Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1913 volume:

Upper New York ' s Leading Department Store J HE KOCH STORE does big things in a big way. Its resources are enormous. No merchandising proposition is too large for it to handle. The advantages of shopping in this well-stocked and thoroughly dependable store are readily apparent to every woman who seeks individuality and good- ness in her purchases. The Koch guarantee stands back of every sale. It is d stinctly to your advantage to shop where you get the best values and where quality is always a paramount consideration. SHOP IlpP Y JP CTi C 125TH street west AT n. F. MJ n SC KsVJ. O NEW YORK CITY (2) Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, note papers with monograms in color, invitations to commencement and class-day exercises MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37 th Street New York (3) COPYRIGHT. 1912 B Y GERTRUDE E. MORRIS PRINTED AT W M . N. J. ' ENNINGS PRINTING CO NEW YORK f)e J $Icortartoarb VOL. XV1V. THE YEARBOOK BARNARD COLLEGE AND THE JUNIOR CLASS BOOK of THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE (6)] IKMCflCIOn co Cfie tolks m home Whose loving diligence has traced the happy course that we have paced, Co whose unfailing love we owe Our life and all we have or know, Ule give this book wherein are placed Che footprints of the path we roam. However joyfully have whirled Che brimming hours while we have toiled Some sparks from Wisdom ' s torch to gleam, Vet we have ever fully seen Chat all the knowledge in the world Is but reflected light of home. (7) HELEN DANA VIOLA TURCK JOAN SPERLING JOSEPHINE MELSHA HARRIET SEIBERT ANNA SALZMAN MOLLY STEWART EDITH HALFPENNY MOLLY KATZ, Business Manager GERTRUDE MORRIS, Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY CHEESMAN, Art Editor (8) Ye weary travelers, sages, learned and old, To ' vvhom these soaring Mights at knowledge may seem bold, Pause awhile, a glance herein shall to ye all unfold Days of joy forsooth. And if some hearts he gladdened with the thought That life ' s intrinsic joys depend on youth well taught. This hook shall not have been for naught But a joyous light of Truth. (10) (11) Cub = bp Holes; of tbe Parnarb $£ear JUNIOR fcTUDY (12) THE PHYSICS LABORATORY (13) BROOKS HALL DORMITORY (14) HUDSON BY MOONLIGHT (15) Dedication. . .■ 6-7 The Board 8-9 Preface 10 Barnard Views 11-15 Board of Trustees 17 Faculty 18-32 Officers of Administration 33 Columbia Section 34-36 Alma Mater 37 Brooks Hall 38 Organizations 39 Associate Alumnae 40-41 Athletic Association 56-57 Bear 76-77 Botanical Club 69 Bulletin 74—75 Church Club 54 Classical Club 60 College Settlements 67 Craigie Club 55 Daughters of the American Revolution. 68 Deutscher Kreis 58 English Club 62 Fraternities 79-85 Freshman Class 51-52 Glee Club 71 Junior Club 46-47 La Societe Francaise 59 Literary Club 63 Philosophy Club 66 Press Club 78 Senior Class 44-45 Socialist Club 65 Song Practice 72 Sophomore Class 48-49 Spanish Club 61 Students ' Exchange 73 Suffrage Club 64 Undergraduate Association 42-43 Violin Club 70 Young Women ' s Christian Association. 52-53 Fiske Hall View 86 College Events 87 Athletics 127-139 Commencement Week 92-102 Footlights 103 French Play 116 Freshman Show 114-115 Junior Show 108-111 Sophomore Show 112-113 Undergraduate Play 104-107 Glee and Violin Club Concert.. 117 Greek Games 120-121 Intercollegiate Conference 122-123 Junior Ball 119 Silver Bay 124-125 Sing-Song 126 Sophomore Dance 118 Fun Section 140 As to Quizzes 158 Ball Fuss and the Tormentors, The. 153 Barnard Bank, The 158 Behind the Cardhouse 152 Barnard Skating Rink 149 Columbia Dedication 147 Commuters ' Paradise, The 161 Condensed Tragedy, A 143 Council to Girls 143 De Equis 148 Done in the Lunch Room 160 Epic, An 144 Evolution of A. Mortarboard 154 Faculty Advisers 145 Faculty Sing-Song 150 Faculty Statistics 167 Following the Trail 168 Front Row Varieties 162 Have You Heard? 142 Heph stus, the Hero 149 Inpassionate Praise of Her Fountain Pen 164 Intimations of Spring 164 Junior Ball Regulations 157 Metamorphosis 162 Oracle of Information 154 Overheard on the Barnard Campus - . 148 Poet ' s Complaint, The 146 Proposed Improvements 159 Quiet in the Halls 157 Section Devoted to 1912 156 Since Billy ' s Been Away 160 Student Council Grows Poetic 166 Thirteen 160 We Want a Building 144 When 1913 Leaves Barnard 165 When 1914 Stoops to Folly 143 Footprints of the Bulldog 169-187 Class Photographs 188-212 Acknowledgments 213 Barnard Directory 215-218 Advertisements 219-235 Finis 236 poarb of ®ru£tees Chairman Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. ©icrdjauman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Clerk Frederic B. Jennings Treasurer George A. Plimpton Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. Alfred Meyer George A. Plimpton Mrs. James Talcott Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Mrs. A. A. Anderson Edward W. Sheldon Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Frederic B. Jennings Mrs. Henry N. Munn Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D (Can- tab.), Litt.D. (Oxon.) Albert G. Milbank Miss Clara B. Spence Howard Townsend Mrs. Gino C. Speranza John G. Milburn George L. Rives Miss Charlotte S. Baker Horace W. Carpentier Pierre Jay Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Mrs. Herbert Parsons ( 17 ) ®lje Jf acultp }JiT6tUrnt NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLEE A.B., Columbia, 188-2; A.M., 188:5; Ph.D.. 1884; LL.l).. Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Manchester and St. Andrews, 190.5; Cambridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; J.U.U., Breslau, 1911; D. Litt, Oxford, 1905; OfRcier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1906; Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle (Prussia), 1910; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. 1911; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- nationa] Peace; President of the Association for International Conciliation (American Branch); 188j, Assistant in Philosophy; 1887, tutor; 1888, also Lecturer on History and Institutes of Education; 18N(). Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology; 1890, Professor of same, also Lecturer on Education; 189.5, Professor of Philosophy and Education; 1890, Dean of Faculty of Philosophy; 1900 and 1901, Director of Summer Session: 190 ' 2, President of the University. ( 18) ( 19) VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., Barnard, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908; Barnard Assistant, 1900- 1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-191 1 ; Dean and Professor, 1911- Phi Beta Kappa. 20 WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1893. Harvard College and Rad cliffe College, 1893-1894.; Columbia College and Barnard College, 1891-1900; Tutor, 1900-1902 Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906-; Acting Dean, 1907-19H); Provost, 1910- Phi Beta Kappa. ( 21 ) EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN McVickar Professor of Political Economy A.B.. Columbia University, 1879; LL.B., 1884; Ph.D., 1881; LL.D., 1.Q04. Lecturer at Colum- bia. 188.5-1887; Adjunct Profes- sor, 1888-1891; Professor, I of) 1 -. Phi Beta Kappa. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.B., Union College, 1877; LL.D., Oberlin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Colum- bia, IS})!-. Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT LEVI OSGOOD Professor of History A.B., Amherst. 1877; A.M., 1880; Ph.D.. Columbia, 1889; LL.D., Amherst. 1907- Worcester Academy (Mass.), 1877-1879; Hoys ' High School. Brooklyn, 1882-1889; Columbia, 1889 . Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD JACOBY Rutherford Professor of As- tronomy A.B., 1885; Ph.D., 18.96. EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia. 1 87 ; Ph.D., Tubingen. 1879; LL.D., Colum- bia. 1,00 1. Columbia, Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit. 1880-1883; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883-1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891-1895; Jay Pro- fessor of Greek. 1895-. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN BATES CLARK Professor of Political Economy A.B., Amherst College, 1872; A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Amherst, 1897: Princeton University, 1896; University of Christiania, 1911; Carleton College, 1877- 1881; Smith College, 1882-1893; Amherst College, 1892-1895; Lecturer at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1892-1894; Columbia, 1894-. Phi Beta Kappa. (22) FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics A.B.J, Harvard. 1882; I ' ll.!)., Harvard. 1886. Lecturer in Mathematics. Harvard. 1885- 1887; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1888-1895; Professor of Mathematics, Co- lumbia University, 1 895.-. WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M.. University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Wake Forest Col- lege, 18 )!); D.C.L., University of the South, 1905. University of the South, 1888-1 )()(); Columbia, 1900-. Acting Provost of Bar- nard. 191 1-1912. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON Professor of History A.B.. Harvard. 1887; post- graduate courses at Harvard and in Germany; Ph.D., Freibur g, 1890. Lecturer on European His- tory, University of Pennsylvania, 1891; Assoeiate Professor. 1892- 1895; Professor of History. Co- lumbia University, 1895- ; Acting Dean of Barnard College, 1900- 1901. HERBERT GARDINER LORD Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., causa honoris. 1 900. University of Buffalo, 1895-1898; Columbia, 1 !) )-. Phi Beta Kappa. CALVIN THOMAS Gebhard Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Michigan, 1874; A.M.. 1877; LL.D.. 1904. University of Michigan. 1886- 1896; Columbia. 1896-. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B.. Columbia University, 1885; A.M.. 1886; Ph.D., 1888. University Fellow in Classical Philology. 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin. 1888-1889; Tutor. 1889-1895; Instructor, [895-1900; Adjunct Professor, I9OO-I9O3; Professor. 1903- ; An- thon Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature, 19 ' i - - Phi Beta Kappa. ( 23 ) LIVINGSTON FARRAND Professor of Anthropology A.B., Princeton, 1888; A.M., 1891; M.D.j Columbia. 1891. HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A. B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph. D.. Columbia Univer- sity, 1899; Columbia University, 1893-1895; Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biologi- cal Laboratory, Cold Spring Har- bor, 1904-1906; Columbia Univer- sity, 1896-; Associate of Carnegie Institution, 1903-; Curator of In- vertebrate Zoology. American Museum of Natural History, 1909-. Sigma Xi. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Classical Philology A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890. Prize Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Co- lumbia, 1889-1890; Barnard, In- structor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906-. Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard. 1891 ; S.D., ibid., 1895; assistant. Harvard and in- structor. Radcliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896; Tutor. Barnard. 1896-1898; Instructor, Harvard. 1897-1898; Instructor, Barnard, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, ibid.. 1902-1906; Pro- fessor, ibid.. 1906-. MARGARET E. MALTBY Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1891; A.M., Oberlin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen Univer- sity, 1895; Physikaliseh-Technis- che Reichsanst ' alt, 1898-9; Clark University, 1899-1900. Physics Department, Wellesley College, 1889-1893, and 1896-7; Lake Erie College, 1897-8; Bar- nard College, Department of Chemistry , Instructor, 1 900-3 ; Department of Physics, Adjunct Professor. 1903-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-. LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX Assistant Professor of the Ro- mance Languages and Literatures Certiflcat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet dTnstituteur, 1887; B.es Sc., 1894, Cornell Univer- sity, 1891-1892; Columbia, Tutor in French, 1892-1893; Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instruc- tor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1904-1910 ; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1910-. (24) JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A. 15., Toronto. 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903. Columbia Uni- versity Scholar in European His- tory. 18 )8-1899; Fellow in Euro- pean History. 1899-1900; Assist- ant, 1900-1901 ; Lecturer, 1901- 1903; Instructor, 1903-1905; Ad- junct Professor, 1905-1908; Pro- lessor. 19O8-. WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898. Harvard, 1898-1899; University of Cali- fornia, 1899-1903; Columbia, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor. 1905- 1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907- GEORGE W. BOTSFORD Professor of History A.B., University of Nebraska, 1881; A.M., 1889: Ph.D.. Cor- nell University, 1891- Kalama- zoo College, 1886-1890; Bethany College, 1891-1895; Harvard, 1895-1901; Columbia, 1901-. Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard, 1900-. Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell, 1892; Smith Col- lege, 1892-1904; Barnard Lec- turer, 1905-. Phi Beta Kappa. MARIE REIMER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904. Vassar Col- lege, Graduate Scholar, 1897- 1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fel- low at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at University of Berlin, 1902- 1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903- 1901; Instructor, 1904- 1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909- 1910 ; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. ( 25 ) ADAM LEROY JONES WTLHFLM ALFRED BRAUX Chairman of Committee on Un- dergraduate Admissions A. 15.. 1895, Williams College; Ph.D.. 1898; Columbia Universi- ty ; Assistant in Philosophy. Co- lumbia University. 1898-1901: Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philo- sophy. Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of Committee on Undergraduate Admissions, Columbia. 1909-. HENRY RAYMOND MUSSEY Assistant Professor of Economics A.B.. Belbit College, 1900 ; Ph.D.. Columbia. 1905. X. Y. U., 1903-1905; Bryn Mawr. 190.5-1907; Pennsylvania. 1907- 1909; Barnard-. 1900- RAYMOND WEEKS Professor of Romance Languages ' , and Literatures A.B.. Harvard. 1890; A.M., I-891-; Ph.D., 1897. University of Michigan, 1891-93; Traveling Fellow to Harvard University, 1898-1895 (Universities of Paris and Berlin) ; University of Mis- souri, 1895--1-908 ' ; Student at Uni- versity of Paris, 1901-1905; Uni- versity of Illinois, 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard. 1.009-- Associate Professor of the Ger- manic Languages and Literatures A.B.. Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903. Fellow in German, Chicago Uni- versity, 1898-1899; Fellow in German. Columbia. 1899-1900; Barnard, Assistant. 1900-1901; Tutor. 1901-1906; Instructor. 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910- 11 ; Associate Professor, 1911- . TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M.. Columbia Univer- sity, 1899; Ph.D., 1900. Direct- or. Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury. Yt.. 1901- 1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1.903- 1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; As- sistant Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Assistant Professor of Celtic. A.B., 1898, A.M.. 1899. Uni- versity of Missouri; Ph.D.. Feb- ruary, 1902, University of Ne- braska. Eleve Titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes. Paris. 1904. Teaching Fellow in Ro- mance Languages, University of Missouri; 1898-1899; Teaching Fellow in Romance Languag- es, Sanskrit, and Comparative Philology, University of Nebras- ka. 1 899-1903 ; Student, Univer- sity of Paris, 1903-1905; In- structor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906; Lec- turer (1906). Tutor (1908). In- structor (1909), and Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. (1910), Columbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. (26 ) RAYMOND C. OSBURN Assistant Professor of Zoology 15. Sc.. Ohio Stale University, 1898; M.Sc, 1900; I ' ll. I)., Co- lumbia University, 1906; Starling .Medical College, 1898-1899; Faro., CoHege, 1899-1902; High School of Commerce, 1903-1907; Barnard, 1 )07-. LA RL E VAX HOOK Associate Professor of Classical Philology A.B., University of .Michigan. 1899: Ph.D.. University of Chi- cago, 1904. Member of Ameri- can School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece. 1901-2; Acting Professor of Greek. University of Colorado, 1902-3; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor. Princeton Uni- versity. 1905-1910; Columbia University. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe. 1891. Dr. Sach ' s School for Girls, Barnard, 1907-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of English AB., Columbia, 1888; A.M.. [889; Ph.D., 1894. Fellow in English, Columbia. 1888-1891; Tutor in Rhetoric, 1891- 1894; Instructor. 1894-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric. Yale, 1895-1899; Assistant professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1909-191 1 ; Professor of English, I911-. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Assistant Professor in Economics A.B., 1900, Wooster College, Wooster. Ohio. Instructor in Wooster College. 1 900- 1 905. University Fellow in Sociology, Columbia University, 1906-07. A.M.. School of Political Science, Columbia University, 1906. Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia University, 1907-09, Ph.D. in Sociology. Columbia University. 1908. Instructor in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania. Phil.. Pa.. 1 909-10. Assistant Professor in Economies. University of Pennsyl- vania, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Statistics and Di- rector of Statistical Laboratory of Columbia University, 1911. (27 ) ©tfjer ©fttcer of Snstfructton UAVID S. MUZZEY Associate in History A.B.. Harvard. 1893; B.D.. New York University. 1897; Ph.D.. Columbia, 1907; Teacher of Mathematics, Robert Col- lege. Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of ( lassies and History. Ethical Culture School. 1899- 1905; Head of History Depart- ment, Ethical Culture School, 191 1-. HENRI FRANCOIS MULLER Instructor in Romance Languages and Literatures B.esL., University of Paris, 1897. Columbia, 1903-. Photo by Geasfort GERTRUDE M. HIRST Assistant Professor in Classical Philology Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part I), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902. Barnard Assistant. 1901-1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905. Phi Beta Kappa. IDA H. OGILVIE Instructor in Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903. Lecturer, Bar- nard, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-. ELEANOR KELLER Instructor in Chemistry A.M., Columbia, 1900. Assistant in Chemistry, Barnard. 1900-1901; Lecturer in Chemistry. Barnard, 1901-1904; Tutor in Chemistry, Barnard, 1 90 1-1 910; Instructor in Chemistry, Barnard. 1910-. HAROLD CHAPMAN BROWN Instructor in P hilosophy B.A.. Williams. I9OI ; M.A., Harvard, 1903; Ph.D., 1905. Harvard, 1903-1905; Columbia, Assistant, 1906-1907; Instructor, 1907-. Phi Beta Kappa. ( 28 ) PAULINE H. DEDERER Instructor in Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1901 ; A.M., Co- lumbia, 1.007; Barnard, Assistant and Lecturer, 1903-1907; Instruc- tor, 1907-. ALEXANDER O. BECHERT Instructor in the Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1901. University Fellow in Ger- man at Columbia, 1901-1905 ; Cur- tis High School, College of the City of New York, 1905-1906; Barnard, Lecturer. 1906-1907; Instructor, 1907- Phi Beta Kappa. MARION E. LATHAM Instructor in Botany A.B., Barnard, 1903; A.M., Co- lumbia, ] )()5. Barnard, Assistant, 1905-1907; Tutor, 1907-1910; In- structor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. ALLEN W. PORTERFIELD Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., West Virginia University, 1900; A.M., 1901 ; Ph.D., Colum- bia University, 1910. Instructor in German, West Virginia Univer- sity. 1900-1905; Carl Schurz Fel- low, Columbia University, 1905- 1906; Barnard, 1907-. EDGAR H. STURTEVANT Instructor in Classical Philology A.B., Indiana Unive rsity. 