Frances Gillespie, Mary Calvvell, Katherine Howell. North Mandclle: Emley Clogston, Sarah Cope, Lillian Ross, Doris Critchett, Muriel Hellwig. Mead: Frieda Bryant, Betty Nichols, Jean Sykes, Betty White, Betty Blodgett, Mina Haedrich. W oodbridge: Muriel Farnum, Josephine Stocking. Mountain View: Adelle Pomeroy, Grace Calverley. Bridgman: Louise Kimball, Margaret Grigor. Judson: Edith Ramstead, Charlotte Main. Sycamores: Betty B. Brown, Martha Dedrick. Rebecca Smith and Lyman: Louise Scharff, Ruth Sherman, Julia White. Cowles: Marjorie Hill, Bertha Phillips. Byron Smith: Nina Mulcare, Mary Stephen. Hitchcock : Elizabeth McEntee, Elizabeth Montignani Pearsons Annex: Eleanor Adams, Margaret Whitcomb. Faculty Miss Kidwell, Mr. Muilenburg, Miss Pickett, Miss Tatlock, Mr. Tolies, Mrs. Chalmers, Miss Richardson. Staff Miss Shirley Hathaway, Virginia Babcock. Representative of House Mothers: Miss Wheeler. Two hundred ten Fourth Row—Esty, Nori, Cal well, Stamm, Gould, Michel Third Row—Seikel, Richardson, Brewster, Tukey, Waterhouse Second Row—Winans, Williams, McEntce, Stephen, Barbour Front Row—Benson. Miss Barbour, Ballard, Porter, Whitcomb The Young Women’s Christian Association CABINET AND OFFICERS, 1931-1932 President .... Frances Roots Vice-President Carolyn Michel Secretary .... Mary Stephen Treasurer .... Margaret Seikel World Fellowship Verna Nori Campus Service . Dorothy Winans Social Service Kathryn Williams Extension .... Brenda Barford Student Industrial Louise Gould Program .... Katherine Barbour Music Julia Esty Membership Barbara Benson Publicity .... Louise Porter Community Representative Janet Brewster General Secretary Marion H. Barbour Two hundred eleven Silver Bay Club Adams, Margaret Felt, Catherine Beach, Frances Garrett, Margaret Benedict, Helen Heitcamp, Carol Benedict, Phoebe Lee, Nellie Brodie, Jean Lew in, Isabel Brown, Elizabeth Lynch, Helen Boyd, Marianna Martindale, Florence Clogston, Emley Michel, Carolyn Coddington, Ruth North, Luella Dunn, Elizabeth Platt, Elizabeth Richardson, Esther Two hundred twelve Third Row—Miller, Phelps, Noss, Surgenor Second Row—Phillippc, Delachaux, Catilcy, Boyd Front Row—Mo, Muni, Richter, Nori, Wright, Lu, Lee Cosmopolitan Club President • •••••• . . . Verna Nori Secretary • •••••• . Irene Richter T reasurer «•••••• Anna Saphir MEMBERS Bartlett, Agnes .... . . . Japan Beach, Frances . . . China Beck, Marjorie . . . Japan Boyd, Bessie . . Scotland Bruen, Harriette .... . . . Korea Cattley, Amy New Zealand Delachaux, Eugenie . . . . Switzerland Harper, El inore .... . . . Mexico Ho, I-Djen . . . China Hosker, Annie . . England Jobson, Susie . . England Lee, Nellie . . . China Lu, Shuh-Yin . . . China Miller, Ida . . U. S. A. Nori, Verna . . U. S. A. Noss, Barbara . . . Japan Noss, Virginia........................Japan Phelps, Theodosia.....................Japan Philippe, Yvonne.....................France Queneau, Francoise...................France Reeder, Louise..................Canal Zone Richter, Irene......................Hungary Roots, Frances........................China Royce, Eva...........................France Saphir, Anna....................Canal Zone Sherman, Martha.......................China Surgenor, Annie....................Scotland Surgenor, Euphemia..............Scotland Takami, Takako................V. S. A. Wright, Marjorie . . . Philippine Islands de Quintero, Olga .... Venezuela Doroshevshky, Irene..............Belgium Two hundred thirteen Forum President................................. Secretary................................. T reasurer................................ Chairman of Committee on Current Events. Chairman of Publicity...................... Senior Members............................ unioi Member............................. Sophomore Members......................... Faculty Advisor........................... Virginia M. Ernst,’33 . Doris Critchett, ’33 Cornelia Murray, ’34 Virginia Davis,’32 Margaret Quimby, ’34 Eleanor McElrath I Agnes Reagan . Dora Jones Alice Carver ( Jean Noragon Miss Amy Hewes Tiro hundred fourteen Lawson Dickie International Relations Club President.............................................Jeanette Clarke Dickie Secretary-Treasurer...........................................Ruth C. Lawson 250 Members I Two hundred fifteen Hadley Lawson Dickie Wardlc Whitcomb Debating Council President . Vice-President Secrctary-T reasurer Chairman of Directories . Sophomore Members . Jeanette C. Dickie, ’32 . Dorothy Hadley, ’32 . Ruth C. Lawson, ’33 Rosemary Wardle, ’33 Margaret Whitcomb,’34 I Jane Gottfried, ’34 DERATING SQUAD S. Carson L. North V. Davis C. Reichard J. C. Dickie F. Smith J. Gottfried R. Swezey D. Hadley L. Sutton R. Lawson R. Wardle P. Lorimer N. B. Wise E. McEntee E. Woolley E. Montignani M. Whitcomb Two hundred sixteen Representative Mount Holyoke Community Delegates 1931 Five College Conference Frederika Critchet ) Margaret R. Dunlop Women’s Intercollegiate Association for Student Government Mount Holyoke Delegate...............................Margaret R. Dunlop National Student Federation of America Mount Holyoke Delegate...............................Margaret R. Dunlop Y. W. C. A. Delegates 1931 Junior Month Delegate...............................Margaret I. Meader [ Frances Beach National Council Conference...................... { Mary Jean Bf.aven [ Marion Corson International Relations Scholarship for 1931 Community Scholarship............................Eleanor B. McElrath Juniors in France 1930-1931 . Louise Albrecht I Dorothy Hadley Two hundred seventeen Student Scientific Conference OF THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLLEGES April 11, 1931 The interdepartmental scientific meeting of 1930 was so successful that it was enlarged in 1931 to include the Connecticut Valley Colleges: Connecticut College, Massachusetts State College, Smith College, Springfield College, Wesleyan University, Mount Holyoke College. Research reports, demonstrations, and exhibits were set up in the various labora- tories of Mount Holyoke’s nine science departments: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Geology and Geography, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Zoology. Advisor.................................................Miss Mary Sherrill Graduate Student ......... Elizabeth Kirkwood General Chairman..............................................Jeanne Ernst Committee Chairmen Program.......................................................Jean Captain Finance................................................Mary Blackmer Correspondence ...........................................Jean Sykes Publicity...................................................Marcaret Rule Department Chairmen Astronomy—Mary Miller Mathematics—Virginia Modesitt Botany—Marjorie Chapman Physics—Florence Feicht Chemistry—I)orothy Thompson Physiology—Florice King Geology—Dorothy Read Psychology—Dorothy Read Zoology—Janet Wilder Chairmen of the Conference Connecticut College—Imogene Manning and Margaret L. Osborn Massachusetts State College—Harold J. White Smith College—Myra L. Johnson Springfield College—Ralph C. Harris Wesleyan University—Clair B. Crampton April 16, 1932 At Connecticut College, New London, Conn. Advisor..................................................Miss Abby Turner Graduate Student.........................................Margaret Grierson General Chairman..............................................Miriam Rand C 'o m m i tt ee Chairmen Program.................................................... Janet Wilder Finance............................ .... Margaret Ostrander Correspondence .................................................Jean Sykes Publicity...................................................Margaret Rule Department Chairmen Astronomy—Natalie Ross Mathematics—Joan Morgan Botany—Jane Heller Physics—Doris Ashe ChcmistVy—Elizabeth Mayo Physiology—Janet McAfee Geology and Geography—Mary Calwell Psychology—Louise Chambers Zoology—Leonora Nash Two htimhed eighteen Department Clubs President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Business Manager BIBLICAL CLUB . Pamelia Jacobs Ruth Hall Ethelwyn Bartlett Rosalie Peppler BIOLOGY CLUB President................................................Vircinia Mayo Secretary..................................................Jane Heller Treasurer................................................Janet McAfee Members of Executive Board Physiology Botany Zoology Carol Lyman Miriam Cook Janet Wilder Faculty Advisor..............................................Miss Stein CHEMISTRY CLUB President...............................................Elizabeth Mayo Vice-President.....................................Euphemia Surgenor Secretary-Treasurer................................Margaret Seikel Sophomore Member.......................................Marjorie Lasker Faculty Advisor..............................................Miss Hahn CLASSICAL CLUB President....................................................Ruth Pratt Secretary-Treasurer............................Eleanor Siegesmund FRENCH CLUB President...............................................Dorothy Hadley Vice-President.............................................Naomi Kir ay Secretary..................................................Lena Frisbie Treasurer...............................................Adellf. Pomeroy Two hundred nineteen President Vice-President Dramatics . Programs . Properties Adev, Elizabeth Ashe, Doris Brewster, Janet Chasey, Rutli Congdon, Janet Favour, Mary Gould, Louise I Iancock, Eleanor I ienrich, Llizabcth Hyde, Louise Johnson, Sadie Lockwood, Helen McLaughlin, Lucile McNeil, Phyllis Piper, Mary Louise Rauch, Dorothy Sadler, Christine Speller, Jean Sutton, Lucille Turner, Margaret Winans, Dorothy Second Row—Jordan, Robinson, Jacobs, Thompson, Houghton iron Row—Bartholomew, Pottingcr, Sutton, Stone, Harvey Dramatic Club Lucille Sutton Catherine Stone Secretary Business Manager Isabel Robinson Mabel Pottinger CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . Viola Jordan Ruth Harvey Ethel Houghton Publicity Costumes . . J Scenery Lighting Marjorie Thompson essie Bartholomew Pamelia Jacobs Miriam Rand MEMBERS Alden, Frances Banks, Marietta Brown, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Core, Janet Furnside, Doris Gourley, Norma I lartman, Sarah 1 lotfman, Alice I loughton, Ethel Jordan, Viola Lord, Barbara Morgan, Joan Michel, Carolyn Pottinger, Mabel Raymond, Louise Schwacke, Margaret Sleek. Susan Swezey, Ruth Ward, Elsie Youtz, Margaret Alkire, Elizabeth Barford, Brenda Burrows, Helen Clogston, Em ley Ernst, Virginia Gates, Pauline Graham, Margaret I larvcy, Ruth I lowe, Evelyn Humphreys, Jean Kitay, Naomi Lyon, Mary McCarrell, Jane Olmsted, Ruth Pottinger, Katherine Robinson, Isabel Severson, Alice Stone, Catherine Thompson, Marjorie Waterman, Lois Andres, Anita