This building is well-known for it's Harry Potter style architecture, Chihuli statue, and numerous study spots.

This tradition shares its name with a Mount Holyoke A Cappella group.

American Poet that attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary when she was 17 years old.

This feathered icon can often be seen around Lower Lake and is viewed as a mascot for both students and LITS

This is the nickname for the full-size kitchens found in many of the residence halls including Wilder, Porter, and the Mandelles.

During this tradition, sophomores are paired with freshmen and leave them small gifts through a given week.

American lesbian feminist and socialist who has played a significant role in building and sustaining Black feminism in the United States.

This song, made as a response to one of the school's most notable anthems, is sang at various by students wanting to ask, "Mount Holyoke what's happening to me?"

This residence hall is home to the highest number of single rooms, with a total of 107 in the bulding.

This tradition takes place on the Friday of the last week of classes during spring semester.

First woman appointed to the U.S. Cabinet and American workers-rights advocate who served as the U.S. Secretary of Labor from 1933 to 1945.

This is the name for the iconic monument in the Williston Library Atrium.

The oldest residence hall at Mount Holyoke, was built-before 1810, and was once known as the "Brick Store."

It is said that you will not graduate if you walk through this Mount Holyoke campus location.

African-American female producer affiliated with Universal Television, a division of NBC Universal Television Group and she was affiliated with the Walt Disney Company from 2001 to 2016.

This walkway crossing over Lower Lake from Creighton to the Mandelles is creepy-crawlingly referred to with this nickname.

This is the oldest building on campus, built in 1852, that helped provide water to the campus in the late 1800s.

This tradition occurs specifically between first years and seniors.

Songwriter, actress and poet. Regarded as one of the best performers in Africa, she incorporates the Tsonga culture through her music and public image.

This song is traditionally sung during the Laurel Parade, as a nod to women's suffrage and labor acrivists.