1898; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1901. Indiana University. 1901- 1902; Maryville College, 1902- 1903; University of Missouri, 1903-190.); Indiana University, 1905-1907; Barnard, 1907-. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMANN Instructor in History B.S., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1905. Barnard, Assistant, 1905- 1907; Lecturer, 1907-1908; Tutor, 1908-1910; Instructor, 1910-. (29) GRACE LANGFORD Instructor in Physics S.B V Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900. Wellesley College, 1899-1906; Barnard. As- sistant, 1906-1 908; Tutor. 1908- 1910; Instructor. 1910-. HAROLD B. CURTIS Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Cornell, 1907; Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Instructor Wells College, 1907; Fellow in Mathe- matics, Cornell, 1909-1910; Bar- nard, Instructor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH Instructor in Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 19Q6; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant in Psy- chology, Xchraska, 1904-06; Co- lumbia, 1907-09; Tutor, 1909- H); Instructor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. WILLIAM HALLER Instructor in English A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Co- lumbia, 191 1; Amherst College, 1 908- 1909; Barnard, 1909-. Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE H. GREGORY Instructor in Zoology A.B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Co- lumbia. 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Vassar College, 1903-1905; Barnard. 1,005-. HELENE M. BOAS Assistant in Botany B.A., Barnard, 1909; M.A., Co- lumbia University, 1 91 L Phi Beta Kappa. (30) LLOYD LYNE DINKS Instructor in Mathematics A.B., North western University, 1906; A.M.. 1907; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1911. Fellow and Instructor in Mathematics. Northwestern, 1906-1908; Fellow in .Mathematics, Chicago. 1908- I9U; Instructor in Mathematics. Barnard, 19 11-. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. CLARE M. HOWARD Lecturer in English 15. A.. Columbia University, 1903 (Barnard); M.A., Colum- bia University, 1904, Instructor in English at Wellesley College, 1904-1908. Research Work in Oxford and Cambridge, England, 1908-1910; Associate in English at Barnard College. 1910-1911. Lecturer in English at Barnard College. HARRIET R. FUX Assistant in English A. B., Barnard. 1910; A.M., Co- lumbia, 1{)11- Assistant in Eng- lish, Barnard. 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE GOODALE Assistant in Classical Philology A.B.. Columbia. 1899; Assist- ant in Classical Philology, Bar- nard, 1911-. Phi Beta Kappa. MRS. JULIANA HASKELL Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., Columbia, 1904; A.M.. 1905; Ph.D., 1908. As- sistant at Barnard, 1908-1910; Instructor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. BEN J. M. ANDERSON. JR. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of Missouri, 1906; A.M., University of Illinois, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1 91 1 ; Professor of Political Economy, Missouri Valley College, 1906-1907; Head of De- partment of History and Economics, State Normal. Spring- field, Mo., 1907-1911 ; Instructor in Economics, Columbia. 191 1-. ( 31 ) ELIZABETH CHRISTINE COOK Assistant in English A.B., Smith College, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1902. English Department Asbury Park High School, 1903-1908; Graduate Student, Columbia, 1908-; Assistant at Barnard, 1909-. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Assistant in History A.B., Barnard, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1Q08. Instructor in Economics, Mt. Holvoke, 1907-1910; Instructor in Economics, Wellesley, 19 1 0-19 1 1 ; Assistant in History, Barnard, 1 f) 1 1 Phi Beta Kappa. ETHEL H. STURTEVANT CHARLOTTA J. MAURY Lecturer in English Assistant in Geology A.B., Wellesley, 1906. Ph.D., Cornell. GEORGIANA SANDFORD Assistant in Physics ANABELLA ELLIOTT RICHARDS A.B., Barnard, 1911; Assistant in Physics, A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1907. 191 1-. Phi Beta Kappa. (32) ©Ktcer of Sbmtmstfratton X. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Secretary Virginia Tucker Boyd, A.]}., Clerk Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hall Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc, Consulting Engineer Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College Helen Peck Young, Secretary to the Provost ( 33 ) W. C. Pyne, Chairman H. S. Babcock L. H. Robinson C. G. Sinclair H. A. Calahaus J. T. Kemp F. Culman J. P. Wood A. D. Alexander (34) Columbia College (37 ) (38) (39) atooctate alumnae of parnarti College FOUNDED JANUARY 25, 1 895 INCORPORATED DECEMBER 13, 1901 (Officers; Alice G. Chase President Helen St. Claire Mullan (Mrs. George V.) 1898 First Vice-President .Marguerite Newland, 1 908 Second Vice President Elizabeth Roberts Compton (Mrs. Alfred D.) 1901 Secretary Ruth B. Howe, 1903 Treasurer 33oart) of iDirrctorc Elizabeth Allen, 1902 Elsie Totten Bradley (Mrs. Allan B. A.). 1902 Alice D. Brewster, 19 )() Alice G. Chase, 1896 Elizabeth Roberts Compton (Mrs. A. D.). 1901 Pauline H. Dederer, 1«)()1 Lillian H. Egleston, 1910 Anna McKenney Harrington (Mrs. Howard S.), 1902 Sara Straus Hess (Mrs. Alfred ¥.), 1900 Ruth B. Howe, 1903 Gertrude L. Hunter, 1910 Romola Lyon Keeler (Mrs. Floyd Y.). 1904 Alice Duer Miller (Mrs. Henry W.), 1899 Helen St. Claire Mullan (Mrs. Geo. V.). 1898 Marguerite Newland, 1908 Alice Kohn Pollitzer (Mrs. Signiund), 1893 Aurelia Reynaud, 1899 (Ibainnrn of (Tommtttrro Finance Helen St. Claire Mullan, ' 98 Statistics Amy Loveman, ' 01 Students ' Aid Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Membership Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Nominating Eleanor S. Holden, ' 06 Reunion Mary B. Polhemus, ' 11 Undergraduate Interests Marguerite C. Newland, ' 08 By-Laws, Legislation and Printing Theodore Baldwin. ' 00 (40) To the Editors of the 1913 Mortarboard THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNiE OF BARNARD COLLEGE has liad a year of hard work. Early last year our direetors were ap- proached by other college women ' s organizations with a view of founding an Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations for ;n. It is now firmly established at 88 W. 32nd street, is obtaining positions in other lilies than teaching, but is finding it difficult to supply college women in the fields where they are desired and where they would be paid $75 to $100 per month — because they have not so far given themselves the slight supplementary training that these employers demand. From college women such employers expect the steadiness of breadth and the ambitions which later will open to them good executive positions; hut even at first they will not offer any sort of business position to the college woman unless she has a definite training in book- keeping or stenography and typewriting, a modern language or some combination of the three equal to that of the non-college woman. You undergraduates can make no better use of your sophomore and junior vacations than to give yourselves accurate skill .and speed along these lines. Of course, to establish .and run such an enterpris; as a Bureau of Occupations takes money. Our Hoard authorized a committee to raise our quota of funds — one thousand dollars. When the day of payment seemed disastrously near, the last few hundred dollars were enthusiastically subscribed by some of the classes at their commencement suppers. Our own committee on employment was able, with the expenditure of very little money, to obtain nearly five thousand dollars worth of work for our graduates. This committee has turned over much of its registration business to the college secretary, but hopes with her suggestions to develop other parts of its work. Just as this committee was organized to aid the Barnard girl after graduation so our Student ' s Aid Com- mittee stands ready to lend a hand to the Barnard girl in college. It is hoped that after graduation, each class whose members have had direct or indirect knowledge of the comfort this commi ttee ' s aid brought to students, w ill feel a keen obligation to add to its capital so that as Barnard grows in numbers, its power to aid may grow proportionately. With another side of Barnard ' s interests — the Board of Trustees — the Associate Alumnae keeps in touch through our Alumnae trustee; and this last year we conducted the election of our fourth trustee. Hereafter this alumna is to be a member of our committee on Undergraduate Interests, so that these interests she may ti p resent as well as those of the alumnae body. No account of the year ' s work would be complete without the recital of the election and installation of the Dean of Barnard whom we alumnae hailed with joy, as one of our very own. In the hope that all Barnard girls will feel that the first installment in the payment of their obligation to their Alma Mater, is their loyalty to and membership in Barnard ' s Alumnae organization, the writer is glad to subscribe herself ALICE GODDARD CHASE, The President of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard Colleyr. ( 41 ) ( 42 ) ®t)e ©nberarabuate gtegoctatum FOUNDED APRIL 7, 1902 Constance von Wahl, 1912 President Cora Thees, 1912 Vice-President Imogene Ireland, 1913 Treasurer Margaret Peck, 1914 Secretary Cvccuthir Committee Irene Glenn, 1912 Chairman Helen Dana, 1913 Constance von Wahl, 1912 ] ex-officio Eleanor Mayer, 1914 Cora Thees, 1912 ) Frieda Kirchwey, 1915 §tuornt Council Constance von Wahl, 1912. Cora Thees, 1912 Imogene Ireland, 1913 Margaret Peck, 1914 Irene Glenn, 1912 Chairman Eleanork Myers, 1912 Mary W. Stewart, 1913 Edith Mulhall, 1914 Louise Walker, 1915 (43) (44 ) Gentle Dullness ever loves a joke Class of 1912 ©fficcrS Eleanore Myers .... M illV MULQUEEN .... Edith Valet isabelle noyes Margaret Southerton Louise Nyitray President Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Correspondin y S e ere tar y Treasurer Historian ittc infants Florence Anderson Elizabeth Gray Irene London J 1 uuegarde Keese Ten 11 1 c 11 1 t1 Kathleen Gray Amanda Loughren 1 1 1 ) i ■ 1 l 1 r li ' i r 1 1 i in Mabel Barrett Grace Green Florence Lowther Frances Rogers Georgiiia Berrian May Greenvvold Lillian Mac Donald Grace Rogers Sarah Blumgarten Ruth Guy Jennie MacKay Hester Rusk Edna Booth Dorothy Griffin Dorothy Mahon Etta Schweis Gertrude Borchardt Harriet Hale Rosa Marks May Scully Bessie Bunzel Anna Hal lock- Alice Martin Gladys Segee Hazel Burkholder Mildred Hamburger Eleanor Mathews Philadelphia Sharpe Pauline Calm Edith Hardy Celestine Maxwell May Shaw Rosalind Case Florence Hazel Isabel McKensie Doris Shelley Georgia Cerow Marion Heilprin Elsa Mehler Lila Sherin Agnes Clark Elsa Heller Susan Minor Virginia Smith Rosemary Clarke Rowena Hendricks Alma Misch Abbie Smith Lena Cohen Mildred Hodges Lucile Mordecai Margaret Southerton Molly Coyle Phebe Hoffman Edith Morris Dorothy Spear Gertrude Cusack Elva Hoover Isabel Morrison Elizabeth Stack Irene Dalgleish Virginia Hough Mary Mulqueen Beatrice Stegman Edith Deacon Ernestine Isabel Eleanore Myers Lillie Stein Mary Diehl Irene Johnson Margaret Naumberg Chrystene Straiton Eleanor Doty Elizabeth Jones Anna Neacy Cora Thees Martha Emmons Frieda Jud Isabel Noyes Ruberta Thompson Alice Evans Bertha Junghans Louise Nyitray Marjorie O ' Connell Edith Valet Ethel Feleh Caroline Kahn Dorothea von Doenhoff Grace Fischer Irene Keenan Paula Oellrich Florence Van Vranken Rebecca Fischel Ethel Kempton Margaret O ' Rourke Constance von Wahl Louise Fitz Virginia King Grace Pearson Margaret Watson Amy Weaver Henrine Fitzgerald Isabel Koss Helen Plummer Elinor Franklin Margaret Kutner Pamela Poor Lucille Weil Irene Frear Olga Lacey Emma Rapelye Anne Wilson Penelope Girdner Pauh Lambert Elizabeth Ready Margaret Wood Shirley Glcason Lucy Landru Elizabeth Reardon Estella Woodruff Irene Glenn Frances Latzke Florence Rees Elsa Wunderlich Zella Gough Esther Lewontin Vera Rees Edna Ziegler ( 45 ) Class Motto : TL p 6 o- 8 e v k a I av a CLASS COLORS GREEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER FERN AND WHITE CARNATION CLASS MASCOT [BULLDOGJ- ( 46) Class of 1913 Love me, love my dog tiktx Mary W. Stewart President Helen M. Dana Vice-President Edith Halfpenny Recording Secretary Varian White Corresponding Secretary Helen Foland Treasurer Ruth OstERBERG Historian .Marguerite Allen Nathalie Armstrong Martha Ballot Edith Balmford Alice Barrett Louise Bartling Nancy Beall Hella Bernays Beulah Bishop Rosalie Brooks Alice Brown Grace Brown Madelaine Bun 1 Esther Burgess Clara Butterwieser Concetta Cagliostro Marion Callan Gertrude Campion Dorothy Cheesman Dorothy Child Frances Clark Clara Colla Louise Comes Ethel Craddock Helen Crosby Gladys Crowell Helen Dana Ruth Davis Sarah Davis Amy Dessar Maria Diaz de Villalvilla Isabella Douglas Bessie Downs Helen Dwyer Alberta Edell Nannie Emerson Vera Feeley Doris Fleishman Edith Fleming Helen Foland Etta Fox Marjorie Franklin Rhoda Freudenthal Emma Frieder Gladys Fugette Pauline Gans Mariette Gless Ethel Goede Harriet Goldman Rebecca Goldstein Adelaide Gostenhofer Saida Gottlieb Miriam Grenelle Edith Halfpenny Naomi Harris Gladys Hasberg Ethel Hawkey May Hessberg Marv Hildebrand Mary Hillas Marie Holloway Pauline Horkheimer Eleanor Houghton Emma Hubert Mary Huberty Imogenc Ireland Edith Jones Marguerite Kalt Mollie Katz Edythe Kelly Margaret Kejley Dorothy Kinch Pauline Latzke Margarita Lelarid Sophie Lingg Theresa Lint Priscilla Lockwood Edith London Bessie MacDonald Augusta Magid Hazel Martin Mabel Mason V irginia McGivney Josephine Melsha Lillian Meyer Gertrude Morris Amelia Mumford Mary Mumford Irene Murphy Marguerite Neugass Marion Newman Sophia Newmark Katharine Noble Eleanor Oerzen Anna O ' Gorman Ruth Osterberg Edna May Otten Rita Pake Erldie Parks Annabelle Pawley Sallie Pero Harriet Poore Lucy Powell Celia Rabinowitz Lillie Reilly Beatrice Reynolds Irma Rice Margaret Richey Lola Robinson Marjorie Robinson Edith Rosenblatt Goldye Roth Marion Roy Leontine Sage Anna Salzman Jean Savage Elsa Schubert Harriet Seibert Regina Shannon Jean Slvw Louise Silverman G. .Muriel Slade Joan Sperling Mabel Stebbins Alene Stern Mary W. Stewart Anna Surut Ethel Terrell Marion Tully Viola Turck Ruth Tyndall Irma Unti Marguerite Van Duyn Jeanette Van Raalte Irma von Glahn Sarah Voprhis Mary Voyse Lillian Waring Bertha Weaver Ethel Webb Varian White Harriet Wilmot Marion Wolff Rose Wood Anna Woolworth (47) AM AMMifi SM© ©1? mif© MM Class Motto : o 1 d ' s k a a t o « ««i o! aVfiiravrR s CLASS COLORS BROWN AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER Y E L L O W C H R Y S A N T H E M U M CLASS MASCOT LION (48) Class of 1914 () wherefore, nature, didst thou lions frame ? U ttr Edith Mulhall President Eleanor Mayer Vice-President Ruth Guernsey Recording Secretary Louisa Ros Corresponding Secretary Esther Hawes Treasurer Rita Hilborn Historian Louise Adams Anna Adikes Bessie Adler Caroline Allison Sophie Andrews Bertha Badanes Mabel Baldwin Marion Barber Jean Barrick Gladys Bateman .Minnie Braun Esther Beers Judith Bernstein Marguerite Bevier Winifred Boegehold Jeanette Bolger Dorothy Bradley Margaret Brittain Virginia Brittain Lucille Bunzl Caroline Burgevin Margaret Carman Julia Carroll Ethel Cherry Mildred Clark Marie Clinch Alice Clineen Caroline Cohn Nancy Coryell Eunice Curtice Jane Dale Edith Davis Estelle De Young Helen Downes Caroline Dunnet Marguerite Engler Jeanette Ferguson Alice Fink- Dorothy Fitch May Flint Louise Fox Hortense Friedman Etta Friend Jessie Gaither Frances Gates Isabel Greenberg Gertrude Greenwald Christina Grof Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadsell Harriet Harrer Florence Harris Esther Hawes Beatrice Hcineman Dorothy Herod Edna Hess Rita Hilborn Gertrude Hochschild Marion Hoey Fannie Jacobson Laura Jeffrey Annie Kelly May Kenny Mary Lawler Edith Levy Louise Lincoln Emily Lowndes Ella McCroddcn Daisy Maedean Grace McLaughlin Helen McVickar Elizabeth Macaulay Ruth Manser Ruth Marley Elizabeth Mathison Eleanor Mayer Margaret E. Millar Frances Mills Sidney Miner Jean Mohle Margaret Morgan Claudia Moritz Helen Mount Edith Mulhall Lulu Nicola Iphigene Ochs Frances O ' Donnell Alta Ord Regina O ' Sullivan Adelaide Owens Frances Palmer Margaret Peck Hattie Peterson Lucie Petri Julia Pierpont Gertrude Raff Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Corinne Reinheimer Edith Reinheimer Florence Rhoades Kathleen Robinson Frances Roever Hazel Rogers Louisa Ros Juliet Rosenthal Mary Ross Amy Schechter Elizabeth Schmidt Marguerite Schorr Jeanette Schulman Fannie Schwartzman Florence Schwatzwaelder Elizabeth Scovil Gladys Seldner Cecile Scligman Clara Shackleton Angela Shannon Bessie Shaw Anna Sherline Hattic Sondheim Gertrude Stephens Edith Stern Sarah Sturges Ruth Talmadge Edith Thomas Irene Track Bertha Treadwell Jeannette Unger Fannie LTpham Amy Vorhaus Alice Waller Lillian Walton Charlotte Wells Ruby Wilber Edith Williams Rose Marie Wise Martha Wvckoff (49) ' Followers of a Mighty Mascot € fftcersi Louise Walker. . Frieda Kirchwey Katharine Fox.. . . . . President Helen Zagat Recording Secretary Vice-President Eleanore Louria Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer Agnes Conklin Historian Bculah Adler Fanny Ansorge Lucy Askam Edna Astruck Edith Auchenpaugh Constance Barnet Gertrude Bain Grace BaiiKer Linnea Bauhan Elsa Becker Edith Berger Sara Bernheim Fredericka Belknapp Juliet Blake Helen Bleet Helen Blumenthal Marion Borden Alice Brett Margaret Budd Sophie Bulow Sarah Butler Margaret Carr Edith Carothers Gertrude Caulfield Lucy Cogan Agnes Conklin Ethelyn Cramer Alice Cranch Elizabeth Cunniffe Dorothy Dean Edwina Dearden Ruth Decker Marie Doody Dorothy Earle Sadie Engel Khoda Erskine Mae Evans Ruth Evans Bertha Link Edith Fischer Frieda Fleer Margaret Foley Katharine Fox Catherine Fries Clara Froelich Annie Fuller Edith Gaukrodger Helen Gilleaudeau Edith Goldstone Gladys Gordon-Smitr. Ruth Graae Mary Gray Grace Greenbaum Frances Grimes Jessie Graf Ruth Gross Gladys Grossman Edith Hardwick Toan Harper Phyllis Hedley Edna Henry Alma Herzfeld ittcmbrris Ruth Horowitz Vera Hotson Frances Howell Grace Hubbard Ethel Hunley Josephine Huntington Lillian Jackson Beatrice Jacobsen Mae James Alma Jamison Helen Jenkins Anna Jordan Helen Journeay Emma Kelley Louise Kelley Iva Kempton Edith Kerby Frieda Kirchwey Estelle Krause Dorothy Krier Henrietta Krinsky Helen Lachman Emily Lambert Ray Levi Elsie Levinson Helen Lichtenstein Eleanore Louria Sara Lull Helen MacDonald Alice Malleson Ruth Marks Fannie Markwell Lois Martin Clara Mayer Helen Mertz Irma Meyer Margaret Meyer Ethel Meyer Margaret Monroe Dorothy Morgan Lucy Morgenthati Mildred Moses Rosalie Moynahan Helen Murphy Regina Murnane Rosalie Nathan Svea Nelson Elizabeth Nichols Estelle O ' Brien Elsie Oerzen Louise Oppenheimer Anna Paddock Elizabeth Palmer Grace Perlman Florence Piper Margaret Pollitzer Florence Prankard Virginia Pulleyn Mildred Randolph Catherine Reigart Helen Reynolds Eleanor Rich Sarena Roome Emma Sayre Florence Seigel Cora Senner Caroline Sexton Frances Silliman Dorothy Skinker Lillian Soskin Dorothy Stanbrough Edna Stern Edith Stilo Viola Stokes Rose Teden Margaret Terriberry Gertrude Tieleke Elsie Tobin Isabel Totten Edna Toussaint Leonie Van Doren Ivy Van Dusen Emmelina Walker Louise Walker Lydia Walker Estelle Wasserman Martha Watson Gladys Weincrreen Beulah We ' don Katherine William-; Nathalie Wood Jessie Wrieht Marion Young Helen Zagat ( 51 ) ®fje iotmg Womzn ' x Christian Steoetatton of Parnarb College FOUNDED 13?7 (Officers Anne Wilson, 191- • President Louise Comes, 1913 Vice-President Marguerite Hkvier, 19 ' -1 Corresponding Secretary Laura Jeffrey, 191 4 Recording Secretary Imogene Ireland, 1913 Treasurer Miss Mary A. Patchin General Secretary (Cbatrmrn of (Committers Bible Study — Pamela Poor, 1912 Missionary —Anna Hallock, 1912 Blue Book — Louise Comes, 1913 Reception — Florence Van Vranken, 1912 Devotional — Edna Booth. 1912 Silver Bay — Sarah Voorhis. 