Bartholomew, Jessie Carroll, Anna B. Colver, Carol Kigenbrodt, Dorothy Gillespie, Frances I lamilton, Virginia I leames, Elizabeth I lowe, Jean Jacobs, Pamelia Lane, Barbara May, Lois McHenry, Marie Palm, M. Louise Rand, Miriam Russell, Eunice Smythe, Cynthia Stow, Mary Thrall, Barbara Watts, Elizabeth Two hundred twenty Plays of the Year December 12, 1931 “CHILDREN OF THE MOON” By Martin Flavin Couch—Mr. Curtis Canfield CAST Madame Atherton Laura Atherton Jane Atherton Judge Atherton Major Bannister Dr. Wetherell Thomas Walter Higgs . . Ann Shumberger . Viola Jordan Sadie Johnson . Lucille Sutton . Christine Sadler . Mabel Pottinger Janet Brewster Katherine Pottinger Two hundred twenty-one 19 32 Faculty Follies CHAPIN AUDITORIUM March 12, 1932 I A HARD STRUGGLE By Westland Marston, Esq. Presented in 1858 Lyceum, London, Boston Theatre, Howard Athenaeum Characters in order of appearance Mr. Trevor (a rich farmer)...........Leslie G. Burgevin Reuben Holt (Mr. Trevor’s ward) . Fergus Graham (surgeon) .... Lillian Trevor (bethrothed to Reuben) . Amy (Mr. Trevor's orphan grandchild, aged 13) Susan (Mr. Trevor’s maid-servant) . Scenes Mr. Trevor’s house in the country. II . N. Arnold Tolies . Bernard Bloch Dorothy B. Graves . Ruth E. Douglass Elizabeth S. Doane IN QUEST OF A SHOW By Leslie G. Burgevin The scenes are laid on the campus and in the halls of Boola College. Characters in order of appearance The Faculty Show Committee Chairman Miss Perriwinkle Miss Pennicutt Miss Carl.in Miss Wakes Mr. Appleton . Miss Pennicutt s Plan Maid Alice Betty Mary Sue Mandellf Charlie Miss Schultz Mi ss Lester Lucile Dick Gladys Harry Housemother Nancy Pajama Girls Tom Louisa S. Stevenson . Julia M. Shipman Elizabeth C. Underhill . Bertha E. Blakely . Jessie M. Tatlock Herbert Moore Helen M. Yoorhccs Jeanette Jones . Florence W. Foss . Alzada Comstock Stuart M. Stoke . Clara Tillinghast Dorothy Richardson . Viola F. Barnes . Rogers D. Rusk Helen Wolcott . James E. Carver Helen Griffith Roberta S. Chalmers Lucy W. Pickett, Ella S. Dickinson . . . . Lawrence Wallis Prom Chaperones: Eleanor C. Doak, Martha B. Fincke, Florence Whyte Two hundred twenty-two Other Students: Sara Alderman, Priscilla Axtell, Elise Avery, Virginia Babcock, Barbara Beaton, Elizabeth Cohen, Josephine Dudley, Alice H. Farnsworth, Eloise Francke, Margaret Grierson, Shirley Hathaway, Charlotte Haywood, Marie Heghinian, Alice Higley, Mildred S. Howard, Doris E. Hutchinson, Ruth Jagger, Alice McCool, Lena Mandell, Helen O'Neil, Wilma Potts, Marion M. Randall, Alma G. Stokcy, Irene B. Taeubcr, Betsey Tilden, Gertrude Walter Prom Men: Dwight Bloodgood, Robert Christ, Mary Michel Orchestra: William C. Hammond, conductor, Milton J. Aronson, Charlotte D'Evelyn, Chester Griffin, Samuel P. Hayes, Jeannette Marks, Viva F. Rich- ardson, Herbert Shumway Miss Wakes s Flan Miss Norman, Secretary to the Registrar Miss Hemen, Registrar Professor Randall .... Miss Larsen, Secretary to the Dean . Miss Laurence, Dean Office Assistants .... Miss Holloway, Employment Secretary Elizabeth R . Gertrude S. 1 Iyde . Emma Perry Carr . Hilde K. Held Kathleen M. Lynch . . Amy Hcwes Laird, Laura H. Wild . Mary L. Sherrill . John M. Warbcke . Harriet Ncwhall P. J. Smith, a business man Aurelia Vestals, student applying for a job Students Calling at the Three Offices: Blanche Brotherton, Mary Ashby Cheek, Dorothy P. Day, Ethel B. Dietrich, Helen Dyer, Ethel Eltingc, Lillian L. Kuester, Ann H. Morgan Mr. Jones's Plan S. M. Jones, motion picture director Sally .... Anna .... Mamie .... Gloria .... Anderson, movie actor Murphy, a cop . Professor Percival C. Ainsworth Cheer Leader .... Captain of Visiting Hockey Team Captain of Boola Hockey Team Campus Workman . Visiting Hockey Team: Grace M. Bacon, Marianne Mildred E. Norcross, Abby H. Turner Boola Hockey Team: Mary Elizabeth Cooley, Pattie Kathryn Stein J ames M u ile nbu rg C. Maud H. Lynch A. Elizabeth Adams Marie Litzinger Ellen D. Ellis Paul Saintonge Asa S. Kinney Conrad Taeubcr Kathro Kidwell Harriett M. Allyn Ellen Bliss Talbot Samuel P. I layes Brock, Caroline B. Greene, J. Groves, Fredda D. Reed, Other Students: Marion E. Blake, Elizabeth Cleary, Olive Copeland, Margaret Ellsworth, Harriet J. Eustis, Hazel Fletcher, Constance M. Green, Helen B. Hazen, Anna J. Mill, Helen M. Porter, Susan R. StiHer, Hildegarde Stiicklen, Ruth Z. Temple Judicial Board: Florence Clement, student chairman; Anne S. Young, faculty member; Edith Barstow, Suzanne Dedieu, Alberta Kudcr, student members. Austin car furnished by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Perkins, Jr. Produced under the direction of Josephine E. Holmes, Assisted by Helen P. Wheeler Two hundred twenty-three December 14, 15, 16, 1931 PLAYSHOP LABORATORY Director—Jeannette Marks “THE HOST” By Dorothy Merriman Host......................................Lawrence B. Wallis Priest................................... ... Margaret Graham Johnson......................................Ida Louise Miller Captain Dean N. Currie Doctor...................................Leslie G. Burgevin Mrs. Thayer..................................Carolyn Reichard Mrs. Small....................................Georgia Hiden Frances Park.............................................Jean Howe “THE VEST POCKET STANDBY” By Eleanore Price Nurse........................................Louise W. Wallis Marianne.....................................Vivien Matheson Johnny ......................................Maybelle Hinton General..........................................Viola Jordan Colonel ............ Anna Saphir Major........................................Frances Lane Captain.........................................Ruth Andrew Lieutenant . Doris McCartney Jack-in-the-Box..............................Norma Littlewood Two hundred twenty-jour February 24, 25, l«32 PLAYSHOP LABORATORY Director—Jeannette Marks � For English Literature and Drama Courses 135 and 137 “THE WAY OF THE WORLD” By William Congreve CAST Fainall, in love with Mrs. Marwood .... Mirabell, in love with Mrs. Millamant .... Followers of Mrs. Millamant WlTWOUD Petulant Ruth Swezey Katherine Pottinger Lona Bills I Edith Ramstead Sir Wilfull Witwoud, half brother to Witwoud and nephew to Lady Wishfort Isabel Robinson Waitwell, servant to Mirabell...............................Elizabeth Favour Footman ............ Marjorie Mapes Lady Wishfort, enemy to Mirabell, lor having falsely pretended to love her Jean Speller Mrs. Millamant, a fine lady, niece to Lady Wishfort, and loves Mirabell Helen Wellman Mrs. Marwood, friend to Mr. Fainall, and likes Mirabell . . . Doris Furnside Mrs. Fainall, daughter to Lady Wishfort, and wife to Fainall, formerly friend to Mirabell ........... Frances Beach Foible, woman to Lady Wishfort . Mincing, woman to Mrs. Millamant Betty, servant in the Chocolate-house Peg, servant to Lady Wishfort . Mrs. Thrush....................... . . Olga deQuintero Georgia Hiden . . Helen Durgin . Geraldine Sincerbeaux . . Maybelle Hinton Two hundred twenty-five 19 THE MAY QUEEN, SARA HOLMES May Day Pageant May 9th, 1931 “THE BLUEBIRD” Adapted from the play by Maurice Maeterlinck Scenario by Ruth C. Blunt CAST Tyltyi . Ruth Harvey Mytyl Doris Kopf Mummy Tyl . Ruth Chasey Daddy Tyl . Grace Bremer Granny Tyl ... ... . Doris Goertz Grandpa Tyl Elizabeth Read Berlingot . Evelyn Howe Berligot’s Child Catherine Green Fire Eleanor Wisbauer Water Kathryn Hayes Bread Jean Engle Night Elizabeth Alkire Death . Adaline Pates Milk Frances Gillespie Dog Dorothy Winans Cat . Margaret Grigor Sugar Margaret Youtz Light Alice Severson Father Time Jean Ketcham Spirit of Happiness, the May Queen . Sara Holmes CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Chairman of Pageant Susan SchecI Business Manager ......... Janice Reed Chairman of Costume Committee ...... . . Dorothy Slow Chairman of Property Committee Sylvia Rouse Chairman of Scenery Committee ...... Camille Delnoce Chairman of Program Committee ...... Helen Bach Chairman of Publicity Committee . Melba Meakim Chairman of Ticket Committee ....... Ruth Olmsted Two hundred twenty-seven The Story of the Pageant The story of the Bluebird is the tale of a quest with an unexpected ending. Mytyl and her brother Tyltyl are engaged in ordinary summer-day pastimes of flower-picking and play before their home. All seems as usal; as usual, they decide to take a nap in the shade. Then their strange adventures and journey begin, for the Fairy Berylune, disguised as their neighbor Madame Berlingot, enters the garden. She suggests to them the quest for the Bluebird of Happiness, and to help them on such a journey, for which they have neither prepared nor considered, she gives them one of the most magic of diamonds. A turn of it gives the bearer marvelous sight, insight, and understanding of things human and superhuman. TyltyTs first twist of the diamond begins the enchantments; the battle between the Flames and the Loaves of Bread is started, and Tylo and Tylette, the cat anti dog, offer themselves as escorts to the astonished children. The fun and excitement continue as one after another the Hours, Bread, Milk, Sugar, and Water appear in their own forms, renewing old friendships and antipathies. (Fire and Water recommence their age-old quarrcll). But all this is not part of a journey, though very interesting. Beautiful Light appears, and leads the children on their search for Happiness, allowing only the less boisterous people (Dog, Cat, Bread, Milk, Sugar) to accompany them. They first arrive in the Land of Memory and awake old Granny and Gaffer Tyl. (All the people in this land sleep until they are remembered by someone on earth.) The reunion is a joyous one, following old familiar lines. The greatest happiness of the visit is the promise of Gaffer to give to the chil- dren his old blackbird, which has miraculously become blue. It seems as though the search is over already, but as the children start to take the bluebird Two hundred twenty-eight and follow Light, they see that again the bird is quite black. They must search yet farther. From the Land of Memory to the Palace of Night is not a long distance for the travellers. There are kept the terrors of the dark, and there Tyltyl and Mytyl encounter treachery, for the Cat has warned Night of their approach, and she at first refuses them admittance. But the magic diamond does not fail Tyltyl and Night in terror of it gives up her keys. One by one Tyltyl releases the Ghosts, the Sicknesses, the Wars, the perfumes of the evening, and the stars. Finally, on Tyltyl’s opening the central gate of the Palace, the Bluebirds fly forth; but Tyltyl cannot catch them, and Death bars the way from his fol- lowing them. A last hope of the journey lies in the Kingdom of the Future, but happi- ness is not even there among the children waiting to be born. Lovers are being separated as the time comes for one of them to enter the Kingdom of the Pres- ent; each one, even the little brother that is coming to the Tyl family, bears his bag of diseases as he starts out. There are no bluebirds here; only the little blue children of the future. Back home again, the elements return to their natural forms, and bid the children, Tyltyl and Mytyl, good-bye. They, exhausted and disappointed, sit down in the shade to rest again. Here in their own garden the miracle is per- formed; after the children give their turtle-dove to Madame Berlingot’s sick daughter, the little girl comes dancing in, quite cured, to say that the bird is blue. When the children run to the cage to see him, he has disappeared. But suddenly they hear distant music, and they see a procession approaching—the Spirit of Happiness, with the Joys of living, is coming there into the Tyls’ own garden. Two hundred twenty-nine Fourth Row—Olmsted. Gould, Clark, Wentworth, Gates, Pearse, Furnsidc, Mulcare, Elton Third Row—Baldwin, Neavc, Shoob, Garrett, Hooks, Horne, Palm Second Row—Lynch, Ernst, Thompson, Bartholomew, Planning, Gilbert, Gillclan, Sadler Front Row—Scarls, Garrod, Williams, Peck, Lascellc, Cutler, Stow, Smith, Raymond The Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Desk Editors Ruth Garrod, 33 Virginia Scarls, '33 Louise Gilbert, ’33 Features Assistants Faculty Publications Foreign Correspondents Campus Editor Exchange Editor . Cartoonist Mount Holyoke EDITORIAL HOARD Associate Editors Copy Editors Virginia Ernst, 33 Margaret Garrett, ’33 Special Editors REPORTERS News Mona Cutler, '33 . Mary Stow, 32 Rewrite Editors Adelaide Gillclan, '33 Gertrude King, ’32 Louise Albrecht, ’32 Elizabeth B. Clark, ’32 Ellen J. Planning, ’33 Marjorie Thompson, ’32 . Janet Hooks, ‘33 Barbara Thrall, ’33 . Madeline Facth, ’33 Ruth C. Smith, ‘33 Katherine W. Smith, ‘33 Christine Sadler, '32 Pamclia Jacobs, ’32 Elizabeth Arnold,’34; Marion Baldwin,’34; Mary Crane,’34: Doris Fur aside,‘34; Pauline Gates, ‘33; Mary Alice Hartwell,’34: Ruth Horne, 34; Helen Lynch, 33; Elizabeth Lufburrow, 33; Mary McGrillics, 34; Nina Mulcare. ’3 5: Helen Neavc, ’33: Helen Peck,‘34; Olga de Quintero,’33; Frances Smith,‘34; Evcleyn Shoob, ’34; Sylvia Smyth, ’33; Eleanor Tilton, ’34; Grace Tracy, ‘34; Helen Wentworth, 33; Joy Wil- liams, ’34. Business Board Business Manager ........ .... Louise Gould, 32 Advertising Manager ............. Ruth Olmsted, 32 Assistant...................................Louise Raymond, '33 Circulation Manager......................Jessie Bartholomew, '33 Assistants—Elizabeth Elton, 34: Elizabeth S. Browne, '34; M. Louise Palm, ’34: Martha Dedrick, ‘34; Vir- ginia Prillingcr,’35; Juliet Fisher, ‘34; Elizabeth Pearse, 34; Sarah Parker.’34: Norma Sceler, '35; Kath- erine Murray, 35; Esther Thompson, ‘35; Petty Bailey, ’34. Two hundred thirty Third Row—White, Gravill, Mosher, Porter, Kvlc Second Rote—Hutson, Smyth, Kitay. Williams, Staub Front Rote—Smith, Jenks, Parsons, Angus The Mount Holyoke Monthly Editor-in-Chief Senior Editors Junior Editors Sophomore Editors .........................Elizabeth T. Jenks Literary Board {Annie Angus Anna B. Carroll Elizabeth Parsons Constance Gravill ..................-j M. Virginia Hamilton Naomi Kitay Mary Mosher ( Louise Porter Business Board Business Manager Art Editors .... Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager Advertising Manager . Assistants .... Margaret Graham Barbara Hutson ( Pamelia Jacobs . Ann Smith Elizabeth McEntee . Helen Staub Joy Williams Elizabeth White Katherine Hayes Barbara Kyle Ione Nicholson Two hundred thirty-one 19 n Llamarada Editor-In-Chief . Assistants • Business Manager Literary Editor . Art Editor Photographic Editor . Assistant Business Managers Advertising Manager . STAFF • ••••• Ruth Laura Holaday Phyllis Glazier I Margaret Ostrander Ruth Eisenhart Marietta Banks Miriam Rand ( Margaret Garrett I Margaret Rule Two hundred thirty-two Llamarada Literary Board 1932 Ruth Eisenhart, Editor Annie Angus, Elizabeth Cotter, Ruth Everett, Norma Littlewood, Martha Sherman, Marjorie Thompson 1931 Helen Tatro, Chairman Frances Alden, Jean Howe, Janet Jobson, Katharine Smith, Margaret Stein, Hope Sutherland 1934 Jeanette Stein, Chairman Margaret Quimby, Florence Pease 1935 Elizabeth Mead, Chairman Anne Elmers, Marion Mead, Marian Smith Photographic Board 1932 Miriam Rand, Editor Virginia Greene 1933 Katharine Baird, Jane Erickson, Mary Lyon, Louise Reeder Margaret Turner 1934 Myra Newson Business Board 1932 Julia C. Esty, Business Manager Margaret Rule 1933 Margaret Garrett, Assistant Business Manager Olga Allers, Margaret Nutting, Hope Sutherland 1934 Elizabeth Arnold, Betty Bailey, Olive Caldwell, Martha Dedrick 1935 Naomi Hall, Elizabeth Matlack Advertising Board 1932 Florence Sessions, Advertising Manager Muriel Fisher 1933 Josephine Files 1934 Priscilla Carver, Eleanor Woolley 1935 Muriel Hellwig, Phyllis Houser, Jeannette Pond Art Board 1932 Marietta Banks, Editor Elizabeth Godfrey, Lois Waterman 1933 Helen Burrows, Miriam Cook, Carol Heitkamp, Janet Humphrey, Evis Towle 1934 Marjorie Beck, Katharine Sands 1935 Janet Mills Roberts, Elizabeth Weston Two hundred thirty-three Lillian Ross, Professor Hammond, Janet Jobson, Miriam Watkins, Susan Kisenhart The Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant 'Treasurer 1932 Adams, M. Aik ire, E. Harford, B. Boyd, M. Burnham, L. Bryant, F. Caldwell, 1). Carver, IX Chappell, L. Davis, V. Dexter, R. Dunlop, M. Kisenhart, S. Favour, E. Greene, V. Greene, W. Harman, F. Heller, J. Holley, H. Jenkins, P. Jennings, L. Laugh I in, M. Lee, N. Longenccker, A. Mayo, V. Nichols, B. Parsons, E. Pratt, R. Rcichard, C. Two hundred thirty-jour Roots, F. Ross, L. Rule, M. Schwab, F. Scarlcs, V. Staub, IL Town, M. Waterman, L. 1933 Allen, R. Bartlett, E. Beach, F. Brodie, J. Chasey, R. Crothers, A. Dash, E. Dixon, J. Fiske, M. Fuller, M. Frisbic, L. Gravill, C. Hall, M. Hancock, E. Hodgeman, C. Jackson, Mary A. Jarvis, R. Jobson, J. Jones, D. McDonnell, R. MEMBERS Michel, C. Morse, M. Morton, M. North, L. Noss, B. Peppier, R. Pier, R. Richardson, E. Shocnfclt, A. E. Saphir, A. • Stcck, S. Surgcnor, E. Towle, E. Turner, M. Vail, M. A. Waite, H. Wander, V. Watkins, M. Winans, D. Witty, R. 1934 Bartlett, A. Bremer, G. Brown, E. B. Carver, A. Clark, Lois Dcdrick, M. Derby, L. Dodge, V. Lillian Ross Janet Jobson Miriam Watkins Susan Eisenhart . Frances Beach Fiske, M. Green, R. Grigor, M. Grimes, M. Harvey, W. Jarvis, M. Ketchem, J. Krause, C. Lord, B. Mack, M. Mettam, R. Mulcare, N. Noragon, J. Noss, V. Obcr, M. Park, G. Patrick, B. Platt, E. Pomeroy, A. Robinson, J. Tanzcr, C. Talbot, H. Voight, A. Willard, H. Graduate Students Axtcll, P. Chaffee, M. Smythc, A. Wadmond, J. Voiglu Longenecker Richardson Parker Song Leaders Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class . M. Alice Loncenecker Esther Richardson, (ist Semester) I Helen Wellman (2nil Semester) . E. Ailef.n Voicht Charlotte Parker COMPETITIVE SING March 3, 1932 Won by 1933 Test Song for all classes: Mayday Dance, (Country Gardens) .... English Folksong Arrangd by Cyr de Brant Choice Songs: Seniors: Here in Cool Grot . Juniors: Canadian Boat Song Sophomores: Oh Didn't It Rain . Freshmen: The Big Brown Bear . . ; . Earl of Monnington ................... Lazacrus . Arranged by H. T. Burleigh Mana Zucca Tivo hundred thirty-ft re Junior Choir Members Adriance, Elizabeth Jones, Dora Allen, Ruth Lawson, Ruth Bartlett, Ethelwyn Morse, Margaret Beckert, Jean Morton, Marjorie Bosshard, Ruth North, Luella Brodie, Jean Noss, Barbara Burrows, Helen Peppier, Rosalie Calwell, Mary Ranck, Ruth Carey, Ann Rich, Elizabeth Chasey, Ruth Richardson, Esther Conant, Suzanne Steck, Susan Crothers, Alice Surgenor, Euphemia Cutler, Mona Towle, Evis Dixon, Janet Turner, Mary Frisbie, Lena Vail, Mary Fuller, Melicent Waite, Helen Gravill, Constance Wander, Virginia Hall, Marie Watkins, Miriam Hancock, Eleanor Winans, Dorothy Jobson, Janet Witty, Ruth Two hundred thirty-six Press Club MEMBERS Mary Lyon, '32 Mary Stow, '32 Mildred Welch,'32 Ellen Blanning, '33 Louise Gilbert, '33 Elizabeth Lufburrow, '33 Sylvia Smyth, ’33 Two hundred thirty-eight Brigham Winii red Nicklos, House President Life grows very pleasant here; A wonderful crowd— A comfortable house— And we don’t have to get up too early for chapel. Two hundred forty-one North Mandelle Emley Clogston, House President Two Moods of North Mandelle Mood No. I Life in this dorm oft reminds us, We should start to class on time And departing leave behind us No reason to repeat our climb. Mood No. II Life is sweet, and life is lazy, And exams are not our goal; Music, singing in the parlor, Helps to satisfy the soul. Two hundred forty-two South Mandelle Mary Favour, House President Across the bridge we used to go With footsteps dragging slow, Wond’ring if we could make the grade That those before us made. And, once inside of South Mandelle We calmly sighed, “Oh well! We’ll stay right here tonight and play. The libe’s so far away. N Two hundred forty-three Mead Frieda Bryant, House President We’re here so short a time before We go to unknown ends, We may not meet in other worlds— Let’s hurry and be friends. Mead's Cheerful Cherub. Two hundred forty-four Pearsons Jean Dix, House President Beautiful soup so rich and green Waiting in a hot tourecn, Who for such dainties would not give All she had in Pearsons to live! Soup of the evening, beautiful soup. Pearsons for lamb, Pearsons for steak, Pearsons for pie, Pearsons for cake, Pearson's for soup of the evening— Beautiful, beautiful soup! (Apologies to L. C.) Two hundred forty-fire s � Porter Margaret Meader, House President “To every man there openeth A high way and a low; And every man decideth The way his soul shall go;” But when it’s Libe or Pageant Field, How can a poor girl know? 7 wo hundred forty-six North Rockefeller Ellen Henderer, House President Of North Rocky, I was induced to write By Llamie chairman just the other night. Well knowing its superiority 1 felt my own inferiority And asked for hints that 1 might do it right. And so she told me first I must indite That these young ladies are most erudite; And too, their popularity At North Rocky. Anti in the conversation brought to light The fact that in their sports they put great fight And if, perchance, in the minority Yet, morally, it’s their majority And, all in all, the girls are nicest, quite, In North Rocky. Tii o hundred forty-seven South Rockefeller Katherine Harbour, House President If you but knew You’d be here too! Two hundred forty-eight Safford Lenora Chappell, House President Safford still stands sturdy After all athletic activity Full of fun for frequent festivals and Freshmen’s feverish frolics Often obliging—often original Rarely raucous—really respectable Damsels, deserving degrees. Two hundred forty-nine Wilder Ruth Olmsted, House President Go South