1913 Finance — Imogene Ireland, 1913 Social Service — Marguerite Engler, 191 Membership — Margaret Southerton, 1912 Intercollegiate — Varian White, 1913 Poster Sub-Committee — Ruth Guernsey, 1914 lobisori ' (Comintttrr Of the Faculty Dr. Wilhelm Braun, Dr. Herbert G. Lord, Miss Margaret E. Maltby Of the Alumnae Laura Peters, Eleanor Holden, Gertrude Hunter, Helen Brown Undergraduates Anne Wilson, 1912 Imogene Ireland, 1913 Ex-Officio Dr. Ethel Rather, Chaplain R. C. Knox, Miss M. A. Patchin ( 52) 1912 Mabel Barrett Edna Booth Hazel Burkholder Rosalind Case Molly Coyle Eleanor Doty Martha Emmons Alice Evans Grace Fischer Henrine Fitzgerald Irene Frear Marguerite Allen Nathalie Armstrong Martha Ballot Alice Brown Dorothy Cheesman Louise Comes Helen Crosby Helen Dana Sarah Davis Isabella Douglas Louise Adams Sophie Andrews Caroline Allison Marion Barber Esther Beers Marguerite Bevier Ethel Cherry Marie Clinch Alice Clingen Eunice Curtice Jane Dale Fredericka Belknap Ethelyn Cramer Dorothy Earle Frieda Fleer Katharine Fox Edith Gankrodger Ruth Graae Grace Green May Greenwold Dorothy Griffin Harriet Hale Anna Hallock Mildred Hodges Elizabeth Jones Frieda Jud Isabel Koss Eleanor Mathews Eleanore Myers Pamela Poor Ethel Goede Adelaide Gostenhofer Edith Halfpenny Ethel Hawkey Mary Hillas tmogene Ireland Edith Jones Marguerite Kalt Sophie Lingg Priscilla Lockwood Bessie Mac Donald Marguerite Engler Dorothy Fitch Louise Fox Jessie Gaither Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadsell Harriet Harrer Esther Hawes Laura Jeffrey Ruth Manser Elizabeth Mathison Sidney Miner Mary Gray Joan Harper Edna Henrv Ethel Hunley Lillian Jackson Emma Kellev Edith Kerby Dorothy Krier Emma Rapelye Elizabeth Ready Ethel Richards, ,n Frances Rogers (jrace Rogers Etta Schweis (iladys Segee Philadelphia Sharpe Lila Sherin Constance Shook Abbie Smith Virginia Smith 1913 Hazel Martin Gertrude Morris Katherine Noble Ruth Osterberg Eddie Parks Sally Pero I larriet Poore Lola Robinson Harriet Seibert Gladys Slade Mary Stewart 1914 Jean M6hle Margaret Morgan Helen Mount Edith Mulhall Alta Ord Adelaide Owens Margaret Peck Hattie Peterson Julia Pierpont Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Florence Rboades 1915 Iva Kempton Sara Lull Alice Malleson Margaret Monroe Svea Nelson Anna Paddock Annabelle Pawley Helen Reynolds Margaret Southerton Cora Thees Florence Van Vranken Margaretta Walthcr Amy Weaver Eleanor VVigand Anne Wilson Margaret Wood Jennie Woodruff Edna Xicgler Elsa Wunderlich Viola Turck Ruth Tyndall Sarah Voorhis Mary Voyse Lillian Waring Ethel Webb Varian White Harriet Wilmot Rose Wood Anna Woolworth Frances Roever Hazel Rogers Luisa Ros Marguerite Schorr Clara Shackleton Gertrude Stephens Bertha Treadwell Fannie Upham Lillian Walton Ruby Wilber Martha Wyckoff Margaret Terriberry Gertrude Tilleke Isabel Totten Emmelin ' a W alker Louise Walker Lydia Walker Helen Zagat ( 53 ) ■JUACj-J ®ttittx Pamela Poor, ' 12 President Eleanor Oerzen, ' 13 Vice-President Margaret Richey, ' 13 Secretary Helen Foland, ' 13 Treasurer 1912 Marion Callan Louise Adams t- | D ., Helen Foland Ruth Manser hdna Booth Sq hje Li Ruth Talmadge Mollie Loyle Eleanor Oerzen Martha Wyckoff Martha Emmons Eddje Parks ISSrSEws Margaret Richey Eleanore Myers 1914 Grace Banker Pamela Poor Juliet Blake Emma Rapelye Sophie Andrews Mae Evans Gladys Segee Louise Fox Mary Gray Virginia Smith Ruth Guernsey Edith Hardwick , Margaret Peck Josephine Huntington Kathleen Robinson Dorothy Morgan Nathalie Armstrong Hazel Rogers Elsie Oerzen Dorothv Cheesman Mary Ross Isabel Totten Sarah Davis Elizabeth Scovil Louise Walker (54) CRAIDIE CLUB 1912 Georgia Cerow Gertrude Cusack Edith Deacon Mary Diehl Kathleen Gray Irene Keenan Olga Lacey Lucy Landru Amanda Loughren Irene McKenzie Mary Mulqueen Margaret O ' Rourke Elizabeth Reardon May Scully Elizabeth Stack Edith Valet 1913 Rosalie Brooks Gertrude Campion Helen Dwyer Vera Feeley Marjorie Franklin Marietta Gless Mary Huberty Margaret Kelley Virginia McGivney Josephine Melsha Amelia Mumford Mary Mumford Irene Murphy Lillian Reilly Regina Shannon Irma Unti Maria de Villavilla 1914 Anna Adikes Julia Bolger Margaret Carman Julia Carroll Margaret Hoey May Kenny Mary Lawler Elizabeth Macauley Helen Mahon Grace McLaughlin Lulu Nicola Frances O ' Donnell Regina O ' Sullivan Lucy Petri Louisa Ros Elizabeth Schmidt Angela Shannon Edith Thomas 1915 F lsa Becker Marion Borden Margaret Carr Gertrude Caulfield Elizabeth CunirTe Maria Doody Margaret Foley Helen Gilleaudeau Mae James Anna Jordan Louise Kelly Helen MacDonald Regina Murnane Rosalie Moynahan Helen Murphy Anna Neacy Estelle O ' Brien irginia Pulleyn JfacuUja CBrmbcr Mrs. Juliana S. Haskel ©fficere Mary Mulqueen, 1912 Georgia Cerow, 1912 . Helen Dwyer, 1913 May Scully, 1912 . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer (55) atljlettc association ©fftrrrs Sallie Pero, 1913 President Chrystene Straiton, 1912 Vice-President Isabel Randolph, 1914 Secretary Eleanor Hadsell, 1911 Treasurer ( 56 ) 1912 Mabel Barrett Eleanor Doty Anna Hallock Elizabeth Jones Margaret Kutner Eleanore Myers Paula Oellrich Gladys Segee Philadelphia Sharpe Chrystene Straiton Lucille Weil Amy Weaver Madelaine Bunzl Dorothy Cheesman Helen Crosby Helen Dwyer Helen Poland Harriet Goldman Rebecca Goldstein Adelaide Gostenhofer Edith Halfpenny Naomi Harris Mary Hillas Mollie Katz Marguerita Leland Bessie MacDonald 1913 Augusta Magid Gertrude Morris Eleanor Oerzen Sally Pero Anna Salzman Harriet Seibert Mary Stewart Viola Turck Marguerite Van Duyn Mary Voyse Anna Woohvorth Rose Wood 1914 Louise Adams Caroline Allison Sophie Andrews Marion Barber Mabel Baldwin Judith Bernstein Esther Beers Winifred Boegehold Jeannette Bolger Margaret Brittain Virginia Brittain Margaret Carman Ethel Cherry Alice Clingen Helen Downes Marguerite Engler Aline Fink Etta Friend Frances Gates Isabel Greenberg Gertrude Greenwald Eleanor Hadsell Esther Hawes Rita Hilborn Edna Hess Annie Kelly May Kenny Charlotte Lewine Edith Levy Helen McVickar Eleanor Mayer Sidney Miner Margaret Morgan lean Mohle Edith Mulhall Alta Ord Adelaide Owens Margaret Peck Lucie Petri Isabel Randolph Corinne Reinheimer Haze! Rogers Louisa Ros Mary Ross Ruth Talmadge Edith Thomas Elsie Tobin Edna Toussaint Bertha Treadwell Jeanette Unger Fanny Upham Alice Waller Lillian Walton 1915 Fanny Ansorge Edna Astruck Constance Barnet Dorothy Dean Ruth Decker Marie Doody Rhoda Erskine Edith Fisher Frieda Fleer Mary Gray Helen Gilleaudeau Edith Goldstone Grace Greenbaum Frances Grimes Ruth Gross Edith Hardwick Alma Herzfeld Edna Henry Vera Hot son Grace Hubbard Lillian Jackson Beatrice Jacobsen Helen Journeay Frieda Kirchwey Estelle Krause Dorothv Krier Helen Lachman Ray Levi Eleanore Louria Helen MacDonald Fannie Markwell Lois Martin Irma Meyer Margaret Meyer Lucy Morgenthau Helen Murphy Regina Murnane Elizabeth Palmer Margaret Pollitzer Eleanor Rich Cora Senner Lillian Siskin Edith Stiles Dorothy Stanbrough Margaret Terriberry Isabel Totten Edna Toussaint Elsie Tobin Leonie VanDorin Estelle Wasserman Katherine Williams 19X1 Lillian Schoedler .KtlttP Man I ' . Beegle (57) Beutsicfjer ,ttrei3=fcf)n ere 5lrteit iit bet Sugenb, ift fanftc Stulie im 2llter. ©ffitera Gertrude Borchardt, 1912 President Pauline Cahn, 1912 Vice-President Lucille Bunzl, 1914 Secretary Elinor Franklin, 1912 Treasurer 1912 1013 1014 1915 Sarah Blumgarten Alice Brown Lucille Bunzl Edna Astruck Gertrude Borchardt Madelaine Bunzl Caroline Burgevin Edith Auchenpaugh Bessie Bunzel Clara Buttenwieser Caroline Colin Constance Barnet Pauline Cahn Rhoda Freudenthal Hortense Friedman Helen Bleet Rebecca Fischel Mariette Gless Etta Friend Helen Blumenthal Grace Fischer Saida Gottlieb Gertrude Greenwald Sophie Bulow Elinor Franklin Gladys Hasberg Christina Grof Lucy Cogan Marion Heilprin Mav Hessbere Harriet Harrer Ethelyn Cramer pa , H 1Ier Mary Hildrebrand Florence Harris 2° r ° thy D £ an Isabel Ross p H orkheimer Ef tri( £ Heineman Catherine Fries Margaret Rutner P „ , Edna Hess Clara Froehch Irene London at tTk I Laura Jeffrey Grace Greenbaum Alma Misch f T l puberty Annje Kdly A]ma Herzfeld Lucile Mordecai — pP n SS Charlotte Lewine Beatrice Jacobsen Mary Mulqueen } n e J esa Lint Emily Lowndes Iva Rempton Isabelle Noves Lillian Meyer Helen McVickar Estelle Rrause Louise Nvitrav Marguerite Neugass Claudia Moritz Fannie Markwell Paula Oellrich Marion Newman Iphigene Ochs Irma Meyer Pamela Poor Sophie Newmark Corinne Reinheimer Ethel Meyer t .i ir ] 1 Irma Rice Edith Reinheimer Lucy Morgenthau ntnei Kicnarason Edhh Rosenblatt Florence Schwartzwaelder Rosalie Nathan vl Tu .° RerS Jean Savage Cecile Seligman Virginia Pulleyn ta bchweis Srh.ibert Hattie Sondheim Eleanor Rich Si a he y St S ein ee Constance Shook Sarah St urges Florence Seigel ; t c r Ruth lalmage Cora Senner Cora Thees Joan Sperling Irene Track 6 Edna Stem Edith Valet Jeannette Van Raalte Amy V orhaus Elsie Tobin Henrietta von Tobel Irma Von Glahn Lillian Walton Em ' melina Walker Eleanor Wigand Ethel Webb Charlotte Wells Lydia Walker Elsa Wunderlich Harriet Wilmot Pose Wise B. Lauterbach, T. C. (58) Lfl FRflNCftlSE. Chacun a son gout ©ffitrrs Ruth E. Guy, 1913 President Edith M. Thomas, 1914 Secretary Caroline Kahn, 1912 Vice-President Marguerite Allen, 1913 Treasurer Ernestine Isabel, 1912 Fifth Member of the Executive Committee 1912 1912 1914 1915 Georgina Berrian Celestine Maxwell Hortense Friedman Edith Goldstone Sarah Blumgarten Emma Rapelye Rita Hilborn Mary Gray Georgia Cerovv May Scully Sidney Miner Gladys Grossman Mary Clark 1913 Lucie Petne Ruth Horowitz Rosemary Clarke Marguerite Allen Julia Pierpont Josephine Huntington Alice Evans Marthe Ballot Kathleen Robinson Helen Jenkins Rebecca Fischel Clara Buttenwieser Louisa Ros Anna Jordan . Henrine Fitzgerald Dorothy Child Hazel Rogers Helen Lichtenstein Irene Glenn Marie Diaz de Villalvilla Florence Schwartzwaelder Eleanore Louna Grace Green Ruth Guy Elizabeth Scovil Ruth Marks Elsa Heller Gladys Hasberg Edith Thomas Svea Nelson Ernestine Isabel Irene Murphy Alice Waller Anna Paddock Caroline Kahn Irma Unti 1915 Grace Per man Isabel Koss }W Edith Berger ■ Jsa be Totten Paula Lambert Louise Adams Helen Blumenthal £ ' v a . n u = e Lucv Landru Bertha Badanes Marion Borden Emmel.na alker Irene London Marion Barber Sophie Bulow r if u f nn Amanda Loughren Jean Barrick Dorothy Dean Estellc XN asserman Florence Lowther Jeannette Bolger Edwins Dearden Eleanor Mathews Marguerite Engler (59) Florence Anderson Sarah Blumgarten Hazel Burkholder Molly Coyle Gertrude Cusack Molly Coyle, 1912 President Alma Misch, 1912 Secretary-Treasurer Mary Diehl Anna Hallock Mildred Hamburger Mildred Hodges Irene Keenan 1912 Alice Martin Isabel McKenzie Alma Misch Mary Mulqueen Pamela Poor Philadelphia Sharpe Beatrice Stegman Edith Valet Edna Ziegler Louise Bartling Marion Callan Helen Dana Isabelle Douglass Etta Fox Saida Gottlieb Edith Halfpenny Augusta Magid 1913 Virginia McGivney Gertrude Morris Ruth Osterberg Harriet Poore Lucy Powell Harriet Seibert Maria de Villalvilla Mary Voyse 1914 Louise Adams Ruth Guernsey Sarah Sturgess ( 60 ) ( 61 ) Cnglusj) Club I Rank Not With the Common Multitude. Ibonorarp ftcmfacrs Miss Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Miss Grace A. Hubbard Miss Mabel Foote Weeks £lttmnar ftcmbcrs Stella Bloch Evelyn Dewey Katherine Gay Agnes Burke Mildred Dodge Gertrude Hunter Helen Crandell Harriet Fox Dorothy Kirchwey Christella MacMurray Elsie Plaut Elizabeth Nitchie Margaret Hart Strong Pauline Cahn Lucile Mordecai Eleanore Myers Margaret Naumburg fttcmbrrs in 1912 flrinbrvs in 1913 Not Yet Announced Florence Rees Lillie Stein Chrystene Straiton Anne Wilson ( 62 ) ©fte Jf ireligijt Utterarp Club ( 63 ) itarnarb Chapter of tin- Collegiate €qual Suffrage league of jgeto |? Should I be overawed by a bit of valiant dirt ? (Dfltrcrs Naomi Harris President Lillie E. Stein Secretary-Treasurer Jtlrmbrrei ifaculti? James L. Robinson, Ph.D. Henry R. Seager, Ph.D. James T. Shotvvell, Ph.D. William P. Trent, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. Harriet Fox, B.A. .John L. Gerig, Ph.D. William P. Montague, Ph.D. Henry R. Mussey, Ph.D. David S. Muzzey, Ph.D. iSonoratn Mary A. Patchin Sarah Blunigartcn Pauline Cahn Lena Cohen Edith Deacon Dorothea von Doenhoff Marguerite Allen Nathalie Armstrong Annie Beall Hella Bernays Marguerite Cassidy Dorothy Cheesman Marjorie Franklin Louise Adams Judith Bernstein Hortense Friedman 1912 Eleanor Doty Elinor Franklin Rebecca Fischel Mildred Hamburger Etta Fox Saida Gottlieb Ruth Guy Naomi Harris May Hessberg Imogene Ireland Mollie Katz Etta Friend Florence Harris Margaret Naumburg Leila Reiss Lillie Stein Florence Van Vranken 1913 Marguerite Kalt Edith London Hazel Martin Lillian Meyer Bessie MacDonald Marion Newman Alarjorie Robinson 1914 Elizabeth Macauley Hazel Rogers Florence Lowther Edith Valet Constance von Wahl Lucille Weil Edith Rosenblatt Marion Roy Anna Salzman Gladys Slade Ethel Webb Marion Wolff Gladys Seldner Rose Wise 1915 Freshmen not elis ible. ( 64) Intercollegiate Socialist Society Barnard Chapter Why Pay Rent? (Officers Margaret Naumburg, 1912 President Anna B. Salzman, 1913 Secretary-Treasurer X912 Edna Booth Pauline Cahn Lena Cohen Phebe Hoffman Madelaine Bunzel Hella Bernays Nancy Beall Etta Fox Ruth Guy Bertha Badanes Judith Bernstein Grace Greenbaum Frieda Kirchwey Caroline Kahn Frances Latzke Olga Lacy 1913 Mollie Katz Theresa Lint Edith London Lillian Meyer 1914 Caroline Cohen Rose Marie Wise Margaret Naumburg Lillie Stein Phil vdelphia Sharpe Amy Weaver Anna Salzman Celia Rabinowitz Marion ' Wolff Bertha Weaver Ethel Webb Jeanette Schulman Fannie Schw vrtzw w 1915 Mae James Cora Senxer 1. 1 i. i.ian soskin (65 ) rf1IL050FHY CLUB. Never yet philosopher thai could endure the toothache Officers; Mildred Hamburger, 1912 President Professor W. P. Montague Honorary Vice-President Gladys Slade, 1.913 Secretary Alice Evans, 1JJ12 Treasurer 1912 Edna Booth Gertrude Bohchardt Bessie Bunzel Evelyn Cameron Rosalind Case Annie Beall Dorothy Cheesman Priscilla Lockwood Dorothea von Doenhoff Mildred Hamburger Eleanor Doty Martha Emmons Alice Evans Marjory Robinson Edith Rosenblatt Mildred Hodges Margaret Kutner Eleanor Mathews 1913 Anna Salzman Louise Silverman Margaret Naumberg Louise Nyitray Margaret Southerton Edith Valet Florence Van Vhanken Gladys Slade Ruth Tyndall Marion Wolff (66) mm mmm ©ffiters Phebe E. Hoffman, 1 Ql 2 . Eleanor M. Doty, 1912. . . 1912 Mabel Barrett Gertrude Borchardt Bessie Bunzel Evelyn Cameron Eleanor M. Doty Martha Emmons Rebecca V. Fischel Grace M. Fischer Elinor Franklin Irene Glenn Zella M. Gough May S. Greenwold Dorothy Griffin Harriet Hale Edith Hardv Phebe E. Hoffman Ernestine Isabel Elizabeth T. Jones Bertha Junghans Isabel G. Koss Margaret Kutner Lucy Landru Susan Leerburger Florence Lowther Lucile Mordecai Margaret J. Naumburg Marjorie Nichols Louise Nyitray Grace M. Pearson Pamela Poor Emma L. Rapelye Florence du Bois Rees Rtmbere C. Hildegarde Reese Ethel S. Richardson Hester M. Rusk Gladys Segee Philadelphia Sharpe Margaret Southerton Lillie Stein Chrystene Straiton Cora R. Thees Edith M. Valet Florence Van Vranken Constance W. von Wahl Margaret Watson Lucille Weil Anne S. Wilson 1013 Annie Beall Hella Bernays Madelaine Bunzl Etta Fox Mariette L. Gless Harriet Goldman May Hessberg Imogene Ireland Edith L. Jones Mollie Katz Priscilla Lockwood Augusta Magid Gertrude E. Morris Eleanor M. Oerzen Sally Pero Anna B. Salzman Marv W. Stewart Ethel Terrell Viola Turck Mary Voyse Ethel W. Webb Varian White 1014 Marion J. Barber Winifred Boegehold Dorothy Fitch Florence Harris Beatrice Heineman Laura Jeffrey Elector See rrtary-Trcasurer May Kenny Ruth J. Marley Sidney Miner Edith F. Mulhall Florence Palmer Margaret Peck 1915 Grace Greenbaum Joan Harper Edna Henry Frieda Kirchwey Edna Stern Agnes Burke, 1911 Marv A. Patchen (67) In fact I ' d rather be A beggar with a family tree. parnarb Chapter Baugfjterg of tlje American JXebolution Violetta Jackson Regent Florence de L. Lovvther Vice Regent Lucile Mordecai Secretary Mildred Hodges Treasurer Emma Rapelye Registrar Katherine Fancher Chappell Historian ftlumnac Nathalie Thorne Stebbins Susan Minor Eva Mordecai Penelope Girdner Violetta Jackson Ruth Hakes 1012 Eleanor Doty Florence Lowther Isabel Noyes Mildred Hodges Lucile Mordecai Emma Rapelye Elizabeth Jones Anne Wilson 1913 Ethel Webb 1914 Jean K. Mohle ©utBtUe jftembcreljtp Katherine Fancher Chappell Hazel Bristol Lyon Cornelia Dakin Horn (68 ) BARNARD BOTRNICALCLUB FOUNDED MAY 11, 18Q6 Officers May A. Parker President Professor Herbert M. Richards First Vice-President Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Second Vice-President Helene M. Boas Secretary Mary Nammack Treasurer •Uoarfc of Directors The Officers AND - Mary M. Brackett Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Mrs. S. Ely Jelliffe Jean Broadhurst Amelia R. Goodlntte Dorothy Spear Scribe fflemfaers Helene M. Boas Amelia R. Goodlatte Celestine L. Maxwell Elizabeth O. Seward Mary M. Brackett Mrs. Walter Granger Florence Middleton Berenice Silberberg Jean Broadhurst Mrs. Margaret Crabbe Greef Mary Nammack Dorothy Spear Anna M. Callan Linda T. Hanks Mrs. Nevins Marion Staats Gertrude L. Cannon Dr. Tracy Eliot Hazen Louise Nyitray Maude J. Staber Mrs. Joseph E. Corrigan Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Rosemar Owens Caroline E. Stackpole Mrs. Edward Crabbe Muriel Ivimey Helen L. Palliser Mary W. Stewart Clarita F. Crosby Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe May A. Parker Anna Surut Mary E. Davidson Frieda C. Jud Mrs. W. C. Popper Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Mabel Denton Margaret A. Kingsley Anne A. Rae Elizabeth Thompson Bertha Dow Alice A. Knox Emma L. Rapelye Martha Thompson Elizabeth V. Dunnet Elsie M. Kupfer Dr. Herbert M. Richards Louise Traitel Harriet Elder Marion E. Latham Ethel S- Richardson Helen F. Tredick Emilie Fries Mrs. G- W. Lee Grace J. Rogers Lucia B. Tunis Bertha M. Furman Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Hester M. Rusk Annie G. Turnbull Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Emily O. Long Mildred D. Schlesinger Mrs. Robert Yerkes Elsie Gignoux Mary E. Lord Johnanna Schwarte foonorarp embers Elizabeth O. Abbot Mrs. N. L. Britton Dr. Daniel T. McDougal Elizabeth Billings Professor Francis E. Lloyd (69) ' Never Heard so Musical a Discord Such Sweet Thunder. 9j G. SELDNER H. DWYER G. MORRIS I. MEYER C. KAHN L. LINCOLN, Lender and ROSALIND CASE. Accompanist NAOMI HARRIS, Secy.-Trejsurer CORA SENNER MAE JAMES MARGARET SOUTHERTON ROSEMARY CLARKE M. FRANKLIN, Librarian GERTRUDE CAMPION R. WISE (70) GLEEFJSSCLUB m God Mend Your J ' oices. Margaret Reid, 1914 Leader Jean Barrick, 1Q14 Secretary-Treasurer Esther E. Beers, 1914 Librarian Hazel Burkholder, 1912 Accompanist Esther E. Beers, 1914 Marguerite Bevier, igi4 Julia Blake. 1915 Margaret Brittain, 1914 Margaret Carman, 1914 Helen Dwyer, 1913 fust Sopranos Marguerite Engler, 1914 Irene Freer, 1912 Jessie Gaither. 1914 Kathleen F. Gray, 1912 Florence Harris, 1914 Dorothy Kinch. 1913 Lucy E. Landru. 1912 Eleanor Mayor, 1914 Edith M. Morris, 1912 Margaret Reid. 1914 Elizabeth Scovil, 1914 Philadephia Sharp. 1912 Ruth Toussaint, 19 15 Sarah Voorhis, 1913 Alva Wallander, 1912 Lillian A. Waring, 1913 Lucille Weil. 1912. Alice M. Barrett, 1913 Helen Bleet, 1915 Marion Borden, 1915 Virginia L. Brittain. 1914 Esther Burgess, 1913 Mildred S. Clark, 1914 §rront) Sopranos Helen M. Dana. 1913 Rebecca R. Fischel, 1912 Helen A- Foland, 1913 Harriet Harrer. 1914 Naomi Harris. 1913 Lillian Jackson, 1915 Laura Jeffrey. 1914 Margaret Kutner, 1912 Emily Lowndes. 1914 Margaret Murgan. 1914 Marjoric Nichols, 1912 Edna Otten, 1913 Louise Ros, 1914 Cora Senner, 1915 Edith Stiles, 191 5 Ruth Tyndall. 1913 Catherine M. Walther. 1912 Jean S. Barrick, 1914 Marie L. Clinch, 1914 Alice Clingen, 1914 Helen Crosby, 1913 Frances Gates, 1914 A. Dorothy Griffen. 1912 Eleanor G. Hadsell, 1914 Bessie MacDonald. 1913 Margaret Meyer, 191 5 Gertrude E. Morris, 1913 Grace M. Pierson. 1912 Eleanor Rich, 1915 Marjorie M. Robinson, 1913 Marion S. Roy, 1913 Marguerite Schorr, 1914 Dorothy Q. Spear, 1912 Gertrude Stevens. 1914 Chrystene Straiten, 1912 Emmeline Walker, 1915 Lydia E. Walker. 1915 (71) COLLEGE SONG PRACTICE. ( 72 ) grtubente ' Cxcftange Anna Hallock, 1912 Chairman Mary Ross, 1914. Treasurer Committer Marion Heilprin, 1912 Marion Roy, 1913 Louise Adams, l )ll (73) P. LOCKWOOD M. BUNZL R. HILBORN A. WILSON E. MACAULEY L. NYITRAV E. MULHALL L. FOX M. STEWART STEIN A. EVANS P. CAHN C. THEES G. BORCHARDT R. MARLEY M. ALLEN ( 74 ) How the World Is Given to Lying. Pauline Cahn, 1912 Editor-in-Chief Lucile Mordecai, 1912 Business Manager Helen Dana, 1913 Assistant Business Manager Cora Thees, 1912 Ex-Officio ittanafftntf (Efcitors I. ii. lie Stein, 1912 Anne Wilson, 1912 associate (Jroitors Louise Nyitray, 1912 Madeline Bunzl, 1913 Margaret Naumburg, 1912 Margaret Allen, 1913 Hit Hilborn, 19 1 I Ruth Mauley, 1914 Gertrude BorchardTj 1912 Alice Evans, 1912 Edith Rosenblatt, 1918 Priscilla Lockwood, 1 913 M ary Stew ht, 1913 Louise Fox, I ) 1 l Elizabeth Macaulay, Edith Mulhall, l (75) LOCKWOOD M. NAUMBERG G. MORRIS N. HARRIS D. SPEAR C. REINHEIMER P. CAHN F. REES L. MORDECAI (76) One More Unfortunate, Weary of Breath. Florence du Bois Rees, 1.012 Editor-in-Chief Assistant (Euitors Mildred Dodge, lf)ll Dorothy Spear, 1912 Gertrude E. Morris, 1913 Margaret Naumburg, 1912 Priscilla Lockwood, 1913 Corinne Reinheimer, 191 1 I.ucile Mordecai, 1912 Business Manager Naomi Harris, 1 91 S issistant Business Manager Pauline Cahn, 1912 Ex-Officio PUBLISHED MONTHLY AS A L IT E R A R Y SUPPLEMENT TO THE BARNARD BULLETIN (77) Parnarb Jirestf Club Corrcaponbnu paper Marguerite Bevier, 191 1 American Agnes M. Burke, 1911 Sun Dorothy H. Ciieesman, 1913 Globe Helen M. Dana, 1913 Mail .Jessie Gaither (Sec ' y.-Treas.), 1914 Press Naomi Harris, 1913 Times Jean K. Mohle, (Pres.), 1914 Herald Isabel F. Randolph, 1911 Tribune Edith G. Rosenblatt, 1913 Morning World Margaret Southerton, 1912 Brooklyn Eagle Ethel W. Webb, 1913 Evening World Louise Comes, 1913, Chairman Martha Emmons, 1912 _ T Helen Downes, 191 PRISCILLA LofKYVOOD, 1913 _ Virginia Smith, 19-2 „ „ Jean Mohle, 1914 „ Sally Pero, 1913 Harriet Goldman, 1913 Louisa Ros, 1914 (78) (79) Jgeto gorfe ©elta (Columbia Umbersrttp) Chapter of P a appa Jfrat ermtp StarnarD Section (Officers! Katherine Swift Doty, IPO! President Alice Dorothy Brewster, 1906 T r ice-President Marion Elizabeth Latham, 1903 Secretary Helen Wilking Cooley, 1905 Treasurer (JDbartrr iJRcmbcrs Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Jessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1891 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Caroline Brombacher Stacy (Mrs. S. G.), 189 Susan Isabelle Myers, 1898 Anna Cole Mellick, 1896 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), 1896 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, 1899 Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 Martha Ornstein, 1899 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, 1900 Deceased tionorarp Jftrmbers Laura Drake Gill elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst elected 1911 ( 80 ) CI.166 1901 Amy Loveman Helen Catlin Russell (Mrs. A. J. G.) Marie Wehncke Noeggcrath (Mrs. J. E.) Cordelia Wendt Lisa Bloodgood Hopkins (Mrs. G G.) Cerise Carman Jack (Mrs. J. G.) Elizabeth Allen I [elen Li arise Cohen Helen Louise King Lucile Kohn Mabel Denton Katherine S. Doty Jean Dunbar Egieston Margaret Cecilia Byrne Helen Wi Iking Cooley Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Alice Dorothv Brewster Alice Haskell Bleyer ( Mrs. W. G.) Mabel Emma Browne Clara Cecilia Eaton Dorothea Eltzner Helen Loeb Kaufman Mathilde Abraham Helene Marie Boas Alice Catherine Grant Tessie Barrows Harriet Ruth Fox Nannette Frances Hamburger Gertrude Laura Hunter Alice Laura Bennet Fanny Aurill Bishop Helen Hopkins Crandell Deceased. Class 1902 EIsa Patterson Campbell Class 1903 Elsbeth Kroeber Marion Elizabeth Latham Class 1904 Dora Lichten Falk (Mrs. K. G.) Juliana Haskell (Mrs. H. S-) Class 1905 Lily Murray Jones (Mrs. A. L.) Frances Purdon Leavitt (Mrs. S.) Class 1906 Faith Delatour Chipperfield Edith Somborn Isaacs (Mrs. S. M.) Class 1907 Class 1 90S Florence Wolff Klaber (Mrs. W.) Evelyn Blunt Macdonald Class 1909 Helen Sarah Phillips Sara Rome Una Bernard Sait (Mrs. E. H.) Class 1910 Dorothy Browning Kirchway Frances Burger Kopp (Mrs. H. H.) Elizabeth Nitchie Class 1911 Harriet Florence Hale Eugenia Ingerman Edith MatiMa Morris Ottilie Prochazke Ada Clouse Neiswender Ethel Manter Pool Katherine Poole Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Dora Russell Nevins Minnie Beifeld Seligsberg (Mrs. W. V.) Edwina Leah Levy Mary Lock Carrie Kaplan Meclalie (Mrs. G. Z.) Grace Beatrice MacColl Elizabeth Iverson Toms Mary Elizabeth Lord Louise Christine Odencrantz Juliet Stuart Points Elsie Schachtel Mabel Peterson Paul (Mrs. G. A.) Edith Cushing Richardson Ethel Everett Smith (Mrs. E. V.) Edna Rebecca Scales Josephine Ray West Hilda Wood Agnes Teresa O ' Donnell Margaret Mary Alacoque O ' Donnell Etta Adelaide Wait Marion Weinstein Georgiana Sandford Carolina Eustis Sceley Margaret Hart St-on? (Mrs. E. R.. Jr.) Kate Huntington Tiemann Charlotte Oesterlein Abraham (Mrs. J. Amalie Louise Althaus Gertrude Louise Cannon Marguerite Israel Dessau (Mrs. D.) H.) Helen Carter Greene (Mrs. E.) Lilian Hellin Annie Mauley Livingston (Mrs. A. A.) (81) Evelyn Cameron Eleanor Mandeville Doty Ruth Alline Guy Grace Coffin Helen Manlev Dana Dorothy Margaret Fitch Anna Stewart Fox Sappa Eappa (Samma jfratermtp Harriet Ruth Fox Mildred du Bois FOUNDED 1 870 •Beta Cpstlon (Chapter 1S91 3?n iFacuItate 1911 Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Susan Brown Minor 1012 Eleanore Myers Pamela Poor 1 9 1 3 Adelaide Caroline Gostenhofer Margaret Francis Kelley 1914 Ruth Estelle Guernsey 3fn tlmbrvottatr Dorothv Browning Kirchway Florence du Bois Rees Margaret Wickham Watson Priscilla Lock wood Mary Worthespoon Stewart Sidney Louise Miner Edith Francis Mulhall Hilda Wood Elizabeth Tompkins Jones Esther Lois Burgess gUplja ©micron $i Jfraternttp FOUND E D 1 893 aijiba Cbaptrr 1S9S 1912 Margaret Kutner 1913 Viola Turck 1914 Hester Mary Rusk- Maria Diaz de Villalvilla Lucie Anna Petri Anna Kathleen Robinson (82) Happa Slplja ®l)cta Jf rater nit p ' FOUNDED 13 7 ) alpha eta Chapter, 1898 31 n jF aeultatc Pauline Hamilton Deder r 1911 Penelope Morgan Girdner Mary Brainan Shaw Irene Louise Da Elizabeth Perine Gray Marguerite Allen Nathalie Victoria Armstrong 1912 Virginia Houtdi Florence de Loiselle Lowther 1913 Nancy Cuyler Beall Sarah Caroline Davis Gladys Fugette Isabelle Fleming Nbyes Emma Louise Rapelye Marguerite Jeannette Kalt Katherine Nobh Agnes Denike Mabel Barrett Rosalind Corwin Case Louise Pitz Louise Conies Jean Barrick P anny Aurill Bishop Louisa Ros Edith Maddock Thomas 3Jn dlnturrottatr Caroline Hall Una Bernard Sait Ottilic Prochazka (gamma $fn IBeta Jf ratermtp FOUNDED 1 374 •J ot,i Chapter, 1901 1912 Mary Mulqueen 1 [elen ( ' ook Phunmer Ethel Scarlett Richardson 1913 Sophie Claire Lingg 1914 Regina O ' Sullivan 3Fn illniurroitatr Helen Bover Frances Elizabeth Rogers ( (instance Shook Varian White Florence Rhoades Helen Xewboh! (S3) Phebe Edith Hoffman Philadelphia Masters Sharpe Dorothy Howland Cheesman Winifred Dorothy Boegehold Eleanor Gertrude Hadsell Agnes Madeline Burke Slpfja flfji Jf ratermtp FOUNDED 1872 (£I)aptrr, 1S98 1912 Margaret Soutlicrton Cora Rohde Tliees 1913 Mariette Louise Gless 1914 Harriet May Harrer Eleanor Theresa Mayer Margaret Peck 3fn SUtttoettttate Marietta Coonrod Evelyn Dewey Elorence Van Vranken Anne Stavely Wilson Imogene Belle Ireland Isabel Fitz Randolph Fannie Williamson Uphaa Louise de Forest Greenawalt Hilda Louise Boegehold Grace Marion Fischer Irene Louise Trear Elsie Marguerite Allen Helen Lillian Bridge Marie Louise Clinch ©elta 2Mta JBtlta jf ratermtp FOUNDED 1 888 Ebo (£baptrr, 1903 1912 Grace Barrington Green May Sunneva Greenwold Edith Frances Hardy 1913 Dorothy Kinch Edna May Otten 1914 Emily Lowndes 3Tn SEnitocrsttatr Jennie Hazel Fox Marjorie Nichols Grace Madeleine Pearson Lila Marjorie Sherin Marion Snowdon Roy Helen Beatrice Snell Ruby Bird Wilbur (84) Agnes Dorothy Griffin Virginia Kent King Ethel Belle Goede Margarita Emily Leland Gertrude Elizabeth Morris Marion Jeannette Barber Esther E. Beers Mary Elizabeth Kenny Juanita Brown Mary Helen Bryan $t 3Stta Pji jTratcrnttj) FOUNDED 1867 Hew UorU -Beta Chapter, 1904 1912 Lucy Emilie Landru 1913 Gertrude Boyse Peck Lola Robinson Sarah Graham Voorhis 1914 Elizabeth I. Macauley Julia H. Pierpont Marguerite L. Schorr 3Jn ([Inturrettntr Ethel Gertrude Carey Grace Magaw Edith Moore Valet Margaret Eloise Wood Lillian Adele Waring Harriet Elvira Wilmot Anna Belle Woohvorth Alice Page Nelson Waller Martha Wyckoff Edith Matilda Morris Florence H. Rodewig Georgina Berrian Edith Balmford Gladys Bateman Maude de Bretteville Willie Daniel Estelle Ellisson Florence Hazel CI)t ©mega jfratermtp CpBtlon Chapter, 1906 FOUNDED 1 895 Grace McLaughlin 1912 Paula Lambert 1913 1914 Margaret Morgan 3fn (IlmurvBitatc Louise Fewell Antoinette Hill Erin Kahn Kathleen Martin Elizabeth Reardon Elizabeth Downs Adelaide Owens Georgiana ' Sand ford Gladys Tallman Sabra Colby Tice (85) ( 86) (Efie 3nsitallatton of trgtnta Crocfjercm ©tlbers leebe a$ Bean of IBarnarb College Columbia QntDrrsttP Orocr of €rcrctge£ PRAYER The Rev. Dr. Grosvenor INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS Dr. Brownell Chairman of the Board of Trustees ADDRESS ON BEHALF OF THE FACULTY Professor Brewster Provost of Barnard College ADDRESS ON BEHALF OF THE ALUMNAE Miss Chase President of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College ADDRESS ON BEHALF OF THE UNDERGRADUATES Miss Polhemus President of the Undergraduate Association of Barnard College INDUCTION OF THE DEAN The President of the University ADDRESS OF THE DEAN BENEDICTION The Rev. Dr. Grosvenor (88) IT must seem to most of my audience idle and unnecessary to present, at this opening of the second de- cade of the twentieth century, any defence of the higher education of women. Hut I do not believe that, outside the academic circles, New York City yet accepts the idea of college for women calmly and as a matter of course, as many other sections of our country accept it. The conservative tendency of the Bast has caused, I find, a wide-spread survival here in our city of certain ancient misconceptions concerning the education of women, with the result that, as a rule and on the whole, New York women do not go to college, as New York men go. There seems, in the first place, to survive in some quarters the antique idea that a woman who is graduated from college is thereby necessarily and inevitably a portentously learned and scholastic person, quite removed from the ordinary run of human beings, an inspirer of awe in the breast of the common world. Yet I hav never discovered that the young man just graduated from Columbia or Yale or Harvard is looked upon as necessarily a paragon of learning, — rather the opposite. And I fail to see why substantially the same pro- cess should produce such a differe nt effect upon his sister. Though I may appear to be disparaging college education, I believe I am not actually doing so when I say that a real acquaintance with college women would convince the sceptical New Yorker that, improving though a college course is, it does not make the average girl a profound scholar, or indeed learned to any alarming degree whatsoever. Granted that the learning bestowed is not excessive, most people in New York will admit that the college training is a good thing for women who expect to engage in a professional career, — teaching, law, medi- cine, — just as it is good for men who pursue such work. As more and more women, even those who are not faced with the necessity of earning a livelihood, are now engaging in regular and remunerative careers, feel- ing that they can in that way serve society better than as occasional and amateur workers in lines of philan- thropy, our generally admitted field of usefulness is thus already large. But comparatively few people here in New York perceive that college is as good for the average woman as for the average man, for the woman who normally spends her life in the management of a household and the rearing of children. With a highly exaggerated notion of the importance of sex in matters of the intellect, many observers fail to sic that there is no reason why the average woman, with the opportunity and the intelligence, should not profit at least as much from college training as the average man who seeks the bachelor ' s degree. Of the advantages to be derived by any human being from a college course, by no means the least is the fact that it makes the world a more interesting place to live in. that it opens the windows of the mind to new delights and stimulation. Even if the knowledge of Greek and geology does not help a woman to cook a better dinner — and I am not at all sure that it does not — college education should not therefore stand con- demned. There is another side to life beside the strictly practical and utilitarian. Ts there any reason why a woman whose daily occupation is superintending a household should not derive as much aesthetic pleasure and noble inspiration from the Iliad or the Divine Comedy or Kinc Lear as does a man whose daily occupa- tion is running a bank? Or as much lively and stimulating interest from following the progress of discoveries in the natural sciences, or the development and solution of the absorbing social and economic problems of the day? Vastly increased appreciation of such sources of aesthetic and intellectual interest and pleasure is one of the gifts which college education can bestow alike on men and women. From the standpoint, also, of practical efficiency, the knowledge acquired at college and the training of the mind are of as much value to the normal and average woman as to the normal and average man. The ability to think straight, to weigh facts quickly and soundly, a knowledge of chemistry, say, of economies, of psychology - . — are these not as praeticallv valuable to the woman who runs a household and watche s over the minds and bodies of her children, as to the man who passes his days as stock broker or lawyer? A side of woman ' s life of rapidly growing importance at present is the work of social serv ice carried on ( 89 ) so earnestly by women of some means and leisure. A hundred and more organizations here in New York in civic, political, economic and social lines of activity, show the generous interest of our women in causes outside their immediate households, in service to the community. Is there not in such work today great need for the informed and disciplined mind? This is the age of the trained and skilled professional. There is little room today for the well-meaning but ignorant amateur. Philanthropy itself, formerly a recognized occupation of the leisure hours of any wealthy lady, who regarded herself as fulfilling her duty to the community if she in- discriminately distributed soup and blankets to the poor, — in even philanthropy, and especially in philan- thropy, we realize today the immeasurable harm which may be done by the blundering interference of the amiable but untrained amateur, and we require the guidance of the trained economist, sociologist, and prac- tical social worker. All who labor at present in these fields of social service, in politics, in civic affairs, are in need of knowledge concerning the past and methods in use at present, and of minds trained to weigh and balance facts and to think straight. A college course is certainly not the only way of acquiring these attributes ; but it is one way, and probably the surest and most convenient. A third benefit derived from college is undoubtedly of more value to women than it is to men. I allude to the social training, the broader social outlook gained through intercourse with the wide variety of mankind to be found in any college, and especially in a great metropolitan college like our own. The essential truths of democracy can be learned only from intercourse with many kinds and grades of people. From such associa- tion most women, by the circumstances of their education and life, are largely cut off, unless they gain it in college; and this accounts partly for the narrow prejudices and restricted views with which our sex is often charged. Breadth of view, high social ideals beyond her own immediate circle and personal pleasure, a con- ception of her duty to the community and to the nation, — these things a college education can help to develop in a woman. What I have been rehearsing is, of course, merely a repetition of the old idea — old, yet still persistently misunderstood here in New York — that the purpose of a college like Barnard is to give a liberal education; not primarily to train scholars and academic specialists, — though we do develop some and are proud of them, — but rather, like a man ' s college, to train intelligent, open-minded human beings, sensitive to high ideals, appreciative of their duties to the community, with a sufficient knowledge of the past to have high hopes for the future, interested in many lines of human effort, able to think straight, to subdue prejudices and to extract the best sort of happiness from life. We aim by our process of liberal education to train happy and useful citizens, and certainly the world needs as many of one sex as of the other. This great work Barnard, like other colleges for women, is endeavoring to carry on. The circumstances under which she is working are, however, pecidiar, and will differentiate her forever from nearly all her sis- ter institutions. Much as she may admire them, she cannot in many respects copy them. She has peculiar problems which she must work out along her own lines. Through preserving her internal individuality and independence, she is affiliated with a great university, and this, as I have said, gives her an immense advantage on the scholarly side. She is, also, situated here on the acropolis of the vastest, most complex, most bewildering, most inspiring city of the Western world. She is in New York, of New York, and New York it is her first duty to serve. Though eager to enlarge the growing number of students who come toiler from distant parts of the coun- try, appreciating that their presence is of the greatest value in broadening her outlook, and preventing her from falling into that provincialism with which we New Yorkers are often charged, she realizes that the great majority of her students will alway r s be drawn from this city and its immediate vicinity, that they will come to her merely for the dav and return to their own homes at night. There are many advantages in this situation. Our students remain in touch with their families and home interests; there is no break which must be mended when their coDege course is over. They live in the normal, natural life of home relationships, and avoid the danger of aloofness and selfish narrow-mindedness which may occasionally de- velop in an isolated community made up of one sex, — an abnormal form of life at best. They are in touch with (90) the social, artistic ami musical advantages of the metropolis. Moreover, lost from public view as we gener- ally arc in the multitudinous mass of interests in a great city, we are no1 in danger of gaining an exaggerated view of our own importance. But there arc, of course, many difficulties in our situation, and these an- largely physical ones. Living at home as most of our students do, they must spend a considerable portion of their time on the journey to and from college. A few of them consume over three hours a clay in travel — a heavy drain on their time and vitality. Moreover, while they are at college, fr. m morning till late afternoon, in the intervals of their work, they have no room of their owir to which they can retire for peace and rest and study, as at dormitory colleges; they have nothing but the public rooms which the college furnishes. These circumstances place on Barnard a heavy responsibility towards the physical welfare of her students, and the meeting of this responsibility is the chief and crying problem which at this moment confronts the college. We should watch carefully over the health of our undergraduates, but we have no gymnasium of our own in which the Department of Physical Education can care for them. Through the generous hospitalitv of Tea ' hers College we enjoy temporarily the partial use of the excellent Thompson Gymnasium, but the accommodations there are rapidly becoming too restricted even for the Teachers College students, and ours must soon be excluded. Nor have we adequate space in our own buildings for rooms of rest and study. Constructed origi- nally for about five hundred students, our buildings are now forced to