next year—laugh and play (we do!) in Wilder — on — South — Campus excellent cuisine (And How!) maid service (at some hours) hot and cold running water (Come early for the hot) equidistant from all important points on campus lake frontage (or rather backage) Wild life abounds (mosquitoes, flies, and House President’s goat) 40 singles — at extremely moderate rates — 20 doubles (All-Holyoke plan) For further information apply to Those Who Know. Two hundred fifty Cowles Lodge Marjorie Hill, House President We’re the stuff that mountaineers are made of. Our house is on the side of Prospect Hill. And as for stairs — We don’t like to put on airs — But we never stop Till we get to the top. Two hundred fif y-one Judson Edith Ramstead, House President All Sophomores are profoundly wise, But the wisest of them all Have chosen a strategic dorm To live in — Judson Hall. It’s quite the place to be, you see, For from the time you enter, It’s evident that you will he Right in the shopping center! Two hundred fifty-two Pearsons Annex Eleanor C. Adams, House President For rent — Pearsons Annex — Penthouse privileges — walk up! Cafeteria next door. Continual trolley service. Complete menagerie provided. Maid service free and ostentatious. Frequent entertainment — Priceless!! Two hundred fifty-three Smithville I Nina Mulcare, House President, Byron Smith Elizabeth McEntee, House President, Hitchcock It’s a jolly life at Smithville! Take a year and try it too, For you'll find it most convenient To S. A. H. and all you do. We’re a very well fed family, And that’s advice enough! If you’ve failed to live at Smithville, It certainly is tough! I I Two hundred fifty •four Sycamores Betty B. Brown, House President One day Mr. Skinner Thought it would be nice If college girls could have a bit Of something like home life. He knew that they’d appreciate A garden and some trees, And fireplaces in their rooms, And comfy chairs for ease. So he became the landlord To a group of sophomores And they abide with joy In his house “The Sycamores. Miss Dunklee lends the final touch Of good food and good cheer; That’s why you see us on the run From classes back to here. Two hundred fifty-five Woodbridge Muriel Farnum, House President This most illustrious group that is staring you in the face, Is ready to give a loud whoop for living in such a swell place, From Woodbridge and Bridgman we come to the feasts that you would love too, And running and racing are some who live in the house Mountain View. We study, we work and we play, make many a plot and a plan. And we all give thanks every day for joining the great Woodbridge Clan. Two hundred fifty-six Lyman and Rebecca Smith Ruth Sherman, House President, Lyman Louise Scharff, House President, Rebecca Smith Two hundred fifty-seven Eastman Two hundred fifty-eight Edwards Two hundred fifty-nine Day Students 1931-1932 Browne, Elizabeth S. Butcher, I lenrietta . Carruthcrs, Miriam , Churchill, Ruth E. Connor, Anna T. . . Crounse, Fredericka A. Dash, Edith V. . . Geraghty, Mary L. . Hyde, Margaret F. . Knight, Mildred D. . Leary, Margaret Y. . Lucy, Alice K. . . . McDonnell, Ruth F. . Nash, Leonora F. . . Pinard, Jeanne Y. . . Pippitt, Elizabeth H. Riley, Geraldine M. . Roberts, Janet E. . . Schimke, Marion C. . Sears, Frances M. . . Sparre, Elsie . . . Strepek, Estelle C. Sweinberger, Tabea C. Talbot, Harriet B. Tanzer, Celia J. . . Trask, Marjorie O. . 1934 5 Hadley St., South Hadley 1932 476 South St., Holyoke 1933 18 Howard St., Holyoke 1933 96 College St., South Hadley 1935 20 Willow St., Holyoke 1935 Croysdale Apts., Woodbridgc St., South Hadley 1933 17 Columbus Avc., Holyoke 1933 533 Beech St., Holyoke 1934 33 Spring St., South Hadley Falls 1935 266 Walnut St., Holyoke 1933 155 Oak St., Holyoke 1932 57 Westfield Rd., Holyoke 1933 24 Canal St., South Hadley Falls 1932 Moody’s Comer, South Hadley 1935 Pine St., South Hadley 1935 1040 Northampton St., Holyoke 1933 35 Hadley St., South Hadley 1935 31 Bard well St., South Hadley Falls 1934 38 Prospect St., South Hadley Falls 1935 1659 Northampton St., Holyoke 1934 5 Hadley St., South Hadley 1934 34 Elm St., Holyoke 1932 7 Silver St., South Hadley 1934 79 Woodbridge St., South Hadley 1933 30 Viviane St., South Hadley Falls 1932 83 College St., South Hadley $ Two hundred sixty z.. st ’. ■; r;rn 1 + • , iH-.- 4;- . - — try ' ' T' - • 3L ,S� '?r7i •, v '! 35rr ” rvx f ’ V.SggT ; � ••.. rtw V� « r M .- -• X. • „1 v - T r )U j 0 PORTS Timm Brown Favour Mrs. Chalmers Singleton Stow Athletic Association President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Custodian . Intramural Manager . Faculty Advisors Elizabeth Favour Helen Singleton Carol Heitcamp Elizabeth Brown Ruth Timm Mary Stow Miss Howard } Miss Kidwell Two hundred sixty-two Second Row—Harrington, Dunn. Winans Front Row—Nichols, Wilder, Macalistcr President Treasurer Secretary Advisors Outing Club ..........................Janet Wilder ........................Rosalie Peppler ......................Louise Macalister Miss Howard I Miss A. Turner Two hundred sixty-three Heads of Sports ............................Gretchf.n Burs ...............................Miriam Rand ............................Pamelia Jacobs ..........................Margaret Hoffman ............................... Sally Cope ............................Phyllis McNeil ...........................Margaret Graham ...........................Margaret Ballard ...............................Louise Hyde ........................Elizabeth Dunn ........................Doris Critchett Archery Baseball Basketball . Canoeing Hockey Lacrosse Riding Soccer Tennis T rack Volleyball . Ttco hundred sixty-four All-Holyoke Honors H Ballard, Margaret '32 Beach, Frances, ’33 Bishop, Dorothy ’33 Brockway, Elizabeth '34 Cope, Sally ’32 Critchett, Doris ’33 Dunlop, Margaret ’32 Drumm, Ethel,’33 Ernst, Virginia ’33 Goodrich, Alice ’34 Hall, Marie ’33 Harrington, Ruth ’32 Homewood, Jean ’35 Howell, Katherine ’35 Hyde, Louise, ’32 Johnson, Margaret ’33 Mcllroy, Jean ’32 Mayo, Virginia ’32 Murray, Cornelia ’34 Paton, Jane ’35 Pottinger, Katherine ’34 Pyrke, Marjorie ’33 Seikel, Margaret ’33 Smith, Isobel ’34 Sparre, Else ’34 Stow, Mary ’32 Thompson, Margaret ’34 Webb, Mary ’33 H Mcllroy, Jean ’32 Johnson, Margaret ’33 Cope, Sally ’32 Favour, Elizabeth ’32 McMullan, Mary ’31 Two hundred sixty-fire Hockey Even Holyoke's Hockey went internationally-minded this fall. Alter a few early- morning and late-afternoon practices we found ourselves on the afternoon of October 22nd lined up against eleven purple-clad and robust Scots—the touring Hockey team from Scotland. For the Scots it was just another practice game against American college girls; for the spectators, an exhibition of genuine, clean open Hockey; and for the Holyoke eleven, the thrilling experience of measuring their best with top-notch players. The score was very one-sided (1H-0 for the Scots), hut despite their little practice and lack of experience as a team, the college eleven played very good Hockey. Lillian Ross distinguished herself as goalie, while Margaret Seikel played a consistently steady and sure game at halfback, and Margaret Johnson and Sally Cope several times threatened the Scottish goal. This international event over, we looked toward another departure from our tradi- tional athletic policy, a game with the New York Association Reserves in the Northeast Tournament at Smith College. Hut before that took place, class teams groomed themselves —between rainstorms—for Field Day preliminaries on November 14th, in which the fresh- men after a hard-fought battle triumphed over the juniors, and the seniors defeated the sophomores. Saturday, November 21st, on a field super-saturated with the week’s steady downpours, Mount Holyoke slithered and splattered to victory with a score of 4-3 over the New York Reserves. The college team, despite topographical impediments exhibited some fine dodging, tackling, quick-accurate passes and generally good teamwork. Kay Howell played a splendid game at half-back. In the Hockey finals, played December 1st, the seniors beat the freshmen. Although the two extra-college games put Hockey before the public eye and were of certain value as fun and experience, the season was not a great success. The late opening of college; the difficulty of arranging daily practices to fit in with the academic schedule, and at the same time afford a few minutes of daylight for play; the unusually rainy fall, all combined to make impossible any systematic scheme and somewhat curbed our enthusiasm, as well as our activities. Due honor and recognition have already been given to the outstanding players; to the many, unnamed, whose faithful and continual efforts furnished practice and enthusiasm, this 1931-32 Hockey season should be dedicated. Scores Mount Holyoke (0) vs. Scots (18) Mount Holyoke (4) vs. N. Y. Reserves (3) Preliminaries 1932 (6) vs. 1934 (2) 1935 (4) vs. 1933 (2) Finals 1932 (3) vs. 1935 (2) All-Holyoke Hockey Team Jean Mcllroy, ’32 Marjorie Pyrke, ’33 Sally Cope, ’32 Jean Homewood, ’35 Margaret Johnson, ’33 Katharine Howell, ’35 Elsa Sparre, '34 Margaret Seikel, ’33 Louise Hyde, '32 Virginia Mayo, ’32 T wo hundred sixty-sir Soccer Soccer was more fun than ever this fall, in spite of the fact that the late return to college cut the time short. There were 110 people out: 25 seniors, 29 juniors, 30 sopho- mores, 26 freshmen. Practices were made more vital by climaxing them each week with a Saturday game, not only to give each class something to work for, but to give every- body a chance to play a game, and to finish preliminaries before Field Day. It was a very good season, even if short. Enthusiasm ran high; not only was it popular with the players, but also with the audience. Practices were at 4:30 and 5:00. Managers have already been chosen for next year so that work can begin immediately in the fall. C. Murray, '34, and R. Brockway, '34, still worked together as center forward and right inner, and were as good as ever; with K. Pottinger, also '34, backing them up as right half, they were outstanding players on their own and on the All-Holyoke teams. Mary Stow, '32, stood out as a good head player and a clever dribbler. Excellent stopping came from V. Ernst, '33, who held the goal against all comers. The Faculty-All-Holyoke game was a big surprise. The Faculty won! With the memories of the game goes the picture of a certain Mr. Marshall whose feet were every- where at once. Volley Ball This year's Volley Ball, under stricter rules and with practiced players has turned into a really fast game. The regular Volleyball stand-bys came out again, and with the addition of new members, some excellent class teams were formed. The freshmen are to be congratulated on their team which included many last players and some good cheerers. Particularly exciting was the Sophomore-Junior final of the fall Round Robin. During that game, the heights that Volley Ball can reach in swiftness, scientific technique and spirit were shown although it is to be deplored that there were few to see. Con- trary to the popular attitude that Volley Ball is the game for uninterested and deficient players, it must have regularity of practice in order to gain the agility and light footedness necessary in meeting the ball. Played with an increasing knowledge of the fine points of the game it becomes a strenuous, interesting game. That accounts for the many Volley Ball stand-bys who help to make Volley Ball the real sport that it can be. Basketball This year’s basketball season was most successful, with much interest shown in both intramural and interclass games. A majority of the houses had teams entered in the intra mural tournament, and those who lost out in the first games of the elimination had another chance to play in the consolation tournament. South Mandelle won the elimination tourna- Two hundred sixty-seven ment, anci North Rockefeller the consolation. A final game between these two houses was won by South Mandelle, 38-36. Mary Stow, manager of intramurals, aided by house managers, succeeded in making the intramural games more popular than ever before, and it is hoped that the interest and enthusiasm of this year will be even greater in seasons to come. Interclass games also aroused great enthusiasm, with more than the usual number out for practices. The freshmen and sophomores were each able to have three full teams, and the two upper classes managed two teams each. The games played in a Round Robin scries, showed good individual playing and, on the whole, much better teamwork than last year. The Class of 1934 was the winner of the interclass basketball banner for this year, with the juniors as runners-up. All-Holyoke awards, given to those of outstanding ability, regardless of position, were received by: Sarah Cope,'32, Forward; Margaret Bron- son, '34, Guard; Katharine Howell, '35, Guard; Lois Schneider, '35, Guard, Doris Riehl, '35, Sidecenter. Baseball Baseball had one of its best outdoor seasons in the spring of 1931. Class teams were well supported and class competition was keen, but the intramural games were more exciting. One of the best of the games was a hard-fought battle between Brigham and Pearsons in which Brigham won. Baseball was part of the Commencement program last year. Saturday afternoon fol- lowing the Glee Club concert spectators gathered at the Pageant Field to watch the Father- Daughter game. Mary McMullen, Head of Baseball, and her father, who acted as captain for the Fathers, were outstanding players. It is quite customary for the Father team to be the winners. (Of course they are guests of the college and the hostesses are concerned for their happiness!) Indoor baseball was not as well supported this season, but there was a series of three games played. The Junior-Sophomore-Freshman team won over the Senior nine. The most exciting games are those in which the All-Holyoke players meet the Fa- culty team. Mr. Hayes and Miss Kidwell arc home-run hitters. During the 31-32 season. Mount Holyoke did its part in playing the “great American game.” Track “Every day we have a private mountain climbing drill, so in spite of last spring's unpropitious weather Holyoke had two brilliant stars shining on the Track horizon. One was Margaret Johnson who won first place with eighteen points on Spring Field Day. The other was Margaret Hoffman who won second place with sixteen points and broke the former record for the sixty-yard low hurdles. The meet went to the class of 1933, with the Class of 1932 holding second place. Two hundred sixty-eight Archery Beyond any question the spring offers the best opportunity for archery here at college. Last spring 1932 won on Field Day, with the members of the team being Ruth Holaday, Doris Caldwell, Helen Holley, and Gretchen Buis. The four all-Holyokcs included two members of 1933, Ruth Marvin and Jane Tilden, besides Ruth Holaday and Gretchen Buis. Last spring also Mount Holyoke entered the Inter-collegiate Telegraphic Tournament, in which colleges all over the country participate. In this Doris Caldwell and Gretchen Buis received the special awards of red tassels, which are given by the National Archery Association for individual scores of over 300 in a Columbia round. In June these two went from Mount Holyoke to the annual tournament of the Eastern Archery Association which is held at Deerfield. In the college group Mount Holyoke won second place, as she also did in the preceding year. The shortening ot the season, caused by the late opening of college last fall made it necessary to alter the regular plans for archery and conduct it on a more individual basis. Class awards were however made on Field Day with 1932 winning, represented by Doris Caldwell, Miriam Hoard, and Gretchen Buis. The sophomores won second place, and credit should be given to the freshmen lor the showing which they made, excellent when one considers the limited length of time which we had. There were but two all-Holyokes last fall, Francoise Queneau, ’34, and Gretchen Buis, '32. Last winter we were fortunate in at last securing an indoor archery range. Here beginners can get excellent training; advanced people can keep up their form; and espe- cially in the spring are the benefits from this indoor range appreciated. Canoeing At every hour last spring and fall one could sec twelve or fifteen canoes on various parts of Upper Lake or in the little stream above the bridge. Many people were accus- tomed to spend the afternoon studying in a canoe, and always in the evening the music of a victrola record could be heard from some place on the lake. Not only were the canoes in great demand by those who wished to pursue the aca- demic in solitude, and by those who wished to spend an idle, pleasant evening on the lake, but also, members of all four classes used them for practice for the Field Day com- petition—something new at Mount Holyoke last spring. Almost any afternoon after spring vacation crews-of-four might be seen practicing for speed or form. Finally on May 16 came Field Day and the first Canoe Meet. There were quite a number of spectators, so many that the dock of the canoe house was partly submerged. The program consisted of a grand parade in which form counted; the crews- of-four race with one team from each class; a gunwaling race; paddling on gunwales race Two hundred sixty-nine where one person stood on the bow and another on the stern gunwales; and a crab-race in which the contestants paddled with their hands. The first two events went of? beautifully. The last three events, however, furnished more amusement. Because the participants were not in practice since the water had been too cold before, there were many upsets followed by shrieks from the unlucky ones who had fallen into the still icy water. 1933 won with a total of 19 points, with 1934 and 1932 second and third. Since it was the first Canoe Meet and since so few people entered (a fault it is hoped will he rectified this spring), the points did not count toward Field Day. But it was a lot of fun and fun that it is hoped more people will enjoy this spring. Riding This year has been a transitional one as far as this sport is concerned. The old methods of carrying on Riding were thought to be antiquated and to keep it in an unin- teresting and unprofitable groove. A new contract was made last spring with the Beau- mont Stable in Northampton to furnish us with horses and riding equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont started their regime by entirely renovating the old stable and making it into a cozy, attractive place. A new instructor was added to the gym department, Miss Katherine Glascow, to take care of the fortunate students who can take advantage of the new addition to the department’s offering—riding as a regular sport as well as a recreational activity. The first classes were taught some of the rudiments of the sport and in a college generation a class of riders unexcelled in any other college is expected. In recreational riding, full day rides have been innovated, moonlight rides (when there is a moon; we scheduled one such ride and were only informed by the astronomy department in time to realize that reading calendars for a full moon is a careful and ac- curate business,) cross country rides and paper chases. There has been a rosin back at the disposal of the college, but so far only a few brave people have wanted to add a taste of bareback circus riding to their schedule. During the winter, there has been skijoring, sleighriding and cutters used. In the future we are hoping to have our own polo team and polo field, horse shows that the whole college world will take notice of, and bridle paths that will extend for many miles. We feel that we have made some stride tow'ard a greater “horse-consciousness” in this one short year. Two hundred seventy Fall Field Day Saturday, November 21, 1931 Volleyball ......................... 1933 vs. 1934 and 1935 vs. 1934 Winner: 1934 Archery............................. 1934 vs. 1932 Winner: 1932 Hockey.............................. 1935 vs. 1932 Winner: 1932 Soccer.............................. 1934 vs. 1933 and 1933vs. 1932 Winner: 1933 Won by Class of 1932 GYM MEET, 1931 Silver Cup won by 1931 Banner, won by 1933 l'tvo hundred seventy-one I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Circus Programme GYMNASIUM .Saturday, March 19, 1932 1.30 to 2.30 P. M.—Side Shows Open 2.30 P. M.—Big Show Parade Chariot Race Tumblers Acrobatic Artists Specialty Numbers 1. Tap dance: “The Travellers” 2. Tight rope walker 3. Maria Wigwam with ihrec accompanists 4. Soft shoe routine 5. Trained animals a. Bucky McGinn, the horse with the college degree. b. Gladiola, the performing elephant c. Trained seals 6. Tap dance: “Georgian Male Quartette Tumblers Pyramids Country Dances 1. Quadrilles 2. Longways Announcement of Athletic Association Awards and Honors by Elizabeth Favour, President of Athletic Association. Social Dancing Two hundred seventy-two Dance Recital By Marie Heghinian and the Students of Dancing Chapin Auditorium—March 15, 1932 PART I Opening March..........................................................................Pro {ofieff Marie Heghinian, Doris Caldwell, Dorothy Eigenbrodt, Olga de Quintero, Louise Reeder Katinka...............................................................