can- for nearly eight hundred. Sadly cramped for lecture rooms and laboratories and instructors ' offices, we can give but scanty space to studies and reading rooms. The so-called study assigned to the Freshman class for their headquarters — where they keep their books and papers and where they are supposed to rest in the intervals of their work — is. for a class of about one hundred and forty members, a room about twenty-five feet square, containing one table, a settee and twelve chairs. Excellent as are the buildings which we owe to the generosity of our benefactors in the past, they have become inadequate for our present needs. We are bursting through their walls. Land we have in abundance, through the princely gift of one of our Trustees, Mrs. Anderson: instruction we have of a quality second to that of no college in the country; but unless we soon obtain additional halls in which to house our work we may be forced to conduct our co lrses in tents pitched upon the Quadrangle. Yet these difficulties, I feel sure, cannot long endure. New York is too wealthy and too generous to allow the educa- tion of her daughters to go on under such material and physical handicaps. All the difficulties which may arise from our sit ' ation are, however, of small importance in comparison with the magnificent opportunity for useful work aff ■ ded us by our location here in this vast and mighty city. Great is our responsibility as the chief repres- tative in New York of the higher education of women, as the institution which should train the daughters of the metropolis in lines of sane thought, high ideals and social service, and which, in a broader way. should serve as a fountain-head of inspiration and helpfulness for all those of our sex in this great city who crave guidance in lines of sound scholarship. Barnard has just come to her majority; she lias reached the age of twenty-one. Her maturity lies be- fore her. Great as her achievements have been in this brief academic life, she has naturally accomplished, as yet. but a small part of the vast work which she can perform. The future is bright before her. Sun lv there can be no nobler task than to train in lines of honorable and intelligent thinking those who are to be mothers, teachers, leaders in the greatest city of the Anerican nation, who are to grapple with problems of municipal welfare and social progress as complex as ha e ever faced our sex. Nowhere, on no battle line of the far-flung armies of education, is there opportunity for a worthier campaign than that which confronts Barnard. I accept the office of Dean, Mr. President, with a keen realization of the glorious possibilities which lie in the future. If I fail to render such service to the college and the community as at this moment my Gratitude and affection for Barnard make me long to give, it will be because my own powers are inadequate, not because there is any flaw in the splendid opportunity that lies before me. or any lack of noble inspiration in the tra- ditions that Barnard, in her short career, has already created in the hearts of her daughters. (91) (92) paccalaureate erbtce SUNDAY, JUNE 4 In the University Gymnasium 1.00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon Right Reverend Charles Sumner Burch, I). D. Si i fragan Bishop of New York parnarb Mentor ©ance FRIDAY, JUNE 2 9.00 P. M. at Karl Hall Committee Louise Greenawalt, Chairman Ruth Burns Adele Duncan Ruth Hakes Natalie Stewart Mary Conroy Penelope Girdner .Marian Oberndorfer Linda Wevman Truster ' s Lunrbron to l ' )ll. Brooks Hall, 1.00 P. M. Ulumnar Krrrptton to 1911, Milbank Hall, 4.00 P. M. ( 93 ) (94) 3$ gou Hike 3t Cast Duke - Stella Blcm k LORDS Amiens Natalie Stewart Jacques Katherine Gay Sons of Sir Rowland dk Bois Oliver Madeleine Hirsh Orlando . Marian Oberndorfer Jacques Myrtle Schwitzer Touchstone Ida Bokshitzky Shepherds Corin Edith Deacon Silvius Amy Wi n Adam Helen Runyon Rosalind Frances Randolph Phebe Irma Heiden Audrey Evelyn Dewey PAGES M. Mam hmedt H. Currier ( ' . Saul A. Burke Foresters H. Brown E. Bruning M. Callan E. Gleason S. Minoh C. Verlage vnd Members of 1913 (Committer Edith Deacon, Chairman Ida Bokschitzky Edith Burns Ruth Moss Louise Sillcox Josephine Bosch Alice O ' Gorman Myrtle Schwitzer Elizabeth Thomson ev-Offlcio Frances Randolph Agnes Denike Madeleine Hirsch (95) M Jtttlbank Court Songs of the Years by 1 «) 1 1 Acceptance of the Steps by 1912 n tfje Campus Margaret Hart Ivy Oration Ivy Planting and Acceptance by 1 91 3 (itxts anU JJrrsrpbonc Ceres Marian Oberndorfer Hope Louie Johnson Persephone Vera Fueslein Iris Frances Randolph Hours, Menads, Bacchants M |S. Bloch I. Heiden R. Moss M aidens )l Greenawalt e. Leveridge M. Schwitzer Pluto Mary Polhemus Attendants H. Brown, K. Tiemann Bacchus Mary Conroy Committee Vera A. Fueslein, Chairman Aurill Bishop Mildred Dodge Susan Minor Helen Brown Ethel Leveridge Ottilie Prochazka eF-@fftttO Madeleine Hirsh Frances Randolph Agnes Denike ( 96 ) X Acceptance of tfte 3bp bp 1913 t V ♦ A Y ITTLE LEAF t-Ur — w,.k k_ u • V V ITTLE LEAF, thy green garb breathes a promise today it ™ I . As we consecrate tbee to Eleven, V J As we bury thy roots in tbe soft fertile clay V Beneath the clear sanction of heaven : .♦. y A pledge that the fountain of sisterly love Jfcj Shall flow from the class of the green ' x As unfailingly as, while the years swiftly move, A ♦ V Thou, little green leaf, shalt return. tfr Y ..... $ Little leaf, with your five steady bright starry points, e will make you a symbol of love, Jt . Like a star that each heart with a blessing anoints, V Each heart that beholds it above. Y As the days steal along, when we look upon you, V Oh sweet star of Eleven, we 11 find, % That tho many stars glitter and gleam in the blue, y All the others shine dimly behind. $ (97 ) ®f)e ©ne Jjunbreli anb Jf tftp = etientf) Annual Commencement COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH Conferring of degrees Bachelor of Arts candidates presented by miss gildersleeve Prices anU honors taobn .flilatbcmatical pri3e Lottie June Grieff, 1911. Hermann botanical pnjc Hester Mary Rusk, 1911. JTlarsbntn pri3C Margaret Tower Hart, 1 9 1 1 . fCfic 3cnnp 31. iPrrarb .IBrbal Louise de Poorest Greenawalt, 191 1- departmental Honors! Jlstronomp Agnes M. Denike Anna F. Herreshoff Helen Runyon Caroline E. Seely Classical pbilolojjn Mildred L. Sanborn Jeanette A. Steinecke Fanny Aurill Bishop Agnes M. Burke Louise deF. Greenawalt Eugenia Ingerman Mamie E. Rivkin Dorothy Salwen Alice Laura Bennett Fanny Aurill Bishop Ruth Augusta Burns Helen H. Crandell pbilosopbp Theresa Mayer Ottilie Prochazka Ctcrman Ottilie Prochazka General ftonorss Agnes M. Denike Lottie J. Greiff Edith M. Morris Helen M. Porter Ottilie Prochazka Ql atbcmatics Lottie J. Greiff Anna F. Herreshoff Edith M. Morris Caroline E. Seely pspcbolo!})? Agnes M. Denike Soologi? Louie E. Johnson Mamie E. Rivkin Dorothy Salwen Gertrude E. Saul Caroline E. Seely Harriet F. Hale Suggest Jtnal (Scncral honors Margaret T. Hart Edith M. Morris Kate H. Tiemann ( 98 ) Class 3Bap Cxertises; COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 8 program 1. Overture Barnard Violin Club 2. Class Roll Irma Heiden 3. Salutatory Frances Randolph 4. Statistics Agnes Denike 5. Class Day Poem Kate Tiemann 6. Class Day Song Class 7. Carnegie Hero Awards Agnes Burke 8. Class Will Lillian Schoedler 9- Gift to the Collegi Madeleine Hirsh 10. Announcement of Elections to Phi Beta Kappa 11. Valedictory Mary Polhehus 12. Senior Farewell Song Class Agnes Burke Katherine Gay Madeleine Hirsh, Chairman irma Heiden Helen Crandell Frances Randolph i Margaret Hart Lillian Schoedler Agnes Denike l-Ex-Officio Mentor Jfaretoell i cmg Music - Sweet Genevieve Again the Palisades grow dark. The morning winds have left our heights. Our river shows a gleam of gold. And one by one, spring up far lights. Words by Lillian Closson, 1909 How oft those lights have called us home! How well we know that sunset ' s flare ! Oh, classmates, shall we ever find New hills, new rivers quite so fair? To thee, oh Mother Cherishing, Our praises fail that we would bring: We cannot say on this last day. How we have loved thee, — can but sing Oh, fare thee well. (99) Slumnae deception WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, MILBANK HALL Alumnae pageant 1903 AND 1901 Alumnae IBanguet FISKE HALL 6:00 P. M. istrrs Injun maid. Injun maid, Him give us such heaps of aid Him we cheer, sisters dear Heap fine Junior tribe, Him big brave, Soph him slave, Freshman thank him heap Red and white, red and white, Red and white. Rah Big Injun maid. ( 100) Senior panquet THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 6.30 P. M . BRINCKERHOFF HALL Committee Amy Weil, Chairman Evelyx Dkhev M hii: Maschmedt Levantia Eatox .May Shaw Rose Gerstein Charlotte Verlage Georgiana Sandford Helen Wilkes il oasts 1. Toastmistress Edith Deacon 2. Roll Call Irma Heidex 3. Recollectioxs Helex Brown 4. Prophecy Helex CrandELL 5. Faculty EVELYN Dewey 6. Presentation of the Gavei Frances Randolph Htneteen Clrurn, our Seniors ano Bisters, W )o banr cjuiTictJ anti Ijrlpro us in vuortt anti m plap, 1 Intt ' uc cjirjrn us rounctl anU crutnanrr in troublr 3nti brrn the brtjrbt beacon that gutort our map. Nineteen Elrurn, tur ' rr sincnnj to i ou (To you ana pour StanUaro uir ' ll rbrr br trur Oassrs map comr brrr, anti classes map 50, -lout tbrp ' II nr ' rr tafer pout ularr, for uir lour poo so. ( 101 ) ( 102) ( 103) (104) Jeanne W vt By PERCY MACK A YE $rc£cntcD b)i the Unocrgraouatc £sonatiou of 23arnaro College APRIL 21 AND 2 2, 1911 dot of Characters AT DOMREMY Jacques D ' Arc, father of Jeanne M. Schorr Pierre D ' Arc, brother of Jeanne, courting Mengette. .J. Brown Seigneur Pierre de Bourlement, proprietor of The Ladies ' Tree i M. Kenny Colin, courting Jeanne A. Weil Gerari , home from the English wars, betrothed to Hauviette C. Gonzales Geradin, a Burgundian villager, courting Isabellette. . .E. Parks Perrin. bell-ringer of Domremy B. Heineman Jeanne D ' Arc ( Jeannette ), the maid. .Constance von Wahl Hauviette, her girl friend Ernestine Isabel Isabellette, a peasant girl Iphigene Ochs Mengette, a peasant girl Esther Burgess St. Michael L. Weil IN FRANCE Charles VII, King of France D. Cheesman Tean, Due D ' Alencon, his cousin K. Gay Seigneur de la Tremouille, his favorite I. Bokshitzky Regnault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims V. Turck Vendome, the King ' s Chamberlain A. Surut Dunois, French Commander at Orleans M. Newman Marshal la Hire F. Lowther Jean de Metz, of Jeanne ' s escort to the King. . . .G. Borchardt Pasquarel, St. Augustine Friar, Jeanne ' s Confessor. . . . E. Webb Pigachon, Franciscan Friar A. Loughren Louis de Contes, Jeanne ' s Page, a boy E. Rosenblatt Pierre Couchon, Bishop of Beauvais M. Newman Flavy, Governor of Compiegne E. Burne A Tailor D. Fleischman A Bootmaker M. Coyle John Oris, an English gentleman D. Fleischman Adam Goodspeed, an English yeoman E. Franklin An English Herald , M. Stewart CA ™ l E DE LA R ° f Ladies of King ) . Mildred Hamburger Charles ' Court f Cecile Seligman - . ir t- : tT . r% . . CHELLE Diane. . . Athenie. at Chinon Helen Dana AT ROUEN (ONLY) Brother Martin Ladvenu, a Monk M. Heii.prin Captain of the English Guards M. Stewart English Guard M. Ivimey The Voice of the Judge ' s Clerk M. Neugass Soldiers: — M. VanDuyn, M. Stitt, G. Lovell, E. Booth, M. Ivimey, G. Segee, H. Crosby, A. Fink, E. Rappelye, M. Kelly, E. Houghten, A. Brown, J. Bosch, I. Dale, G. McLaughlin. Peasants and Townsfolks: — Priscilla Lockwood, Florence Rees, Madelaine Bunzl, G. Morris, R. Moss. E. Macaulay. Committee Stella Bloch, ' 11, Chairman Myrtle Shwit zer. 11 Mildred Hamburger, ' 12 Florence Lowther, 12 Dorothy Cheesman, ' 13 Edith Thomas, 14 Mary Polhemus, ' 1 1 I. F nf .. . Katherine Gay. ' 1 1 | x-umct o ( 105 ) (106) (107) ( 108) CJje Carti f ottse By Edith Rosenblatt and Joan Sperling JUNIOR PLAY OF THE CLASS OF 1913 CAST Subjects of ( ' audi, and Kino of Clubs Harriet Goldman Queen of Clubs Harriet Sbibert Knave of Spades Oldest Son Mariette Gless Jack the Joker Joan Sperling Eight Hazel Martin 10 (Girl) j C Priscilla [.ockwood 9 (Boy) Edith Halfpenny 7 (Boy) I j Mary Stewart a •r-.t.. i r JLittle Sweethearts _ o (UiRLj j ] Lillian Waring 5 (Boy) j Etta Fox 3 (Girl) J Pauline Gans Trump Dorothy Chees.man Spadina (Cook) J ean Savage Waitresses Esther Burgess, Edith London, Helen Dana. Holla Bernays and the rest of the Pack. Charlemainstay (Ideal Cook) Edith Rosenblatt COURT OF IDEALS Prince Lee Ideal Viola Turk The Ideal Dowager Naomi Harris IDEAL ARMY. Ji ' N D. Kinch Jane M. Voyse Jin H. Crosby Jean E. Webb Jon H. Wilmot Jone M. Van Duyn Jen E. Hawkey June M. Franklin JESTERS Fun Dorothy Kinch Frills Augusta Magid Frolic Gertrude Morris Folly Harriet Wilmoi p ( Sylvanus Isabella Douglas | Herald Edith Jones Court Ladies Marguerite Xeugass, Amy Dessar ACT II, SCENE II. Cupid ; Edith London Psyche Esther Burgess Venus . Bella Bernays Commtttff EDITH ROSENBLATT, Chairman Naomi Harris, Business Manager Esther Burgess, Treasurer Joan Sperling, Priscilla Lockwood Dorothy Chees.man Viola Turk er Officio Mary W. Stewart Helen M. Dana ( 109 ) jWusrical program Act I. OPENING CHORUS Words by Joan Sperling Music by Imogene Ireland 2. TRUMP ' S ENTRANCE SONG Words by {e. Rosenblatt } Music by Hazel Martin 3. WHY DID YOU MARRY ME? Wordsby {J Sperling Rosenblatt 4. PADDY WACKS Music by Hazel Martin Words by { E | P o e s r e n n b1atc } Music b Irene Murphy 5. SOLDIERS MARCH Words by Helen Dana Music by Imogene Ireland 6. DIALOGUE SONG Words by Helen Dana Music by Imogene Ireland 7. CLOSING CHORUS Words by { E l P o e n n b g latt } Music by Hazel Martin Act II. SCENE I. 1. OPENING CHORUS Words by Helen Dana Music by Hazel Martin 2. JESTERS SONG Words by {kfgSSrtt } Music by Helen Dwyer 3. THE WIFE OF THE CHEF OF THE KING Words by Helen Dana Music by Hazel Martin 4. CARD CASE SONG Words by J. Sperling Music by Priscilla Lockwood Act II. SCENE II. INCIDENTAL MUSIC DANCE Imogene Ireland 1. MOTIF Helen Dana 2. LULLABY Words by { J ' | p e s r n b!att } Music b Imo S ene Ireland 3. IDEALIA DREAM WALTZ Words and Music by D and M. Cheesman Act III. 1. OPENING CHORNS— NIGHTTIME Words by { J | P o e s r e att } Music by Imogene Ireland 2. CARNIVAL WALTZ Words by Helen Dana Music by Hazel Martin 3. VILLIANS ON THE STAGE Words by j E Snblatt Music b ? H azel Martin Act. I. CARD HOUSE Act. II. IDEALIA Scene I. Court Scene II. same, Royal Entertainment Act III. CARD HOUSE Carnival out of Doors Between Acts I. and III. two weeks elapse Coached and Staged by Kenneth S. Webb Orchestra under direction of ' (110) ( 111 ) (112) SOPHOMORE PLAY OF THE CLASS OF 1914 The Road to Yesterday By B. M. DIX and E. G. SUTHERLAND NOVEMBER 10 and 11, 1911 CAST OK CHARACTERS Acts I and IV Acts II and III Period 1903 Period 603 Kenelm Paulton Kenelm Pawlet (Lord Strangevon) M. ki Jack Greatorex Reformado Jack M. Schorr Will Leveson Will wi ' the Feather R. Guernsey Adrian Tompkyns Tomkin, the Tapster L. Walton Elspeth Tyrell Lady Elizabeth Tyrell Isabel Randolph Malena Leveson Black Malena [phigene Ociis Eleanor Leveson Elinor Tylney Cecile Seligman Harriet Phelps Goody Phelps Edith Thomas Norah Gilla y Mother Gillaw Laura Jeffrky Dolly Poulis Dolly Ethel Cherry Hubert E. Hadsell Wat I- Petri Sir John, a vicar M. Baum Iphigene Ochs T ' lorence Harris Committrr MAY KENNY. Chairman. Frances () Donnell Edith Mvi.hall Eleanor Mayer j- Ex-officic Marguerite Schorr Ruth Guernsey ( 113 ) WW W )o at Parnarb Prologue, Spoken by E. Thomas Hebe Foozle • • . F. Schwartzwalder Snoozen Foozle G. Hearn Valentine Clown F. W. Gates f B. Badanes Insignificant Men J M. Baum 1 J. E. Dale t F. RoEVER Nosy M. Kenny Willie Growler B. Heinemann Arthur Mometer V. Brittain Miss Tralala M. Carman I J. Barrick, E. MacauleYj E. L. Levy r M. Bevier, R. Wise, L. Ros. The Backward Kibs i E Lowndes C Seligmann, E. Williams, M. Stitt, ' C. Hells, M. Kenny, C. Raff, R. Mansa. The Present The Past . The Brownies Ik. The Student Councillors Soangetaha M. Schorr Athletics E. Mayer Studies L. Nicola Sophomore Dance C. Reinheimer Junior Ball G. Stephens Teas A. Ord, L. Adams I. Randolph, I. Greenberg Guernsey, R. O ' Sulxivan ( M. Reid, S. L. Miner, H. Owens, F. Palmer (R. Talmadge, S. E. D. Sturges, I. Track. Crushes W. Boegehold, J. Bernstein Suffragette L. Petri Anti-Suffrage G. Hearn Song Practice H. Mount Through the Hedge M. Clinch Bobbie C. Cohn D ' Arcy R. Hilborn Committee Margaret Peck, Chairman. A. Kelley G. Hearn E. Mayer C. Reinheimer E. Hadsell M. G. Ross M. Brittain, (e.r-officio) ( 115 ) £ ' Stare A COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS By MO LI ER E PRESENTED BY THE FRENCH SOCIETIES OF BARNARD AND COLUMBIA CAST Harpagon (pere de Cleante et d ' Elise, et amoureaux de Mariane) A. Bruno, P. S. Cleante (fils d ' Harpagon, amant de Mariane) , R. A. F. Manes, ' 13S Elise (fille d ' Harpagon. amante de Valere) Mrs. F. de L. Lowther, ' 12B Valere (fils d ' Anselme, et amant d ' Elise) R. P. PiperouX, ' 14S Mariane (amante de Cleante. et aimee d ' Harpagon) Miss E. C. Isabel, ' 12B Anselme (pere de Valere et de Mariane) A. M.C. McMaster, (Pg) Frosine (femme d ' intrigue) Miss T. Trottier, (Pg) Maitre Simon (courtier) F. L. Finalyson, ' 12 Maitre Jacques (couisinier et eocher d ' Harpagon) G. Ruffier, N. M. C. La Fleshe (valet de Cleante) A. Valensi, ' 12 Dame Claude (servante d ' Harpagon) Miss R. H. Hilborn, ' 14B Brindavoine , K B. Pursell, ' 14F.A. La Merluche Laquais d Harpagon j S. M. Janney, Jr., ' 14 Un Commissure M. E. de Aguero, Jr., ' 12 Son Clerc P. P. Bhadkamkar, ' 14 The Scene is in Paris. ACT I.— A Dining Room. ACT II. — Same as Act. I. ACT III.— Same as Act I. ACT IV.— A Salon. ACT V.— Same as Act IV. ifHanaffcmcnt Joseph Price, ' 13, Manager. Miss Rita Hilborn, Barnard Assistant Manager. Sterling Baer, ' 14, Assistant Manager. M. E. De Aguero, Jr., ' 12 Stage Manager The Cast wishes to acknowledge the services of M. Henri Antignat, formerly actor and director of leading theatres of Paris, as Coach, and of Mr. Sylvain Bruno, for his services to the management. Wigs by Hepner. Costumes by Eaves Costume Co. Furniture and objects of Art, by courtesy of F. de Spiridon, 546 Fifth Avenue. Furniture by courtesy of Ludwig Baumann Co. (116) Concert OF THE parnarb College Jfflusrtcal Cluta EARL HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29th, 1911 program Hungarian Dance Brahms Violin Club Three Part Choruses — a. The Bee and the Dove Grant b. Little Pappoose Cadman Glee Club Vocal Duet- — The Angel Rubinstein Edith and Gertrude Morris Cavatina ■ • R a ff Violin Club Piano Solo — Concert Etude in F Sharp Major Meyer Imogene Ireland Four Part Chorus, with Soprano Obligato — Serenade Neidlinger Glee Club Sarah G. Voorhis, Soprano Solist. Barnard Glees — Come, Let Us Sing the Praise of Barnard College Just Over the Way From Columb-i-a Led by Lillian Schoedler, College Cheer Leader La Cinquantaine Gabriel-Marie Violin Club Soprano Soli — a. Kashmiri Song Woodj ' or de-Find en b. Ich Liebe Dieh Grieg Lucille Weil Violin Solo — Hullamzo Balaton from Scenes de la Czarda • • Jeno Hubay Louise Lincoln Accompanied by Rosalind C. Case Three Part Chorus — The Snow Elgar Glee Club Violin Obligato: Naomi Harris, Margaret Southerton Apple Blossoms Robert Violin Club Lraier — Edith M. Morris. 