«... Archangelsf y What's that funny dance, Katinka? It's the Pol ha, dear Papa. Georgia llidcn, Elizabeth Montignani, Elizabeth Passmore, Ruth Bosshard, Evelyn Shoob Dance Rhythm...............................................................................Casella Marie I leghinian Andante.............................................................................Tschaif owsf y Louise Albrecht, Doris Caldwell, Dorothy Kigcnbrodt, Louise Ernst, Pauline Gates, Norma Gourley, Christine Sadler, Bettina Simmen, 1 lelcn Wellman Bolero.....................................................................................Casella Habanera...............................................................................Friedenthal Marie Heghinian Igor Stravinsky’s “Petrouchka PART II The Legend: A sunny day in winter in old St. Petersburg. There is a street fair on with the usual festivities: and of course the Puppet Theatre. This is ruled over by the Magician. The three puppets are: the Ballerina, the Moor, and Petrouchka—animated dolls but endowed with human feel- ings and passions. Unfortunately for himself, Petrouchka is the most human of all. 11c adores the Ballerina, hates the Moor, and rebels against the Magician—all futile. For the Ballerina repulses him and after a too ardent pursuit of her, he is killed by the Moor. But Petrouchka s spirit, freed from his sawdust body, is in the end the victor. Now he can mock them all. Ballerina...................................................Kathryn Hayes Petrouchka...........................................Marie Heghinian Moor.....................................................Katharine Dodge Magician (owner of the puppet booth)...........................Mary Jarvis Peasants: Doris Ayers, Lona Bills, Grace Calverly, Doris Furnside, Edith Meyer, Margaret Reed, Louise ScharlT, Jeanette Stein. Venders: Mary Jarvis, Josephine Fitts, Margaret Quimby Gypsies: Kathleen Andrews, Elizabeth Brockway, Mary Crane, Elizabeth Peck Cossacks: Eleanor Hoover, lone Nicholson, Joy Williams, Eleanor Woolley Scene . Fair Grounds Scene . The Moor’s Booth Scene III. Fair Grounds at Night Music . Costumes Publicity Ushering CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES • • • • • • • • . Vienna Kangas . Ruth Bosshard • • • • • • • . . Elizabeth Passmore ................................Marcaret Thompson Two hundred seventy-three Plays Presented by the Class of 1935 Under the direction of the Dramatic Club March 19th, 1932 “THE CROSS STITCH HEART” By Rachel Field Director—Miss Helen Wheeler CAST The Sampler Mother......................................Elizabeth Weston Adam....................................................Elizabeth Palmer Rosetta......................................................Ruth Dauchy Man-of-the-World ........ Virginia Brillinger Little Girl in the Prologue..............................Margaret Marelli “THE FLATTERING WORD” By George Kelly Director—Miss Mildred Norcross CAST The Reverend Loring Rigley..................................Jane Howell Mary, his wife.............................................Cynthia Jump Mrs. Zooker, a church worker.............................Charlotte Parker Lena, her daughter.........................................Dorothy Muni Eugene Tesh, a prominent dramatic actor . . . Beatrice Stonington Two hundred sei cnty-four Lines On An Inevitable Catastrophe Some day Mary Lyon is going to be blown up . . . and all through the sky will shoot the new seats, and the organ, and hymnals— it is going to blow up about eleven o'clock in the morning, for that is the hour when the shrieking pushing, crowding, hurrying, screaming, “college women” fight their way to a letter (or to one for their box mate), try to find a nickel for a Junior Lunch, pour a woeful talc of quizzes and papers in the nearest sympathetic car, buy a package of libe slips in the Hook Store, and take a second look at P. O. No. 352- all this between a ten and an eleven o'clock class . . . There are one thousand forty-six “college women,” and P. O. is already crowded with bulletin boards, round seats. and partitions. . . . Some day Mary Lyon is going to be blown up . . . about eleven o'clock in the morning. ACCEPTANCE My mind is like a jellyfish A-floating in a summer sea: Conflicting currents cannot harm Its pink-and-white placidity. Just let confusion enter in, Get used to inconsistency— You'll soon become enamoured of Your saturate flaccidity. Two hundred seventy-six Summer Complaint Summer flirtations should never last over; He should have been put in a box with a cover, Labelled in pink—“Last summer’s lover. I was a fool when his pleadings to down I allowed him to have my address in town. (Bring me my newest, most stunning silk gown.) My nose is now peeling, my hair is a' fright; Moonlight and lapping lake water at night Were kinder to me than the New York sunlight. Though this summer’s meeting will doubtless fall flat, I don’t want him to be disillusioned at that. (Bring me my lipstick and fine summer hat.) (), why did he have to turn up in this fashion, Demanding return for a warmed-over passion? (Bring me my gloves and come tie my blue sash on.) O, why did he have to remind me by letter Of things that 1 said when 1 should have known better, Of promises made that now make me his debtor? “One more fond memory” labelled him quite, Until he returned in this manner to blight All romantic illusion. Oh hark to my plight: What’s shortest is sweetest, my fancy’s a rover; Summer flirtations should never last over. SPRING O’ THE YEAR I should like to wield a duster, All the vigor I could muster Spend in keeping dishes bright, , Learn to cook plain things just right. I should dust behind and under Carefully, inspiring wonder, Scour a skillet round about, Wash and set milk bottles out. 1 should like to have a house, (Shouldn’t mind also a spouse,) But one can’t have everything, Guess I’ll last another Spring. Two hundred seventy-seven Social Life in Pond and Stream In the aqueous twilight of ponds and of brooks, Dwells a tribe of Neuropteras: Males distinguished by claws, fifty legs and sharp hooks, (They must anchor on stones in their swift water homes,) And fair females whose pride is in small-pond salons, Rarely risking their tails to the rough world outside. From the peace ot a pond to the strife of a stream Came a maiden, Sialis Neuroptera, With a transparent tail, and a soul like a star, And her lustrous eyes and her heavenly mein, Make men comb out their legs, made them polish each hook, All aroused by desire for this Belle of the Brook. But two brothers soon showed, that in lavor they led. One Chauliodes, one Corydalis, And the latter was nearer, the neighbor folk said To a nuptial bliss with Sialis, For he polished his claws, and he burnished his coat, For her even wore water cress leaves at his throat, And impressed with all this, was Sialis! But before he could claim her and call her his own, Strolled Chauliodes Neuroptera, So that every one saw—past Corydalis home, And he could not help seeing who clung to his claw, The blushing, the mincing Sialis. And the means of the victory were there on his chest, Fluffy tufts of white lace up and down his dark vest, Lace that brightened the face he so freely caressed, The simple sweet face of Sialis. So Corydalis crawled ’neath the slimiest stone, Poor Corydalis Neuroptera, And the folk near and far never called at his home Where he mourned for Sialis, his fair lost Sialis. While the peace of a pond claimed his brother and wife. And very soon, little Neuropteras, Some with strong growing claws to protect them in strife, Some with transparent tails as their weapons in life, Swam about, and each wore, freshly laundered each day. On the fronts of their coats, bright, white tufts of fillet! Two hundred seventy-eight V How It Happened Mike O'Brien heard the clanging And the syncopated hanging, And he grinned and said, “A damn good hand. He and Molly started singing, Started whirling, dipping, swinging; Then they stopped and gave the orchestra a hand. And they wandered to a table, Sat and added to the babel Of the talking, laughing, merrymaking mob. Now the air was bluish hazy, Moll and Mike were getting crazy, From the drinking and the tenor’s crooning sob. So he said, “Come, let's be dancing, For the music was enhancing Everything he chanced to sec or think or hear. And the saxophone’s low moaning Was to Mike his own heart groaning. And he felt his partner growing very dear. So he held her rather tighter As his head was getting lighter, And the music throbbed and beat into his brain. Then he leaned and whispered gently— And she liked it evidently, For she made her answer very short and plain. So they got their friends and told them There was nothing could withhold them, They’d decided that they'd marry right away. They invited those who’d deign, To drop in and have champagne— Come and celebrate the troth till dawning day. That’s how Mike and Molly started, And they haven’t ever parted, Though at present they drink beer and not champagne. For you just can’t raise a family, A curly red-haired Irish family, If you don't take care you're living cheap and plain. T wo hundred-seventy'Vine Lines to the Carcass of a Laundry Case Pathetic Parcel! Disentangled Box! Dull parody upon the sleek valise! Now rest thy pieces in a common peace; Through the long sum of multitudinous shocks Invested with one dignity—Demise. Abortive Suitcase! Embryonic Trunk! Plebeian Baggage! Unromantic Mail! —Yet ne’er found wanting on th’ official scale— There shall no spiced biography debunk The strict migrations ot thy simple tale. These stamps tell how the postal pendulum Swung laundry-laden home, and on these dates, Bearing blanched linen and maternal cates, Didst thou delight the eye that saw thee come— O most efficient of Marsupiates! ALMA MATER GOOSE RHYMES Moan a moan of Pressure, Synonym for Knowledge; Scores and scores of Faculty Stewed in a College. When the College opened 'fhe Faculty were there; Wasn’t that a lousy trick— To take us unaware! The President was in Geneva, Counting submarines; The Registrar was in Excelsis; So were both the Deans. The Students they were all intrigued With giving movements birth; Along came the Faculty And brought them back to earth! THE FUTILITY OF FUTILITY I washed my hair the other day; 1 11 put it up, but it won’t stay.— I brood upon futility. At breakfast we discuss with heat Disarmament, and while I eat I brood upon futility. I write this rhyme, and ’mid my care 1 realize in deep despair It doesn’t get you anywhere To brood upon futility. Two hundred eighty Cultured Excuses We came to college for culture; Our future on that one thing leans. We keep our aim e’er before us, But Lord, how we tangle the means. We’ve got to get pleasure in somehow, So we make up excuses galore. Each thing that we do has a purpose; We never waste time any more. The Greeks were quite right in their Athens To ask for sound bodies with minds. That explains all our golf and our tennis. We don’t think that it pays to be grinds. Gab fests are always for culture; They crystalize dormant ideas. Self-expression is really important; Let's argue our way to B.A.’s. There’s all sorts of beauty in nature; Let's watch on the bridge from Mandelle. Our smoking just helps out the picture, Covers all with a haze that's just swell. But why should we go to the dances; Surely no culture’s found there. Is there no way to finish our logic? Inconsistency's too much to bear. At last the answer's forthcoming; We’ve got to go Saturday night, For masculine contacts are broadening In the midst of our feminine blight. T tuo hundred eighty-one The Saga of Sally-Ann Sally Ann resolved to lose, And Sally Ann was wise. Her parents called her merely plump,— But they’d not used their eyes. Sally Ann was bulging fat. Reduce she must, and soon at that. So Sally Ann no breakfast ate. She fasted, too, at lunch, And dinner was a farce with her, Her appetite lacked “punch.” First one, then two, three pounds she lost. How glad the plump maid was! Then all at once her fate she met. She gained, and all because:— One day she hurried through P. O. The clock eleven rang. Oh what an odor met her nose! Oh what delicious tang! “We've Brownies, cakes and sandwiches, Here's Junior Lunch for sale! She faltered, pangs of hunger felt— Then went to get her mail. Day after day this scene went on, And finally she fell. “Oh give me one,—no, three or four, Of those good things you sell! So Sally Ann got back her fat, She got it more than double,— But getting it was pleasure pure, And not one bit of trouble! Ta o hundred eighty- wo Senior Personal Column Alice Severson has been elected to the National Honor Society of Fortune 'Fellers. Scvy began her predicting career with the aid of a dim horoscope hook. Marg. Norton and Marge Thompson spent the week end at the libe—as usual. After college they will open a library, without books, on Coney Island. Marg. will be in charge of the outside activities and Marge will look after the indoor sports. A group of the Seniors in Mandelle will hold a tag day soon to provide for taxi service for the future Mandellites. This is a very worthy cause and the benefit is being given to diminish the cases of charley horse, rheumatism, lumbago, and other ailments of the inhabitants of this residence. The fire captains—Alice Longenecker, Margaret Gravill, Dorothea Davis, Constance Mapes, Eleanor Adams, Ruth Harrington, Anne Jefferson, Virginia Mayo, Elizabeth Dunn, and Sarah Hartman held a testing of all the fire apparatus last week. The reforms needed in this line are drastic. Only a few buckets could be found, the others having been used for waste baskets and vases; the fire hoses had been used as clothes lines and the fire extinguishers as bicycle tire pumps. In the old dorms a few fire ropes were found but most of them had been used in tying up Christmas parcels. Also, there was a great decrease in the number of fire axes. It seems that most of these had been used in the pageant “Pocahontas” given back in ’29. Even the fire wagon in P. O. had been used for joy riding during Senior Prom weekend. The only pieces of fire equipment in good condi- tion were the fire gongs, which were 100% strong as always. Lil Ross is beginning to worry over the name of the “glee club. Lil likes to do things in a very appropriate way, and she wonders if the songs the Glee Club has been singing in the past are exactly gleeful. Lil wants the following songs sung at Commence- ment: “When You’re Smiling,” “Painting the Clouds with Sunshine,’ “Here Comes the Sun,” and “Smile, Darnya Smile.” Benny Holaday, after getting this years I Jamie together is considering turning out a new encyclopaedia within the next 10 years. She will sell them in P. O. at our 10th reunion. Phil McNeil and Ellen Randall are looking for a room for the first week next Fall. They are leaving for home just before Major Exams. Phil and 'Look both say that it is a waste of time to take them twice, so they are planning to take them in the Fall, as many others will be doing—but not for the first time. Fran Gillespie and Anita Gillies held a garden party yesterday up behind Mandelle. Rain coats, rain hats, boots and rubbers were worn to keep off the rain. Refreshments of college saltines and sardines were offered and refused. Dickie Harvey and her favorite band, the Hi-IIatters, have gone into seclusion for awhile. It seemed that the wind instruments just could not keep up with the string ones— the string instruments usually beginning with the choruses and the wind ones, the verses. Dickie intends to remedy the disaster by cutting out all verses and choruses, using only the introductions. The orchestra is now practicing for its first appearance at Two hundred cightv-thvct the Villa Vallee, immediately after graduation. Tickets lor this gala opening night can be secured from any one of the popular musicians. The college choirs yesterday went on strike for more becoming costumes. A promi- nent member of the senior choir, Janet Congdon, said that black made her look old and she thought it was for the good of the college that the girls keep their youth as long as possible. As a result of this uproar the choirs will appear in bright beach pajamas and panama hats in the spring and fall terms, and in fur trimmed berets and ski suits in the winter. Lib Favour has been trying to get certain games included in the college athletic curriculum all year, and at last she has succeeded. Next year the popular though strenuous games of hop scotch, marbles, checkers, Bridge and murder will take the place of the passe outdoor sports. Sally Cope just turned over the receipts of her last summer ice carnival to the Society for the Prevention of Rain on Winter Ice Carnival Day. It was last year that the college was deprived of an ice carnival in the winter due to the meanness of the weather. Sally said that the receipts were greater at the summer ice carnival than at the winter ones of other years, but she said that she would not advocate it as a regular event in the summer, because so many people, not being used to snow in August, complained of chill blanes. Some of the Rocky girls under the leadership of Khaki Williams asked for a Mountain Day this Spring. But, instead of the usual tramping over the hills and dales, Khaki and her crowd advocated lying in bed and observing the beauty of the mountains from the distance. But this plan was quickly downed by Porter and SalTord girls, who closed in on all sides by trees, would have a very poor view of anything that looked like a mountain. Passing Remarks of a Passing Senior Remember the old Valentine Days just before semester grades came out when we sent the faculty huge valentines with the inscription “My Fate is in Your Hands” only to be answered with the hopeless little greeting, “It's Poo Late Now to be Sorry ' Freshman in Mandelle—“Goodness, how do I turn oil this buzzer?” Freshman in the libe—“Can I stay after that bell rings? Anyway, the Geology Majors who go wrong will have the advantage over the other prisoners when it comes to breaking rocks. Now that we’re all set to sell apples next year, we hear that there probably will be a failure of the apple crop. Well, why not sell that “Bowl of Cherries?” Some come back to school for work Some come back for play, Some come back to rest Some come back, but don't stay. Tiro hundred eighty-four Just as in days of old authors published books anonymously when they were afraid of criticism, why don’t we hand in our quizzes, papers, etc., unsigned when we are in a similar plight? The Three All-Holyoke Theories as to Why Library Books Disappear: 1. Students become so attached to some books and spend so much time with them that they cannot bear to give them up. As a result of this great longing to possess them they simply carry them off and number them among their personal belongings. This is called the theory of passionate desire. 2. In every college there are those who love to collect every little souvenir that will remind them of the “good old days. In a restaurant it is a lump of sugar which is so appealing; in a hotel it is a towel; in a love affair a ring or fraternity pin; and in the library a libc book. This is often called the hobby theory. 3. The third and last theory is that there is a group of girls in Mount Holyoke who arc planning the gradual extinction of the library by carrying off the books of that re- nowned institution. This is called the sympathetic theory in so much as the culprits have a deep sisterly sympathy for the future generations of Mount Holyokers. Proposed Additions to the Freshman Handbook Dedicated to the College Girl who enters, pure and simple, in a white “angel robe, and hopes to leave four years later in a black robe, or more properly, gown. Freshmen, I wish to give you a few words of advice concerning your behavior while in college. If you follow it very carclully with due regard to all instructions and sugges- tions you may possibly succeed in having saved yourself much time and energy, and this likewise may help you to get that degree. One of the first things I advise you to do is look into that vocabulary of yours. For instance when a girl asks you if something or other isn't a “howl you are supposed to reply with another question such as “Isn't it a riot? with great emphasis on the 7. Also be sure that you know what a “perfectly smooth dancer is, and also a “perfectly marvel- ous” dancer. “Hi is accepted as the customary greeting to a friend but a mere “hello” is permissible. These phrases have their periods of usage controlled by style and by the circumstances. Another thing, Freshmen, it you wish to escape being considered rather ignorant and green don't forget that you arc supposed to sing while the Seniors march out of chapel in their caps and gowns. It is an admittance that you are awed by intelligence and experience if you stare at each stately member of the class with that peculiar vacancy between your nose and chin. Above all don't drop the hymn book at this time for it is so disturbing to the rhythmical tread of the Seniors. It is certainly most annoying when you are reviewing for an exam to find that you have bordered your notebook pages with faces, geometric patterns, and comments on the particular professor to whom you have been listening. As a last time saving reminder, Freshmen, for that Hygiene course it would be an excellent idea if you would consult the Head of the House concerning the day when you plan to count your calories. It is so disconcerting to arrange the number of calories in hash. Two hundred eighty-five Elegy Written In a College Classbook The chimes toll out the dreary hour of tour. The darkening clouds draw slowly o’er the sky While here I sit in class one hour more; And those released from care trip lightly by. Now fade the distant mountains on the sight, And all the air is solemn now and still, Save where gay laughter ripples through the night, And one old street car rattles down the hill. Save that from yonder ancient platform there A droning prof docs to his class complain Of such, as writing without form and care, Arouse the professorial disdain. Upon these