3Urompani8t — Imogene B. Ireland. SDance (117) Committee Edith Thomas, Chairman Louisa Ros Margaret Brittain Juliette Rosenthal Ruth Talmage ejroffitto Edith Mulhall Eleanor Mayer ( H8) (119) GREEK CHORUS AND DANCE Won by 1913 Imooene Ireland Music Ruth Osterberg _,. , Words JUDITH Halfpenny ) Dorothy Cheesman Dance CONTEST IN LYRICS CORINNE REINHEIMER, 1911 First place in serious lyric Gertrude Morris, 1913 First place in comic lyric Priscilla Lockwood, 1913 Second place in serious lyric HURDLES Priscilla Lockwood First place Dorothy Cheesman Second place Lucy Petrie DISCUS HURLING Winifred Boegehold, 1914 First place Sally Pero, 1913 Second place Helen Dana, 1913 Third place STILT RACE Helen Dana, 1913 First place Eleanor Hadsell, 1914 Second place Helen McVickar, 1914 Third place TORCH RACE Third place Won by 1913 SCORE CLASS OF 1913 42 points CLASS OF 1914 15 points (120) Mollie Katz, Chairman Dorothy Cheesman Marguerite Van Duyn Gertrude Morris Mahiette Gless Ruth Osterberg Imogene Ireland ' Sallie Pero I e.r-onicio I I UUUET SEIBERT M ry Stewart ( 121 ) 3fntercollegtate Conference for tubent (©obernment NOVEMBER 23-26, 19 1 1 program THURSDAY Sundry attempts to meet delegates 2:00 A.M. — 10:00 P. M. Student Government. Address by the Dean in Chapel 12:00 M. Dormitory Tea 4:00 P. M. Dean ' s Reception to Delegates 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY First closed meeting 9:30 A. M. Open meeting 2:00 P. M. Seeing New York from a Fifth Avenue ' Bus 8:00 — 10:00 P. M. Informal spread in dormitory kitchen. SATURDAY Second closed meeting 9:30 A. M. Varsity-Alumnae Basketball game 1 1 :00 A. M. Photographing the delegates 12.00 M. Hippodrome 2:00 P. M. Brooks Hall party 8:30 P. M. Good-bye, delegates — Good-bye, Barnard. (122) (123) ( 124) .Miss Mary Patchin .Miss Eliza Butler Miss Gertrude Hunter 1911 Helkn Brown Olga Ihlsing Agnes Burke Margaret Hogan 1912 Anne Wilson Mar ; lret Southerton Florence Van Vranken Constance Von Wahl Edith Morris Harriet Hale Edna Booth Frances Rogers Gladys Segee Anna Hallock 1913 Imogene Ireland Lola Robinson Lillian Waring Harriet Wii.mot Gertrude Morris Louise Comes Varian White Sarah G. Voorhis Eddie Parks 1914 Harriet Harreh Jessie Gaitiier M arguerite Bevieb M VRGUERITE StITT Marguerite Engler j. i h .1 effrey Louise Adams Florence S c h v a htz v a l d e r ( 125) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, IN THE BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE COMIC SONGS Tune Words by 1911 Yankee Doodle Louise Fox ( The Spanish Cavalier ) T 1913 T . Naomi Harris ■ Oil, Solomon Levi ) 1912 Faniculi Fanicula Chrystene Straiton 1911 Tommy and His Gun Lillian Schoedler SERIOUS SONGS 1914 Tit- Willow ISABELLE RANDOLPH 1913 Barcarolle Dorothy Cheesman 1912 Cradle Song Chrystene Straiton 1911 Wellesley Cradle Song Edith Deacon We Want a Building. corc points Juniors 5 Sophomores 4 Seniors . . 3 JUDGES Miss Gildersleeve Dr. Braun Miss Julia Goldberg Miss Howard ( 126) ( 127) arsitp Packet Pall Ceam Ethel Leveridge Forward Elsie Gleason Forward Frances Randolph Side Center Lillian Schoedler Jumping Center Aurill Bishop Side Center Amy Weil Guard Mollie Conroy Guard Eleanor Burne Guard Dorothy Cheesman Forward ( 128) Ml CONROY A. WEIL E. BURNE A. BISHOP L. SCHOEDLER D. CHEESMAN E. LEVE RIDGE (129) 1913 Class; Papers P.LOCKWOOD M. VAN DUYN S. PERO . D. FLEISCHMANN R. GOLDSTEIN H.DANA E.OERZEN H.DWYER D.CHEESMAN B.MacDONALD (130) Emma ennts; Cfjamptons College — Grace Gilleadeau 1911— Grace Gilleadeau 1914— Jean Mohle 1912— Lucille Weil 1913— Doris Fleischman First— 19H Second— 1913 ( 131 ) 1913 J ocfeep QTeam Harriet Goldman Bessie MacDonald Priscilla Lockwood Naomi Harris First— 1913 Marguerite Van Duvn (Captain) Helen Dwyer Sallie Pero Augusta Magid KccorU Second — 1914 Helen Dana Adelaide Gostenhofer Eleanor Oerzen Rebecca Goldstein Third— 1912 (132) ( 133) Baseball 1913 Iteeball eam Sallie Pero Eleanor Oerzen Helen Foland Dorothy Child Doris Fleischman (Captain) Maidie Hillas Naomi Harris Marguerite Van Duyn Helen Dana Marguerite Allen Rebecca Goldstein Bessie MacDonald 1911 vs. 1913 1911 vs. 1911 1911 vs. 1912 First 1911 KrcorU won by 1911 1912 vs. 1913 won by 1913 won by 19H 1912 vs. 1914 won by 1014 won by 1.911 1913 vs. 1914 won by 1913 Ecsulte Second 1913 Third 1914 Barnard vs. Teacher ' s College 13-22 Bakxard vs. Teacher ' s College 7-10 ( 134) ( 135 ) BARNARD, MAY 6, 1911 (Crrrrigre; to rommrmoratc tbr gift of tljr -BarnarD Campus ( 136) HURDLES First — Lillian Schoedler, 1911 Second — Vera Feuslein, 1911 Third — Shirley Gleason, 1912 Jfielb ©ap €bentsi FIFTY YARD DASH First — Margaret Brittain, 191 Second— Sallie Pero, 1913 Third — Eleanor Oerzen, 1913 SHOT-PUT First — Eleanor Hadsell, 1914 Second — Lillian Schoedler, 1911 Third — Winifred Boegehold, 1914 BASEBALL THROW First — Jean Mohi.e, 191 1 Second — Eleanor Mayer, 1914 Third --Dorothy Cheesman, 1913 HIGH JUMP First — Sallie Pero, 1913 Second — Elsie Gleason, 1911 Third— Helen Dana, 1913 RELAY RACE SEVENTY-FIVE YARD DASH First — Margaret Brittain, 1914 Second — Sallie Pero, 1913 Third — Eleanor Oerzen, 1913 Eirst — 1911. C ° d I tied. 1913 and 1914 Ihird ) FINAL RESULT First— 1911; Second— 1913; Third— 1914; Fourth— 1912 ( 137 ) 1011 Amy Weil Olga Ihlsing .Mildred Du Bois Marion Oberndori-er 1012 Cora Thees Florence Hazel Georgia Berrian Louise Nvitray QTeamsi 1913 Priscilla Lockwood Naomi Harris Vakian White Dorothy Cheesman 1914 Eleanor Hadsell Louise Fox Lillian Walton DASH First — Eleanor Hadsell, lpl 1 Second — Margaret Brittain, 1914 Third — Dorothy Cheesman, 1913 Eecotb DIVE First — Dorothy Cheesman, 1913 Second — Olga Ihlsing, RELAY First. 1914; second, 1911; third, 1913. FINAL RESULT First— 1911: Second — 1 9 1 1 ; Third — 1913 ( 138 ) TL.it dreamy lady over tLere WitL misty kinkles in tier Lair — I know wLat jokes are brewing tLere! (140) Chestnut Blossoms ( 141) BftVE You HERKDd ( 142 We notice that, in spite of our copyright, these verses have been copied almost word [or word by Goldsmith, Herrick and others, from the 1913 Mortarboard. W )tn 1914 Stoops to tfolly When 1914 stoops to folly And tries athletics for to play What charm can soothe her melancholy At 1913 ' s wiryjing way? The only art to check her blushes To hide her shame from every eye Is just to go behind the bushes With Dolly Lion and — to cry. Counsel to §irlsi Gather refreshments while ye may The cookies are a-flying, And. O, just see the speedy way The girls are round them hying. Then be not courteous, use your time, And rape fifteen or twenty While others strive it is sublime To feel that you have plenty- Conbeti£eb Cragebr It was an ancient classisist. And he flunketh fifty-three, By thy hoary wit and glittering key, Now wherefore flunkst thou me? Slaughter, slaughter, everywhere, And all their eyes did blink, Slaughter, slaughter, everywhere. Nor did it stop a wink. The Ds were here, the Ds were there The Ds were all around, They cracked and growled and roared and howled The girls went in a swound. Farewell, farewell ! but this I tell To thee, thou lazy piece, I fe passeth well, vh 1 1 vc1 h well Both me and Rome and Greece. They went as tho ' they had been stunned And were of sense forlorn ; A sadder but no wiser band They rose the morrow morn. 4 €ptc Oh there was a little bank, oh there was a little bank And it stood at the head of the stairs, And there were some little girls, and there were some little girls And they came up the steps in pairs. 3- And the girls saw the bank, and the bank saw the girls That bank marked off in squares. Put a nickel in the slot, put a nickel in the slot, It moaned in accent sad, Indeed. I will not ; Indeed, I will not, That old bank makes me mad. Then you ' ll have to go and beg, yes you ' ll have to go and beg, Like a monkey on an organ-grinder ' s string. With a chain around my leg, with a chain around my leg? — And she neatly threw a nickel in the thing. (144) Jf acultp bbt£era Said the Dean unto the Provost, I ' ve been so much distressed, I must settle up a matter Or I really cannot rest. Just think that our poor students — Of course you will agree — Have no one to advise them From this august faculty. To think of how much care they need ! It fills my eyes with te-ars, That they should be so lonesome Through all their college ye-ars. Then some prof made a motion, Creditable on the whole, That each should take an Undergrad And guide her erring soul. ' ' Oh now those poor young children To us may come and go, And tell us all their hopes and plans And unburden all their woe. The students took it kindly, This new advisory, It furnished conversation — as O well ! him for me. ' Twas a very different story When it came the choosing time, Poor men collapsed at such requests, Er-er will you be mine? Another case too sad to tell Made a department head quite blue, When a Soph, referring to his list, Asked, How full are you? But since this system ' s been in force It ' s worked with charming ease, Our advisers help us — oh so much. That we do just what we please. (145) ®tje poet ' s Complaint or My Muse is on its high horse now, It turns its back on mirth, And every time I want a lift It throws me off the earth. My funny bone is out of joint, My brain is out of purse, Had I not a perfect temper I could very nearly curse. Be clever, says the Editor As lightly, as you please — As if saying something funny Were as easy as to sneeze. To-night I cannot find a fact I ' d laugh at in my sleeve; What always struck me funny Now makes e ' en my necktie grieve. I ' m sick of writing poetry, Dead tired of writing prose. I lean my head upon my hand, Look cross-eyed at my nose. And all the while I softly say, Well, I ' m completely floored, If I don ' t write something to-day, They ' ll throw me off the board. ( 146 ) J) Proposed Qfbication for trje 1914 jWortartioarti To our Littte Brothers, cheery tots, who, like little dewdrops upon the apple-blossoms of early spring, with their sparkling, bubbling innocence, reflect the sunshine of life, we, in (( fond memory of our own childhood days, dedicate this Mortarboard. ■4 ( 147 ) ©berfjeartr on tfje JJarnarb Campus Horace: My stars, what ' s going on here! Say, I ' m awfully glad to see you! What — Dr. Knapp: O, I ' m just amusing myself, watching these girls play baseball. Ha! Ha! Hor. : Say, this is amazing! Well let them enjoy life while it is young. Carpe diem (as I once said), hey, friend? Dr. Kn. : Right you are, Flaccus — yes. I ' m very fond of baseball myself, you know. In fact, Mathewson ' s an old friend of mine. Hor. : Well, when I was in Rome some years ago, I used to go to the game a lot. I often got ideas for my satires there — Dr. Kn. : Pick up that Freshman ' s sweater, Horace. Hurry up! Hor.: (Returning) I put my foot in it, I ' m afraid. She told me to leave it on the grass, as she doesn ' t carry it while playing. I think she must have a grudge against me. Dr. Kn. : O, by the way, I hear Lesbia has a new grudge against Catullus. Hor. : Yes. her humor is still under the weather. The last box of bird seed that Catullus sent for her pet scarrow, she spilled out of the front window on his head. Vergil is writing an epic about it ; he begins in that stun- ning hexameter measure of his : O for shame, Naughty dame. Thus thy gallant knight to blame! Dr. Kn. : Watch that home run, Horace! (I just failed that girl in Latin Prose. I fail a good many, you know. Last term I had so many weeping students in my office, that the floor was flooded, and I was in danger of catching a cold. Ha! Ha!) — Will she make it? Hor. : That depends. But I have a meeting now, and must be running. Congratulations on being treated so well by the 1913 Mortarboard. Personally, I like the way you interpret me to the students. Dr. Kn. : Well, I ' m pretty fond of you, Horace. Honest Injun! Hor. : Thanks muchly ! I must say aure-voir now, Brother. Dr. Kn.: Good-bye! Ha! Ha! Be Cqms If ever you ' re tempted on horseback to go To Latin 5 for a week or so, You may hear the instructor say sweet and low, Only babies use cribs, you know. If Greek and your charger cannot agree, Take the friendly advice of Professor Perry; Put him back in a stall, where no mortal can see, Lock the stable securely, and then lose the key. (148) The gods on high Olympus were all tre For Hera was as mad as hops, and Zeus Hephaistus nudged his mother and whis You ' d better take a drink, or Zeus w Recall that day I fooled with him, he to And pitched me out of heaven, like a dir Then Hera smiled, she couldn ' t but ind Hephaistus got a bright idea, and to the He turned his limping steps, and poured And gave it to the Queen to reinvigora And hobbling through the hall ; in turn While all the time in sixty twists his in At first the gods began to smile, and wh They broke right out into a laugh that ( 149 ) mhling at the storm, was awfully warm, pered in her ear. ill have a fit I fear, ok me by the heel, ty apple peel. ulge this clever chap — liquor tap, some wine into a bowl, te her soul, each blessed god he served, jured lame-leg curved, en stern Zeus gave way, drove the clouds away. (From Homer the Humorist) The Theatre of Barnard last Friday Was filled with a Faculty throng To take part in the musical contest Which the Faculty call their Sing-Song. The English Department all clustered Around Billy Brewster, as chief, To the tune of Fanicula stoutly They sang to their mascot the Brief: Come, let us sing a song unto the Brief, boys, Unto the Brief, O mighty Brief, For he has seen his victims die of grief, boys, Yes, yes, of grief, of aching grief His reputation chills the budding Freshman To smile no more, she smiles no more And, with the ' Canteen, ' he to drink has driven The Sophomore, brave Sophomore. Latin, Physics, Mathematics too Haven ' t half so many foes as you, We understand, O mascot grand, in all the land, there ' s none like you, And so we pledge to you our love and loyalty so true. Brave Doctor Kasner then Rallied his four math, men, In praises of X they sang: What if o ' X ' you bring Sorrow or anything Other than joy? What if you turn delight Into the blackest night, So smite each Barnardite Now and for aye, So smite each Barnardite Now and for aye! (150) Professor Knapp then rose Quite sure of beating those Who had ] receded; Stood tliere in classic pose, Rising upon his toes — All the world heeded; He said each one here knows Our mascot ' s Latin Prose (Not a soul breathed) : There ' s a mascot of the classics That ' s very dear to me, And a certain innate fondness For giving out a ' D ' . Latin Prose, thou art my weapon My foes in tears to drive, Thou art the only champion That keeps my tongue alive. The Office Department then entered The lists of this happy Sing-Song: Latin Prose, Brief, X — all are plumb-dead Such idols to pagans belong; We choose Mrs. Liggett, the splendid. The living, the bold champion : Mascot, bent on war infernal. Crowned and set upon a stool, Mighty terror, tower supernal. Lion-hearted dost thou rule; Tongue thy children ' s wrath to kindle Instinct born to glower and chide, Mrs. Liggett, living mascot. Thru the storms of war abide. Mrs. Liggett, living mascot. Thru the storms of war abide ! My friends the Sing-Song now is o ' er The tunes that floated, float no more The judges puzzle still and fret And haven ' t solved this question yet: Does Mrs. Liggett, Brief, or X Or Latin Prose the soul most vex ? (1S1 ) Pack of tije Carbf)OU e Our Coach wears Lr 3 - the. flYS per f arm n c-e ? Hearts I J vjuo u y o u o u c v o ' © Set •prOu (WKvj our Hero dicl-nf Those Old. Familiar Taces ! -0)6- ( 152 ) tfje pall Jf u£te anb tlje tormentors; (With the usual apologies to Mr. Carroll) The sun was shining on T. C, Shining with all its might — It did its very best to make The students smart and bright And this was odd, because it was Such awful waste of light ! But Barnard College ' cross the street Was shining bright and fair, For mighty Student Council was Holding a meeting there, And all those stars together made A most astounding glare! The Council and the President Were sitting in a row, They yawned like anything, because The meeting was so slow. We wish she ' d hurry up! they said, We want our luncheon so! The Chairman of the Junior Ball Came trotting in the door, The Council stared at her as if They ' d never met before, And, as there were not chairs enough, She sat upon the floor. The time has come, the President said, To answer questionings, To talk of clothes and taxicabs, And armories and things, And should each girl buy flowers for The gentleman she brings? A wise old Senior winked her eye, And raised her heavy head, The wise old Senior cleared her throat And presently she said: Hotels lack College atmosphere — Why not the Gym instead? But we can ' t use that horrid place For our dear Junior Ball! The floor ' s too rough for dancing, and We couldn ' t slide at all! ' , The President said nothing, but ' Twill save you from a fall. If seven men with seven planes Should plane a year or more, Do you suppose, the Chairman said, That they could smooth that floor? I doubt it, said the President, It has been tried before. I weep for you, she sadly said I deeply sympathize, And held her Student Council Book Before her streaming eyes. But still you must obey us, For we ' re very, very wise. When we ' ve thought up a novel scheme For Undergrads to do We try it first upon the Dog — In other words, on you; And if you take it peaceably, We make the others, too. But why on us? the Chairman cried, Turning a little white, I think you ' re mean to pick us out As objects of your spite! It ' s turning cold, the President said, I fear ' twill snow by night. But wait a bit, the Chairman said, Ere you deny us flat, Until the Junior Class has met And had a little chat! No hurry! said the President; She thanked her much for that. Oh, Chairman, said the President You ' ve argued well to-day — Shall we go right on arguing? The Chairman walked away. And this was scarcely odd, because She ' d nothing left to say. ( 153 ) (Oracle of information ADVICE TO LOVELORN FRESHMEN RESTRAIN YOUR PASSION Dearest Editors : In my heart, I have conceived a most ardent affection for a member of the Junior Class. Would it be out of place for me to present her with a bouquet of American Beauty roses as a slight token of my mad love? As ever, most devotedly yours, SLIMPLICITAS. Answer — No, little Freshman, that would not be the best way to indicate your excessive admiration. Some- how Juniors do not seem to be particularly fond of flowers. I have actually heard of a case where a Junior jumped thru a window to escape a little sister who was bringing her a floral offering. For the present, en- deavor to show your affection in a less ostentatious fashion, by giving up your seat in the crowded lunch- room, by offering to look up history references for her, etc.. etc. And save that bouquet for your next matinee idol. WHY NOT FORM A BRANCH OF THE S.P. C.A. AT BARNARD? Respectful Editors : My heart has been greatly grieved of late to notice that our poor College cat, Samuel Johnson, is entirely deserted during recitation hours. It is such a pitiful spectacle to behold the poor creature wandering alone thru the halls. Do you think the professor would object if I held him (the cat) on my lap during a lecture in English A? Yours truly, FELINE. P. S. — We are studying the age of Johnson at the present time. Answer — The English Department has never shown a particular partiality for cats, and I therefore feel somewhat doubtful as to Sam ' s reception in English A. However, I am sure he would receive a hearty wel- come if you brought him to Greek 7-8. P. S. to Answer — You probably are not aware that our Samuel Johnson is no relative either by blood or marriage to the famous author of Rasselas. TRY AGAIN Editors of the Alortorboard, Honorable Ladies : — I really have a great esteem and a profound admiration for one of my college professors. I always take the seat nearest to his desk and laugh most enthusiastically at all his jokes. In spite of all plans, however, my papers from that class always come back with D ' s and F ' s- What would you advise me to do? Yours in trouble, LOLABEL. P. S. — The professor is middle-aged and fascinating. Answer — Evidently you have not employed the proper methods to win your professor ' s heart. Have you ever tried the scheme of giving in a package of fudge with your papers ? That might prove most effective, I con- jecture. In the words of Idealia ' s Dowager, ' Tis true that heart of man is touched Not merely by a smile or glance But by the food his stomach gets At almost any chance. These words, Lolabel, mark, learn and inwardly digest. MORE S. P. C. A. Editors of the 1913 Alortorboard : I feel so sorry when I look over at the Columbia campus and see the poor little squirrels shivering in the cold snow. Would it be considered improper if I brought a bag of peanuts each noon to the helpless creatures ? Thanking you most sincerely for your attention, I am, in doubt. NUTTY. Answer — No, Nutty, I would not advise you to take this action. As there are other animals who inhabit the Columbia Campus during the noon hour and who are also very partial to peanuts, your motives might be misinterpreted. (154) THE EVOLUTION OF A MORTARBOARD She • (t.miblYJ Wouldn ' t YVu LkeTd jVovtHTise in the TiflrtrMRHD YeBt ' Book ' Wf RUE JOINS, -- linnacn - owu . Bpknivhd Doesn ' t ' Patiunize DS. AG-ONV AT WHITES NOW STUL, LOOK PLESSflNT.To s«M ft l ittlE t T«E LE Fr,Ko LittlE To t h F 7?I0.HT ? ll In the CHih , MoUE ChEEI?puL j (y o W N l — STi UL - - STILL - « flfTf R, Be 04in Bsl KoWM iH57f LI1(c SNoufrH CLOTHES FRowiTNf Do m Trte 1  flit EwventES For? ui Picture. To W HorA HILL WE DEDICATE This T3 . j THE RhTHOlSCrf Jp U-e« «, lT AvjSI ' t ' v«r Twr CoNSuM iHTf TRiBtit-T op Li TE 1X RY }Ltnr ' Ol« w8  C o ll f 4-£ f. ' ( 155 ) special department ©ebtcateb to 1912 1. The aim of this department is to be witty. 2. All jokes and puns are strictly original and brand new. 3. Readers are requested not to become too excited. They are only jokes after all. eal Joke department Soph : Why did they put a piano in the Under- grad ? Senior : Because it ' s a play room. (Coises, Jack Dalton!) HEARD IN THE LUNCHROOM Avaricious student busy with apple sauce, pears, cake, bananas and pineapple ice. Dramatic Friend : Ha, villain, I leave you to your deserts ! (Who threw that last brick?) Have you done your Latin lesson? Yes, I ' ve scanned it. (The cat collapses.) You have too many ' von ' s ' in your sentence. ' It ' s meant to be a funny sentence. This lecture is above our head. He jumps from one thing to another so. That ' s because he has such long legs. (Did you ring?) How can I be a Tacitus? Be silent ! (We think so too.) A shopping expedition was what I had planned for a certain afternoon. Having but newly moved into my man- sion there was much that I needed, so I decided to make a list. I called in the Butler who instantly demanded some gold braid to Gilder sleeve of his livery. The heat not being turned on in the house he stood before me with chat- tering teeth. Br-br, madame — th-this is more cold than I ' m Br-Br-ewster. This reminded me that we needed coal, so I made a note of it, not forgetting that I wished to upbraid the company for having sent me such a Cramp (ed) ton upon the last delivery. My little sister, who is more of a Reimer than a Cook, came to me, with the sad tale that the jelly had boiled over. Dropping my pretty Fox muff upon the floor. T rushed down to find the kitchen Mussey, with such an (a) Mont a ' gue that it would take Weeks to scrape it up. In passing the velvet hangings, the dirty child had touched them with her hands and made the Knapp all sticky. Julianah. I cried, Ask Ell what to do. Yes, sis. I will. she answered, when you ' re out don ' t forget to get a (N) Ammock for the Porch that can Rockwell. ( 156 ) Junior pall Regulations ftecommenbationsi Jfrom tubent Council 1. Place: Student Council suggests the basement; Faculty committee favors leniency and suggests the lunch room. 2. Couples shall be counted at the end of each dance. 3. Janitor shall be blind, deaf and dumb. 4. Each guest shall bring a bottle of college atmosphere which must be inhaled and exhaled constantly. 5. Lemonade, strongly acid, shall be served by the members of Student Council. 6. The kitchen shall not be used as a lounging room; there shall be no spoons around. ( 157 ) fcrnarb IBank Slightly Associated with the Red Brick. President — L. Jameson. Capital — See Economics Department. Banking Hours — g-6 on week days. Checks — In Lunchroom daily. Drafts — Behind scenes on Barnard Stage. Accounts — Barnard activities in the Daily Newspapers. Interest — School of Engineering on Barnard Field Day. (Rule 17 of Blue Book.) Receiver — Daily Theme Box. Teller — Bulletin Boards after Mid-years. Deposits — In the Red Brick. (Weekly contributions necessary.) Loans — Proptery Room. (Small returns to this branch.) 3 to (©titles; Time flits past with flying footsteps, Yes, tomorrow there ' s that quiz, And the next day there ' s another, And her eyebrows slowly riz — Warned, we were two weeks ago, sir, Then there came the Sophomore Play, And the Undergrad convention, And the Fair for Silver Bay ; The Suffragettes had a meeting, The Deutscher Kreis gave a show — Old Time was still a-fleeting. Our studies seemed immensely slow: When everything ' s frolic and laughter What matters an F or D, But the fun is o ' er — and to-morrow What ' s going to become of me? ( 158 ) $ropo£eb improvements; A uttls speeding sL -min «a.T To OoOST US up  lit, L Tt w « are. t-n ElU Wuel S0 « TatnS i - (i ,s( tl -AA On a. -naisT wintev ' s s«y A iriva- To cl« .r Th« slusX iw«y _A sT«.irt Se far frt w t f o w ol «T p I a TKa ' T pro+o a U « Tk« ri ki of wow. V eliY-rick iH CkVoot o 1 br  S1 To UoiST prots pro ptl- Out of «.|o.SJ. ( 159 ) ©one in tJje Hunt!) oom g tnce gulp ' s geen gtoap I ate a potato — I ' m ruing it now — But remorse is too late, Oh I ate a potato; I would that wise Plato Had rode on a cow, I ate a potato — I ' m ruing it now. I guess it was roasted — It may have been baked; The skin was all toasted, I guess it was roasted; If ever I ' ve boasted My ambition ' s now slaked, I guess it was roasted, — ■ It may have been baked. We ' ve missed him so in daily themes, In chapel, too, and everywhere, That quiet smile, those time-worn jokes, Since Billy ' s been away. There ' s no more fun in being late, In overcutting or debars, Our programs never will come straight Since Billy ' s been away. Those arguments at which each one Would talk herself quite blue We miss — All right — it can ' t be done. Since Blly ' s been away. Think, my eye How you ' d cry |f you were an even, why Rather hie To the sky E ' en to die! Every fly P|ods when ' 13 passes by! (160) 3Hje Commuter ' $arabt£e A QUIET SNOOZE BETWEEN BOROUGH HALL AND BOWLING GREEN (161 ) AND AFTER ALL—! Jfront oto Varieties O O ilUULbl V J ' lRMNESS SHOCKED TO DEATH FLIRTING POUTING STUPIDITY ANGER O! HOW COULD YOU jHetamorpfjoSts Sept. 28, ' 11 It was a frisky Junior, That skipped before the crowd, She thought that life was easy, And thus she sang aloud — I ' m taking Daily Themes, What great good fun it seems, It has purpose and snap. Nay more do I nap, I ' m a perfectly happy genius, Nay more do I nap, I ' m a perfectly happy genius. Nov. 28, ' 11 It is a weary Junior That now avoids the crowd. She used to think life easy But now she groans aloud, Alas, in English 1, I fear I am undone, My subjects are trite, My method ' s not right, My mind ' s in a frightful muddle, My method ' s not right, My mind ' s in a frightful muddle. ( 152 , Snttmattons of Spring When little street urchins their tops ' gin to spin And policemen their bright sunny beats walk again, Dr. Montague sheds his jocose arctic boots, And 1910 ' s trees send forth leafy green shoots. The proud marble hedge ' round the quadrangle grass Is decked with six babes and a white-aproned lass. The swarth organ-grinder his ditty distils And we all dose our colds with sulphur and pills. The rural professors that come from up-state Have been wearing geranium blossoms of late ; The perennial storm doors have eloped in the nighl And the cats and the dogs sit and bark in the light. Our Samuel Johnson has taken her place On the high window sill, having laved her bland face, The heir of salvation she sits on her throne And without loss of dignity grapples a bone. Our tall Ethiopian takes up his pail And soon all the windows are shining like mail: The Senior is caught trickling tearlets a-down And assumes a strange fondness for wearing her gown. Oh see! down the streec winds a line on the run, Their Marathon limbs sparkling bright in the sun The Hudson no longer in ice-jackets oozes But nods its coy waves to Columbia Crew-sers. Ah. well can be seen in scholastical climes Puissant and practical signs of the times. For coming events cast their shadows before, And we know Spring is here ere it knocks at the door. ( 163 ) 3n $asi8iionate $ratse of J|er Jf ountam $en Let Bobby Burns sing love and flowers. And Milton mourn the fall of men ; Far loftier muses grace my powers, I sing to Thee, O Fountain Pen! Thou art an ever- flowing brooklet Nor power of man can check thy flow: Watch yonder fool with blotter leaflet Vainly mop and angrier grow. I love thy oozing, sweaty moisture, What time it spreads its Prussian hue, ( ' Tis then I wrap a clean white paper, Around thy neck in token true.) If thou wert but in air suspended, How like a comet thou would ' st be, Thy gleaming point to earth intended. Thy black tail trailing after thee! Thy cunning mannerisms enchant me, A veil of mystery shrouds thy ways, Mere man can no more seek to rule thee Than check the wind that fretful plays. And yet thou lov ' st me far too little, How often dost thou disappear, And slink down to the office people, When most I do desire thee near. Some day thou ' lt part from me forever, Fate snatches first the best of men, ' Twill be meanwhile my fixed endeavor To cling to Thee, O Fountain Pen! ( 164) Wfytn 1913 Heabe parnarb ©uotattcm£ from Wtb$ttv ' ©tcttonarp The Dragon — A dangerous serpent worshipped in China as an embodiment of the evil principle; the emblem of all that is obstructive, loathsome and horrible in nature; the ideal of the spirit of evil which is in opposition to the or- der, harmony, and progress of the human race. The Bulldog — Oldest known dog, broad and powerful, remarkable for its tenacity, most fearless of all animals, a most devoted and faithful companion. The Lion — A very large carniverous mammal of great strength: inhabitant of Asia and Africa, more disposed to retire from man than to contend with him. easily tamed if taken when young, and very docile when abundantly sup- plied with food. The Indian — Earliest known native inhabitant of America, strong, courageous, benevolent, hospitable, indifferent to pain ; fond of war but very cautious, eloquent, of great dignity and self-respect. ( 165 ) H tubent Council Sroto£ $oettc H )t Cxecuttue Report The executive does greatly fear We need an honor system here ; E ' en tho nur horses, dry and sear, And infant cribs are very dear, Avaunt they must and disappear. So at this dark and dread midyear. When by your neighbor you sit near, If you should see her acting queer. Just simply take her by the ear. And bring her to the Council here. And we will end her sad career. Tho some may fume and loudly jeer, That friendship may get out of geir, The dean is for it, so don ' t fear. Ma ' am President, a motion ' s here. fje Cfjapel Committee ' s Report The chapel committee would like to report That you don ' t come as much as you certainly ought, I hope you don ' t surely expect to be sought To have goodness poured into you by the quart. For you certainly need it, I must retort. One thing I must say before I stop short, That for seats near the door you oftenhave sought ; They ' re reserved for faculty and things of that sort. f)e Unbergrab g tubp Committee ' s Report If ever you go to a Barnard Tea, Don ' t push up forward eagerly, Or grab for food too greedily, Or look around quite hungrily ; This is not a college philanthropy, But merely some sociability. Student Council ' s Report We really must to your minds recall The noise and confusion in the hall, Which always our austere presence appall; And regarding that matter of Junior Ball, We don ' t think there should be one at all, Unless it is held in some place small. Lest Barnard dignity earthward fall. Respectfully submitted, C. von WAHL tuDcnt 4Broan 4Bran Chorus? The clock it ' s hand to one has turned, My suggestions have been sadly spurned, I ' ve stayed tho for my lunch I ' ve yearned, I move the meeting be adjourned. my ( 166 ) Jf acultp is tatt£ttc£ Most famous in the future Nicholas Murray Butler Best athlete Mr. Krathwohl (Platform performances) Best natured , Professor Knapp (except when rubbed the wrong way) Best singer Dr. Braun Most brilliant Allen W. Porterfield Best actor Dr. Mi i i (Brinckerhoff stage, Monday matinee only) Wittiest. Dr. Lord Most celebrated • Dr. Robinson Most absent-minded The Philosophy Department Most loved ..Miss Gildersleeve and Professor Brewster Most charming Miss Maltby Most superlative , Miss Reimer Best sport Mrs Liggeti Most long-suffering Miss Meyer A 05 melodramatic {dr. Sho ' twell Faculty baby. Harold C Biggest grind Professor Botsford ( 167 ) ( 168 ) ( 169 ) ( 170 j Jfrestntan !?ear Bravely (lashed through thick and thin. ©fficcre Priscilla Lock wood President Louise Bartling Vice-President Mary W. Stewart Recording Secretary Ruth Marley Corresponding Secretary Marion Newman Historian ( 171 ) ( 172 ) W )at Cberp Parnarbite Unotos A FIT IN FIVE SPASMS PERSONAE SPASMONAE Sir Roger Naomi Harris Edith LeQuense Gentlemen Eddy Parks Marion Tully SPASM I There ' s many a slip ' Twixi cup and lip. First Freshman Madeline Bunzl Visitor I Anna O ' Gorman Visitor II Rosalie Brooks Receiving Line Louise Barret Edith Jones Miss Rabinowitz Anna Salzman Regina Shannon Irma VonGlahn Edith Weiner f Imogene Ireland Servers Edith Halfpenney [ Sarah Voorhis Etta Fox Ethel Webb Columbia Students 1 Margaret Kelley [ Marguerite Van Duyn Professor Mary Voyse Senior Maria Villal villa Junior Harriet Seibert Bell Boy Isabella Douglas Freshman Doris Fleischman Music Gertrude Morris SPASM II Come and trip it as you go. On the light, fantastic toe. Esther Burgess Edythe Kelly Dorothy Cheesman Edith London Mollie Katz Hazel Martin SOLO: Dorothy Cheesman SPASM III Stay illusion If thou hast any sound or use a voice Speak to me. By Bessie McDonald Ghost Bessie McDonald Dr. Knapp Marion Newman Ethel Leveridge Ethel Terrel Gertrude Hunter Marietta Gl;ss Lillian Schoedler Maria Villalvilla Lucile Mordecai Mollie Katz Eleanor Meyers Mary Stewart Maud Brennen Marjorie Robinson Mollie Conroy Madeline Bunzl Dr. Shear Sophie Lingg Prof. Kasner Edith Rosenblatt Mr. Krathwohl Helen Tobias Dorothy Cheesman Dorothy Child Ladies . Daisy Kalt Jessie Payne Susan S mith Priscilla Lockwood Lola Robinson Senior Class Marietta Gless Junior Class Maria Diaz de Villalvilla Sophomore Class Mollie Stewart Freshman Class Dorothy Child SPASM IV Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? Hamomlet arranged by Madeline Bunzl and Gertrude Morris Hamomlet Helen Dana Ophelia May Hessberg Polonius Gladys Slade Ghost Gertrude Morris King Mabel Daly- Table Mollie Stewart SPASM V Let us all hang together, or we shall each hang separately. Bark 1 Dorothy Child Priscilla Loc-kwc m d Etta Fox Virginia McGivney Mollie Katz Irene Murphy Edith London Augusta Magid SOLOIST: Goldie Roth Bark 2 Esther Burgess Harriet Goldman Dorothy Cheesman Sallie Pero Estelle Deiches Lola Robinson Helen Dwyer Anna Salzman Helen Foland Alene Stern Bark 3 Marguerite Allen Hazel Martin Nathalie Armstrong Sophie Lingg MaTthe Ballot Edith Rosenblatt Louise Comes Marguerite Neugass Amy Dessar Marion Newman Doris Fleischman Ethel Rosin Rebecca Goldstein Helen Sanford Gladys Hasberg Louise Shannon Maidie Hillas Jeanette Van Raalte Margaret Kelley Lilian Waring Vari in White Harriet Richie Arranged by Rhoda Freudenthal Bark 4 Pauli ne Latzke Mollie Stewart Arranged by Joan Sperling Bark 5 1913 ( 173 ) [ G1Gli B1ElBi qEiEiqBi[ qqqqq |g| IE Committee Chairman — Marion Newman Helen Dana Gertrude Morris Madelaine Bunzl Alene Stern Mollis Katz Mary W. Stewari 1912 bS. 1913 Contest in Lyrics Eleanore Myers, 1912 First place — serious lyric Chrystene Straiton, 1912 First place for comic lyric Lucile Mordecai Second place Eleanore Myers comic lyric Hurdles Eleanore Myers, 1912 First place Pearl Ralph, 1912 Second place Mary Wegner, 1912 Third place Torch Race Won by 1912 1912. 1913. Final Score Greek Chorus Won by 1913 Imogene Ireland — Music Helen Dana— Words Dorothy Cheesman 1 t-. Molly Katz J Dancc Discus Hurling Shirley Gleason, 1912 First place Mary Wegener, 1912 Second place Eleanor Wigand, 19 1 2 Third place Stilt Race Pearl Ralph, 1912 First place Daisy Kalt, 1913 Second place Paula Lambert, 1912 Third place .40 points . 13 points JfreSfjman Hmtcfjeon Our Class ' 1911 ... HOTEL MAJESTIC, MAY 28, 1910 Toasts Toaslmislress Helen Dana . . Dorothy Child .Harriet Seibert ' Sophomore President .. Priscilla Lockwood The Bulldog . Dorothy Cheesman The College Naomi Harris Varian White Dorothy Kinch Committee Helen Foland Chairman Nathalie Armstrong Regina Shannon Jessie Payne ( 175 ) And the Bf n:d Flakes Oh. ,ttu FfcSF well TartY r ? - S ( K(snmE Ml jton£ So PH LoNChSok j ( 176 ) opf)omore ear Great is the glory, but the strife is hard 1 ' ©fficrrc Imogene Ikeland President Sallie Pero Vice-President Marguerite Kalt Recording Secretary Eleanor Oerzen Corresponding Secretary Louise Comes Treasurer Marguerite Allex H istorian ( 177 ) SOPHOMORE SHOW ( 178 ) fje Class of 1913 presents 3s 3Jts £ opf)omore £ f)oto ©ualttp street By J. M. BARRIE NOVEMBER 11 AND 12, 1911 Cast of Characters Valentine Brown E. Pauks Ensign Blades A. Magid Major Link water G. Both Lieutenant Spicer II. Crosby Major Bubb E. Webb A Recruiting Sergeant E. Houghton Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson I). Child Miss Susan Throssell E. Rosenblatt Miss Phoebe Throssell I). Cheesman Miss Willoughby S. Voohhis Miss Fanny Willoughby B. MacDonald Miss Henrietta Turnbvll I). Fleishman. Patty J. Sperling Supers: V. McGivney, J. Shaw. II. Seibert, M. Bunzel, G Dana. J. Foland, M. Shropshere, H. Shropshere. ACT I. Scene — Throssell ' s Living Room ACT III. Scene — Gr-ve Outside the Mall Room ACT II. Scene — The Same ACT IV. Scene — Same as Act I (Scene is laid in England during the time of the Napoleonic Wars) Music furnished by Violin Clul Committee Dorothy Cheesman, Chairman Edith Ros enblatt Gertrude Morris Esther Burgess, Business Manager ( 179 ) (180) gs ome pull. Jfroltcs; ' CAESAR, GREAT CAESAR, WILT THOU TAKE THIS CROWN OF TIN ( 181 ) SEEK BURN — KILL — SLAV BILLY CON CHEESE ' BARNARD AS COLUMBIA SEES IT is opl)omore Hundjeon Toasts Toastmistress Priscilla Lockwood Our College Josephine Melsha Our Class Joan Sperling Our Sister Class Edith London Our Junior President Imogene Ireland Our Mascot Marguerite Allen Our Sophomore President Mary W. Stewart Committee Dorothy Kinch, Chairman Esther Burgess Rebecca Goldstein Eddie Parks Margaret Kelley Lillian Waring 1182) HURDLES HOCKEY GAME ( 183 ) AhCD THE VlLLFllN Sr | LL jRSu ED Mi to BrS ET Lomch To ? I5 ( 184 ) Jfumor gear Patience — shuffle the cards ©fitters Mary Stewart President Helen Dana Vice-President Edith Halfpenny Recording Secretary Varian White Corresponding Secretary Helen Foland Treasurer Ruth Osterberg Historian ( 185 ) ( 186 ) 3Toa3t to Junior gear IT ' S bromidic to speak of the wonders we ' ve done And to sing praises of all the victories we ' ve won. To raise high our voices to toast and t cheer Is something that on all occasions we hear. Now clever indeed I should Sekr like to be. Well, what shall I say — now let me see. Here ' s to the color that Inland holds dear. To the class with a Stewart for next coming year; On calm level ocean we hope she will sail With Rosenblatter Junior Show ' s triumph we ' ll hail. Our Mortarboard ' s safe in a nice Morris chair, Nine times nine lives with the Katz may it share; And now as I fear that to bore I ' ve beijiiii, I ' ll end up my toast and stop Sperling the fun. Arise all ye girls who do love white and green Raise your glasses on high in high praise of ( 187 ) (188) Class of 1913 Marguerite Allen Peggy A rare compound of oddity, ' folic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Edith F. Balmford Balmy A good discretion. Nathalie Y. Armstkoxc. Cleopatra Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. Alice A. Barrett Batty Candor is the seal of a noble mind. Marthe R. L. Ballot Mart Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. Louise H. Bartling Mulligan Policy of mind. Ability in means. ( 189) Annie C. Beall Nancy ' Hella F. Bernays Venus Rosalie W. Brooks Mrs. Wiggins Melancholy grace. Alice G. Brown Brownie eech is but the unbroken light upon the unspoken. Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Your bounty is beyond my speak- ing. ( 190) Esther L. Burgess Clara Buttenwieser Concetta L. Cagliostro Psyche Button Et-cetera A very pink of daintiness. But still her tongue ran on the w met ..