oaken seats, these sturdy arms Where many a heavy hook has oft been laid, Each with a pen and notebook, sacred charms, Has slouched full many a knowledge-seeking maid. Oft did they say their lessons, with dire looks At pages of philosophy or math, How jocund did they greet the thin blue books, How bowed their heads before the marker’s wrath. Let not fair Wisdom mock their wandering eye, Their simple thoughts, and innocence sincere; Nor Fortune hear with a disdainful sigh The feeble word of those assembled here. The boast of Ph.D.’s, the pomp of robes, And all the toil and intellectual strife, The joy of theses, fellowships, scarce probe The mind which only sought for Love and Life. THE EPITAPH Here rests the head of one who lost the way; Went to her doom with hopeless, pained expression. (The ec. professor chants his mournful lay.) She found that Life just now meant the Depression. LATE SPRING They say, Spring is here,— But where is the sun? Though the cold persevere, They say, Spring is here, It’s the right time of year For the buds to appear, And they say, Spring is here,— But where is the sun? Two hundred eighty-six Index of Advertisers Adaskin Tilley Furniture Co. • • Vll Adelson Bros. viii Anson’s X Atlantic Pacific V Beckmann’s vii Bennett. H. W. X Black White Cab Co. X Bruce, Jessie X ChidnofT iv Class of 1932 xiii Class of 1933 • • XU Class of 1934 • • XU Class of 1935 xiii College Beauty Studio X Cotrell Leonard ix Dicgcs Clust ix Felice Bros. X Fisk, The Everett O. Teachers’ Agencies ix Fleming’s Smart Footwear X General Cleansers Dyers, Inc. vii General Ice Cream Corporation xi Glen’s Beauty Salon ix Glesmann, R. A. x Hadley Book Shop X Hadley Falls Trust Co. vi Hegy’s Inc. viii Heidncr, J. G. Son, Inc. • • .Vll Hirsch, M. Sons, Inc. ix Hoffman Studio x Holyoke, The City Market vii Holyoke National Bank xi Holyoke, The Transcript-Telegram ix Howard-Wesson iii Jensen’s xi Johnson, C. W. Co. viii Landen Son xi Manning-Armstrong xi Mansir Printing Co. viii Martyn’s x McDonough, Jane xii Nadir’s Hat Shop xi Old Meeting House xii Paper City Engraving Co. ix Preston Bishop, Inc. viii Kigali’s ix Russell, J. Co. vii Sears, Roebuck Co. ix Skinner, William Sons vi Smith, Josephine xi Sunshine Bakers viii Sweet Heart Tea House ix Whiting, William B. Coal Co. viii Woodbine Gift Shop x Yocrg’s Garage viii u Howard Wesson New England’s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Publishers r Engravers and Publishers of | this book HOWARD-WESSON CO Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 in THE —: PHOTOGRAPHY was done by the CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY He brought her tea garden to your tea cup w„EN the founder of A P sold his first pound of tea, he had the idea which was to make us successful by being useful to the public. Tea in those days was selling for from two to three dollars a pound. And no won- der. An A P advertisement, published in Harper’s Weekly as early as 1867, lists eight profits which were then being taken between the tea garden in China and the tea cup in America. The Proprietors became fully convinced several years ago, the advertisement says, that the consumers of Tea and Coffee were paying too many and too large profits on these articles of everyday consumption, and there- fore organized this Company to do away, as far as possible, with these enor- mous drains upon the consumers, and to supply them with these necessaries at the smallest possible price . . . We propose to do away with all these various profits .. with the exception of a small profit to ourselves—which, on our large sales, will amply pay us. And thus he managed to cut the price to one dollar a pound. And the result, of course, was that more people could afford to buy tea. This method of direct buying and small profits applies today, not only to tea, but to every one of the 1200 items we sell. Our policy was, is, and always will be, the elimination of unneces- sary profits token on food between the garden and the grocery shelf. The Great ATLANTIC PACIFIC Tea Co. Ad No. 88 V William Skinner Sons Established 1848 Crepe Satins - Flat Crepes - Canton Crepes Georgettes - Chiffons - Shantungs “Look for the mime in the selvage” Readers of the Llamarada are cordially invited to visit our salesroom at 208 Appleton Street Holyoke, Mass. More Than Two Generations of Mt. Holyoke Students Have Used This Bank as Their Depository for Checking Account Funds This record is not only a convincing testi- monial of confidence in our strength and stability, but a notable endorsement of our facilities and service as well. The same attentive consideration that we gave to those who are now Mount Holy- oke Alumnae is being extended to present undergraduates, and will continue to be offered to the generations of Mount Holy- oke students yet to come. 58 Suffolk St. Branch at 342 Dwight St. Holyoke, Mass. vi Artists’ Paint Supplies Distinctive Victor Recordings for Fastidious Music Lovers Lacquers for Decorating Fancy Waste Baskets Electrical Appliances Let us help you enrich your collection of recorded music J. G. Heidner Son, Inc. 288-290 Maple Street - Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of J. RUSSELL GO. INCORPORATED The Holyoke City Market Telephone 8100 Race and Dwight Sts. FINE GROCERIES HOLYOKE, MASS. 349-355 High Street Holyoke, Mass. • Your Garments Should Always be Fresh and Spotless General Cleansers Will keep them so at a remarkably low cost We Call at All Dormitories Daily Phone 471 or 472 General Cleansers and Dyers, Inc. Plant: 361 South Street, Holyoke BECKMAN’S Good Things to Eat LUNCHES - SODAS - PASTRIES ICE CREAM FAVORS - CANDIES Holyoke's Leading Home Furnishers - Adaskin Tilley Furniture Company Holyoke anti Northampton Massachusetts CORNER SUFFOLK AND MAPLE STS. HOLYOKE, MASS. Telephone ... Holyoke 7488 • • VII Send Parcel Post or Express from any part of the United States. You will get the same high-class service you received at College. HEGY’S Inc. A merica’s Best Cleansers and Dyers HOLYOKE STORE - 527 DWIGHT STREET WORKS: 910 to 930 MAIN STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. ADELSON BROS. Jewelers Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches - Watch Repairing 341 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. Mansir Printing Go. Quality Printing 9 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. William B. Whiting GOAL COMPANY Old Company s Lehigh 458 Dwight Street, Holyoke Phone 451 A Delicious Cookie Sandwich Made by SUNSHINE BAKERS C. W. Johnson Co. FRANK R. KNOX INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 225 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Yocrg’s Garage Distributors of UNITED STATES TIRES Telephone 804 Holyoke, Mass. Preston Bishop, Inc. Specializing in College Lamps and Shades College Representative MISS MARY BRUNTON Display in P. O. Corridor at College Opening 235-237 MAPLE ST. HOLYOKE viii ®1jp ijohjok ©ranarript- GWrgram The favorite paper in twelve thousand or more homes. Read it and understand the reason why. M. Hirsch Sons, Inc. JEWELERS SINCE 1891 at the Sign of the Clock 187 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Glen’s Beauty Salon SOUTH HADLEY HOLYOKE Tel. 8206 Tel. 6720 Paper City Engraving Co. 9 SUFFOLK STREET - HOLYOKE, MASS. Makers of Printing Plates KIGALI'S Soda - Lunches DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Alice Brown’s Sweet Heart Tea House Opens April 19 Closes Nov. 11 Steaks and Lobsters - Fried Chicken Dinners - Maple Sweet Hearts Visit Our Gift Shop MOHAWK TRAIL, SHELBURNE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS The EVERETT O. FISK TEACHERS AGENCIES Boston, Mass..................120 Boylston Street Syracuse, N. Y...................139 Fage Avenue Philadelphia, Penn..............Witherspoon Bldg Birmingham, Ala........’...1130 South 13th Street Kansas City. Mo.................1020 McGee Street Portland, Ore........................Journal Bldg. CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS for All Degrees The Country’s largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials and for prices. Sole Depository of the IntereoUeyiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL and LEONARD Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. DIEGES CLUST “If vve made it, it’s right” Class Rings Fraternity Pins Charms and Medals for Faery Sport Prize Cups and Plaques 73 Tremont St. ix Boston, Mass. “The Taxi System That Serves You ' We extend to the Class of 1932 our heartiest congratu- lations and best wishes for the future. Black and White Gab Go. Cars for All Occasions Union Station Dial 7-0222 Sophistication in Fleming’s Smart Footwear For the College Miss SOUTH HADLEY Compliments of FELICE BROS. Compliments of R. A. Glesmann The Woodbine Gift Shop South Hadley Center Gifts, beautiful for all occasions H. W. Bennett - Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 7112-M Hadley Street, South Hadley Compliments of ANSON’S Compliments of HADLEY BOOK SHOP and THE BOOK SHOP INN South Hadley Harper Method of Shampooing Jessie Bruce COLLEGE STREET South of S. A. H. MARTYN’S Cleansers and Dyers No Shrinkage No Odor Telephone 7851 - Daily Service - 276 Appleton St. College Beauty Studio Bek and Milly Formerly with Glen's 93 COLLEGE ST. Tel. 1633 Students Wishing Photographs Call 2068 Hoffman Studio 52 Center St. Northampton Mass. Opp. Tel. Exchange 1932 Llamarada Marks the ending of four happy years for the Class of 1932, and it is the wish of those connected with our Institution that all the members of this class may approach commencement with confi- dence, and go forth with faith and courage to the work of each one’s choosing. For sixty years this Bank has served Mt. Holyoke Students. It has been a pleasure to be of service to the mem- bers of the Class of 1932. Holyoke National Bank (Member Federal Reserve System) Holyoke, Mass. Candy Pastry Restaurant 266 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 96 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. Josephine S. Smith Importer 16 Vernon Street Springfield, Massachusetts Qift for Her Complete selections of Diamond Rings in the newest mountings LANDEN SON jewelers for Over Half a Century 18 VERNON ST. - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Second Floor Manning - Armstrong Distinctive Footwear for Women 309 Bridge St. Stearns Square Springfield Nadir’s Hat Shop 23 DWIGHT ST. SPRINGFIELD Compliments of Fro-Joy Ice Cream A National Dairy Product Compliments of The Class of 19 3 3 340 Bridge Street Within five minutes' walk of the station We oiler Special Values to the College Girl Dresses - Coats • Suits - 01d« Meeting House Sovith True to its mime OLD MEETING HOUSE Inn and Tea Room Compliments of a Friend Compliments of The Class °f 19 3 4 Patronize Our A dverUsers Xll Compliments of the Class of 1935 Compliments of the Class of 1932 • • • xi 11 '