- twas in a crow l. less of weight it bore with greater ease. Marion E. Callan Gertrude N. Campion Dorothy H. Cheesman Gingersnap Gertie Cheese I with you and you with me Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to Genius must be born and never Miles are short in company. find and not to yield. can be taught. ( 191 ) Dorothy Kennedy-Child Dot I can endure much — no question of that. C. Ethel Craddock Ducky A quiet tranquil life. Clara Colla Cuffs And oft I ' ve heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. Helen M. Crosby Soldier-boy The readiness in doing doth ex - press No other but the doer ' s willing- ness. Louise Comes Brushes Be as just and gracious unto me. As I am confident and kind to thee. Gladys Crowell Crullers I will be blunt with you. (192) HiiLEN M. Dana Hel Good sportsmanship in everything Amy G. Dessar Dessie You can and you can ' t. You will and you won ' t. Ruth M. Davis Shoot True courage and courtesy, Always go hand in hand. Isabella P. Douglas Duggy A smile so small as mine might be Precisely their necessity. Sarah C. Davis Sallie A very unclubbable person. Bessie Downs Bessie A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. (193) Helen Dwyer Lollie Happy I am, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me. Alberta C. Edell Birdie Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. Nannie M. Emerson Nan We keep good humor, whate ' ei we lose. Vera E. Feeley That ' s a bountiful answei that fits all questions. Doris E. Fleischman Yeast Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Edith J. Fleming Flimsy I grieve that duty doth not work All that my wishing would. fcjpjUH ( 194) Helen A. Poland Reddy Etta B. Fox Foxy Marjorie L. Franklin Pocahontas That ' s almost as well said as if 1 had said it myself. It beggared all description. Now I see there ' s mettle in thee. Rhoda F. Freudenthal Freudarodenthal We may be independent if we will. Emma J. Frieder Nazimova One may quote ' til one compiles. Pauline Gans Goosie Let every eye negotiate for itself and trust no agent. (195) Mariette L. Gless Mahdi The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self-reliance. Ethel B. Goede Bunny He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. Harriet L. Goldman Archibald History with all her volumes vast, hath but one page! Rebecca Goldstein Bee We ' ll stand together howe ' er it blow. Saida E. Gottlieb Ted I ' m sure care ' s an enemy to life. Zella M. Gough Guffy Something there is more needful than expense, and something precious even to taste — ' tis sense. ( 196) Miriam B. Grenelle Sheba Ruth Guy Ruthie Edith Halfpenny Carrots Barkis is willin ' . Naomi Harris Nomi While doubt stands still, confidence will erect a skyscraper. There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Gladys E. Hasberg Goodie Her looks do argue here replete with modesty. A head full of genius. A heart full of truth. Ethel B. Hawkey Hawkeye ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. (197) May S. Hessberg May-be Few have the courage tn appear as good as they are. Pauline Horkheimer Polly With energy and geniality com- bined. Mary A. Hildebrand Brandy Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Eleanor G. Houghton Hootie Life ' s but a series of trifles — at best. Mary Hillas Maidie Have patience, good peop Emma S. Hubert Emmie- Lu Make haste slowly. ( 198) Mary A. Huberty Bertie Imogens B. Ireland Ixno Edith L. Jones Teddy Of all the parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. With gentle but prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. Marguerite J. Kalt Daisy A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet MOLLIE IvATZ Noodles One who is not afraid to say her say. Margaret F. Kelley Marg O star-eyed science hast thou wan- dered here, To waft us home the message of despair. ( 199) Dorothy Kinch Dick Cheerfulness is an offshoot of good- ness. Sophie C. Lingg Soapy Wise men say nothing in danger- ous times. Pauline Latzke Nay! Nay! f see a voice! Theresa Lint Tess Don ' t grunt, do your stunt. Margarita E. Leland Margie New but welcome. Priscilla Lockwood Pris We enjoy ourselves in our work, our doing. And our best doing is our best en- joyment. ( 200 ) Edith London Edie Bessie MacDonald Cupid Augusta Mac; id Gus Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her ' twas natural to please. C Hazel Martin Nuts A veritable composer. With all her faults we love her still— The stiller the better. Mabel Mason Carpenter A good combination of enjoyment and industry. (201 ) By her cloth she cut her coat. Virginia I. McGivnev Ginger A little knowledge scattered o ' er A frolic of four years or more. Josephine C. Melsha Jo Lillian M. Meyer My-dear Gertrude E. Morris Danderine Deep-sighted in intelligence. Ideas, atoms, influences. Who goeth a-borrowing Goeth a-sorrowing. I am a sage, and can command the elements. Amelia R. Mumford Mary B. Mumford Irene Murphy Tuey One-y ' Potatoes Oil on troubled waters. They are only truly great We keep the day with festal cheer Who are truly good. with books and music. (202 ) Marguerite M. Neugass Nuggins A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. Katferine Noble Kate We learn through trials. Marion R. Newman Newmy Fare you well, I have an engagement. Eleanor Oerzen L Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies. Sophia Newmark Sophie Still to be neat, still to be dressed as you were going to a feast. Ruth A. Osterberg Truth Finds good in everything. (203 ) Edna M. Otten Hottentot Rita Pake Rit Tho ' new among us, you ve a welcome place. As smooth as Alabaster Eddie T. Parks Captain Theie is no greater delight Than to be conscious of sincerity Sallie Pero Sal Harriet W. Poore Rit Fame is the oerfume of heroic deeds. There is little melancholy in her. Lucy Powell Germanicus The Romans and I often dis- agree. (204 ) Chissay Rabinowitz Cilly LlLLIE REILLY Lil Beatrice Reynolds Bee There is great talk of revolution, And a great change of despotism. Trma Rice Dixie Curls poor mortals ' hearts en- snare. And still be doing — never done, Work first and then rest. Margaret Richey John D. What need we any spur but our own cause, To prick us on. ' Tis time to leave the books in ' dust. Lola Robinson Lo All nature wears one universal smile. ( 205 ) Marjorie Robinson Margie She could sing the savageness out of a bear. Marion B. Roy Biron A fellow feeling makes one won- drous kind. Edith G. Rosenblatt Pinero The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to execute. Leontine Sage Tine Of cheerful yesterdays and confi- dent to-morrows. Goldye G. Roth Gee We sacrifice to dress ' Til household joys and comforts cease. Anna B. Salzman Mutt I reflect on the frailty of man and his ways. (206 ) Helen Sandford Jane M. B. Savage Elsa A. D. H. Schubert Sandy Spadina Iirunhilde How natural is joy, my heart! Oi ' ve often said to meself. Oi ' ve I anfmonarch of all I survey. said, Cheer up. Cully, you ' ll soon be dead. Harriet Seibert Regina L. Shannon Jean MacL. Shaw Jeff Gine Sunny When she will she will Society is now one polished horde, cannot say one thing and nv You may depend upon it. Formed of two mighty tribes, the another. But when she won ' t, she won ' t. bores and the bored. So that ' s an end on it. (207 ) Louise B. Silverman Lu I stood among them, But not of them. Mabel Stebbins Mabs In every rank or great or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. Gladys Slade Muriel I must have liberty withal. Alene Stern Aspasia Would that the ' gods had made me poetical. Joan Sperling Jonnie I shall never be aware of my own wit ' Til I break my shins against it. Mary W. Stewart ••Molly Panting time toiled after her in vain. (208 ) Anna Surut Ethel Terrell Marion Tully Juliet Terry M.T.Cicero Viola Turck Vi Where MacGregor sits, There ' s the head of the table. Ruth M. Tyndall Tin . To be slow in words is a woman ' s only virtue. Irma Unti Baby Bunting A sunny temper gilds the edge of life ' s blackest cloud. ( 209 ) Marguerite E. Van Duyn Peggy I wonder why I inspire affection for me in others. Irma Von Glahn Fun The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Jeannette van Raalte Ruddy I will speak daggers but use none. Sarah G. Voorhis Sammy There goes the minister, illustrious spark! Maria Diaz de Villalvilla Grandma Sighed and looked unutterable things. Mary Voyse ' Molly The kindest and best conditioned spirit in doing courtesies. (210) Lillian A. Waring Tot Capacity for joy admits tempta- tion. Varian White Very-white I want what I want when I want it. Bertha Weaver Blorfdy Pleasing without skill to please. Harriet E. Wilmot Harry Very good — with a spark of mis- chief. Ethel W. Webb Spider A woman ' s work, grave sirs, is never done. Marion Wolff Lamb A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. (211 ) Rose B. Wood Rosebud Anna B. Woolworth Five-and-Ten Beulah Bishop Frances Clark Gladys H. Fugette Anna O ' Gorman Adelaide Gostenhofen Marie E. Holloway Edythe Kelly Annabelle ' Pawley To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Pleasure and activity make the hours seem short. Jformer ffltmbtv of 1913 Lucy Dean Estelle Deiches Elizabeth Donovan Bailly Dorothy Langford Edith Le Quesne Helen Ludlow Elizabeth O ' Malley Jessie Paynk Mary Smalley Sl ' san Smith Helen Tobias Alice Weeks Priscilla Wolf (212) 3n ratttube To avoid being sharper than a serpent ' s tooth (which is the prerogative of no Mortarboard — dei prohibeant!) we conclude this volume in gratitude : To Miss Gildersleeve, Professor Knapp, Dr. Braun, Dr. Porterfield, Mr. Haller, Miss Latham, for advice and interest. To those instructors who promptly forwarded their portraits, and most especially to those who, in modest forbearance, long withheld them. (Like the angels, We rejoice more over one lost soul that is saved ... etc.) To Miss Doty for her accuracy and amiability in answering all possible and impossible questions; Miss Boyd for the use of her invaluable Bulletin file; and Miss Meyer for records and statistics. To Columbia College for its contribution to the financial and picturesque aspects of the book by its insertion in our pages. The Business Manager rejoices at all prompt payments for insertions, subscriptions, and advertisements. The Art Editor is pleased with the sudden unveiling of Raphaelic talents in the illustrious and illustrative class of 1913. The Editor-in-Chief is brimming over with gratitude to everybody — especially to Levinus for the use of a screwdriver; and feels a smug satisfaction in having evolutionized into a perfectly good encyclopedia of all facts and experiences from six-point Priory type on mortised cuts to the philosophy of hasty digestion. Thanks is also tendered to Etta Fox and Bessie MacDonald for help in proof-reading. Moreover, we acknowledge the aid and good-will of the following Contributors! LITERATURE ART ADVERTISEMENTS GRINDS PHOTOGRAPHS Helen Dwyer Ethel Terrell Rebecca Goldstein Amelia Mumford Maria Diaz de Villalvilla Ruth Tyndall Ruth Osterberg Theresa Lint Margaret Allen Mary Voyse Margaret Kelley Ruth Osterberg Augusta Magid Helen Foland Helen Dwyer Ethel Webb Rebecca Goldstein Virginia Smith Irma Von Glahn Sophie Woodman- Isabella Douglas Winifred Boegehold Jane Savage Eleanor Oerzen Augusta Magid Alice Barrett Esther Burgess H. Reid, ' 14 Irma Von Glahn Maidie Hill as Bessie MacDonald Etta Fox Elsa Schubert Mabel Stebbins Edith Fleming 14 Edith Jones Jeannette Van Raalte Helen Dwyer Anna Surut Eleanore Myers Harriet Hale ( 213 ) (214) Complete ©trectorp of parnarb g tubent£ A Adams, L. E 366 Halsey St., Brooklyn Adikes, A. M Brooks Hall Adler, B. F 32 W. 97th St. Adler, B. M 453 Fort Washington Ave. Allen, M 244 W. 104th St. Allison, C 145 Baltic St., Brooklyn Anderson, F D Brooks Hall Andrews, S. T 45 E. 92d St. Ansorge, F. R 625 1 1th St., Brooklyn Armstrong, N. V Upper Montclair Ask am, L. E Great Neck, L. I. Astruck, E 1 1 4 W. 86th St. Auchenpaugh, E. A 360 92d St., Brooklyn Auerbach, J. G 40 W. 77th St. Augur, M. A 33 W. 67th St. B Badanes, B. R 1462 Bryant St. Bain, G. B 537 W. 123d St. Baker, S. M 420 W. 121st St. Baldwin, M 106 Lord Ave., Bayonne Ballot, M. R. L. . . .913 President St., Brooklyn Balmford, E. F 509 W. 146th St. Banker, G. D. . . .227 Van Houten Ave , Passaic Barber, M. J 210 Rodney St., BrooklyN Barnet, C. 1 285 Quincy St., Brooklyn Barrett, A. A 600 W. 163d St. Barrett, M Brooks Hall Barrick, J. S 243a Summit Ave., J. C. Bartling, L. H 90 Morningside Drive, W. Bateman, G. H 213 W. 34th St. Bauhan, L. H 173 Hutton St., Jersey City Baum, M 130 E. 115th St. Beall, A. C Armour Villa Park, Yonkers Becker, E. G 232 W. 137th St. Beers, E. E Brooks Hall Belknap, A. F 252 W. 84th St. Berger, E 90 E. 21st St., Bayonne Bernays, H. F 121 W. 119th St. Bernheim, S. A 129 W. 79th St. Bernstein, J. S Brooks Hall Berrian, G Spuyten Duyvil Bevier, M 212 Berkeley Place Bishop, B. I Whittier Hall Blake, M. J 504 W. 151st St. Bleet, H. M 526 W. 174th St. Blount, I. M 607 W. 116th St. Blumenberg, C 4781 White Plains Ave. Blumenthal, H. B 333 Central Park, West Boegehold, W. D. . 120 N. 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon Bolger, J. V 1891 Madison Ave. Borchardt, G 352 E. 124th St. Borden, M. A Grantwood IS Bradley, D. C 421 W. 117th St. Brett, A. M 611 W. 127th St. Brittain, M 15 Livingston Ave., Yonkers Brittain, V. 1 15 Livingston Ave., Yonkers Brooks, G 71 E. 59th St. Brooks, R. W Harrison Brown, A. G Brooks Hall Brown, G. D 556 W. 140th St. Budd, M Brooks Hall Bulow, S. 1 2444 Lorillard Place Bunzel, B 300 Central Park, West Bunzl, L. C 121 E. 72d St. Bunzl, M. E 175 W. 72d St. Burgess, E. L 557 W. 124th St. Burgevin, C. L North Regent, Port Chester Burkholder, H 99 Macon St.. Brooklyn Butler, S. S Brooks Hall Buttenwieser, C. . .. .. .300 Central Park, West C Cagliostro, C. L 65 Bay 32dSt., Brooklyn Cahn, P 202 Riverside Drive Callan, M. E 870 E. 175th St. Cameron, E 155 Fourth Ave., Newark Campion, G. N ' . 261 W. 23d St. Carman, M. 1 283 Madison Ave., Flushing Carothers. F. E 1154 49th St., Brooklyn Carr. M. C 831 Carroll St., Brooklyn Carroll, J. E 76 Morningside Drive Case, R. C Brooks Hall Carelfied, G. R .437 E. 58th St. Cerow, G. A 503 W. 175th St. Cheesman, D. H 3089 Broadway Cherry. E. N 1217 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn Child, D. K 611 W. 156th St. Clark, A. Y 203 W. 85th St. Clark, M. F Brooks Hall Clark, M. S 17 Landscape Ave., Yonkers Clarke, R Brooks Hall Clinch, M. L 161 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon Clingen, A. V. D 39 Claremont Ave. Cogan, L. G 203 W. 120th St. Cohen, L 73 W. 30th St., Bayonne Cohn, C 296 Main St., Orange Cohn, R. P 1070 Madison St. Comes, L 151 Park St., Hackensack Conklin, A. M 96 15th St., Brooklyn Coryell, N. G 1414 VyseAve. Coyle, M. B. T 457 W. 123d St. Craddock, C E 420 W. 121st St. Cramer, E. B 3099 Broadway Cranch, A. R 1673 85th St., Brooklyn Crosby, H. M 604 W. 146th St. C Crowell G 276 Maple St., Perth Amboy Cunniffe, E. W 340 E. 194th St. Curtice, E. M 428 Fulton St., Jamaica Cusack, G. C 611 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn D Dale, J. E 566 Walton Ave. Dalgleish, I. L 9 Spring St., Stamford Damrosch, A 146 E. 61st St. Dana, H. M 62 Hudson Terrace, Tarrytown Davis, E. R 66 E. 86th St. Davis, R. M 301 W. 84th St. Davis, S. C Whittier Hall Deacon, E. M 502 W. 143d St. Dean, D Euclid Hall, Broadway 86th St. Dearden, E. M 125 E. 91st St. Decker, R. K 607 W. 1 16th St. Dessar, A. G 238 W. 72d St. De Young, E 449 E. 137th St. Diaz de Villalvilla, M. C. . .556 W. 113th St. Diehl, M. V. . .631 Park Ave., West N. Y.. N. J. Doody, M. F 108 W. 83d St. Doty, E. M 553 W. 141st St. Douglas, I. P Brooks Hall Downes, H. B . .526 Van Cortlandt P ' k Ave., Y ' s Downs, B 7 5 Fairview Ave., Jersey City Du Bois. M 47 W. 76th St. Dunnel, C. . .E. 89th St. Farragut Rd., B ' klyn Dwyer, H. E 456 W. 153d St. E Earle, D Hastings-on-Hudson Eckert, J. V 300 Verona Ave., Newark Edell, A. C 527 W. 121st St. Ellinger, G. J 19 E. 61st St.. Elmendorf, K 68 W. 5lst St. Emerson, M. G 935 Madison Ave. Emerson, N. M 123 Gates Ave., Brooklyn Emmons, M 25 W. 73d St. Engel, S 524 44th St., Brooklyn Engler, M. L 2293 Sedgwick Ave. Erskine, R 609 W. 115th St. Evans, A. B 476 W. 143d St. Evans, M. N 189 North Broadway, Yonkers Evans, R. D 3089 Broadway Everett, A. K Lorraine, 45 E. 5th Ave. F Feeley, V. E. .586 City Island Ave., City Island Felch, E. L 52 W. 105th St. Ferguson, J Jamaica Feuchtw anger, L. A 6 W. 70th St. Fink. A. A 140 W. 69th St. ( 215 ) Complctr TUrcctorp of -BarnarB StuKcntB — Continued F Fink, B 40 De Kalb Ave., White Plains Fischel, R. V 118 E. 93d St. Fischer, E. L 229 W. 90th St. Fischer, G. M 138 E. 157th St. Fitch, D. M 44 Woolsey St., Astoria Fitz, L Brooks Hall Fitz-Gerald, H. B Brooks Hall Fleer, F. A. W. .301 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Ver ' n Fleischman. D. E 303 W. 107th St. Fleming, E. J 544 W. 157th St. Flint, M. B 55 Cliff Ave., Yonkers Foland, H. A 511 Hudson St. Foley, M. M Great Neck, L. I. Fox, E. B 581 W. 161st St. Fox, K. N 505 W. 112th St. Fox, L Brooks Hall Franklin, E 32 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn Franklin, M. L. . . .44 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst Frear, I. L Whittier Hall Freudenthal, R. F 1003 Madison Ave. Frieder, E Brooks Hall Friedman, H 18 E. 92d St. Friend, E. V 62 W. 124th St. Fries, C. C 9 W. 82d St. Froelich, C. L 436 Throop Ave., Brooklyn Fugette, G. H 622 W. 113th St. Fuller, A 1 50 Palisade Ave., Jersey City G Gaither, J 523 5th St., Brooklyn Gans, P Brooks Hall Gardner, E. A Nyack Gates, F. W 222 Percy St., Flushing Gaukrodger, E. .420 Marlborough Rd., B ' klyn. Gilleaudeau, H. C Brooks Hall Girdner, P. M 47 W. 71st St. Gleason, S 1215 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Glenn, I. L 365 Edgecombe Ave. Gless, M. L 574 High St., Newark Goede, E. B 514 W. 122d St. Goldman, H. L 413 W. 147th St. Goldstein, R 54 E. 108th St. Goldstone, E. H. G 2 W. 89th St. Gordon-Smith, G. . .Eagle Rock Way. Montclair Gostenhofer, A. C Brooks Hall Gottlieb, S. E Brooks Hall Gough, ' l. M.406 S. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon Gray, E. P 409 4th Ave., Brooklyn Gray, K. F 48 W. 167th St. Gray, M 601 W. 113th St. Grben, G. B 27 Madison St., Brooklyn Greenbaum, G. R 2 E. 94th St. Greenburg. S. 92 Morningside Ave. , E. G Greenwald, G. V. . .27 S. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon Greenwold, M. S 33 Wall St. Grennelle, M. B Haworth Hall Griffin, A. D 372 Manhattan Ave. Grimes, F. W 431 4th Ave. Grof, C 168 Spring St., Ossining Grof, J 168 Spring St., Ossining Gross, R 254 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon Grossman, G. F 627 Macon St., Brooklyn Guernsey, R. E 200 W. 99th St. Guggenheim, G. M 14 E. 92d St. Guy, R. A 335 Convent Ave. H Hadsell, E. G 99 Claremont Ave. Halfpenny, E Lynbrook, Long Island Hallock, A. C 36 E. 65th St. Hardwick, E. G 662 E. 32d St., Brooklyn Hardy, E. F 153 E. 150th St. Harper, J 1071 St. Nicholas Ave. Harrer, H. M Briarcliff Manor Harris, F Brooks Hall Harris, N 254 W. 103d St. Hasberg, G. S 99 Claremont Ave. Hawes, E. W 13 Leland Ave., New Rochelle Hawkey, E. M 33 Sussex St., Hackensack Hazel, F. L 10 Terrace Ave., White Plains Hearn, G. L. . . . 1430 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Heilprin, M Brooks Hall Heinemann, B. D 221 E. 72d St- Heller, E. M 108 W. 75th St. Hendricks, R. ..436 Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon Henry, E. M 80 Claremont Ave. Herod, O. F 126 Claremont Ave. Herzffld, A. J 44 W. 126th St. Hess, E 34 W. 120th St. Hessberg, M. S 55 W. 89th St. Hilborn, R 415 Riverside Drive Hildebrand, M. A. . .442 Stockholm St., B ' klyn Hillas, M 250 Palisade Ave., W. Hoboken Hochschild, G 565 West End Ave. Hodges, M. L 309 W. 101st St. Hoby, M. A Whittier Hall Hoffman. P. E 307 W. 137th St. Holder, J 221 E. 52d St. Holloway, M. E 527 W. 121st St. Hoover, E. D 417 W. 120th St. Horkheimer, P Brooks Hall Horowitz, B 25 E. 115th St. Horowitz, R. N 211 W. 128th St. Hotson, V. D 42 Linden Ave., Pelham Hough, V Brooks Hall Houghton, E. G Brooks Hall II Howell, F. M 730 E. 26th St., Paterson Hubbard, G. L 109 14th St., Flushing Hubert, E. S 361 S. 4th Ave., Mt. Vernon Huberty, M. A... 938 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn Hunley, E. V 526 W. 173d St. Huntington, J 16 Lawrence St., Yonkers I Ireland, I. B 48 Van Sice Ave., Yonkers Irving, E. H 116 Dudley Ave., Westfield Isabel, E. C 601 W. 1 13th St. J Jackson, L. M 505 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Jacobsen, B. M. . 182 Kearney Ave., P ' th Amb ' y Jacobson, F. R Brooks Hall Jacoby, D 44 W. 72d St. James, M 259 E. 1 76th St. Jamison, A. C 257 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn Jeffrey, L. MacL 234 W. 136th St. Jenkins, H. H 232 Madison Ave. Jones, E. L 2517 Marion Ave. Jones, E. T 450 W. 149th St. Jordan, A. E 126 W. 102d St. Journeay, H Highwood Ave., Highwood Jud, F. C 119 Franklin St., Jersey City Junghaus, B 871 St. Nicholas Ave. K Kalt, M. J 2 W. 88th St. Katz, M 736 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Keenan, I. D 70 Third Place, Brooklyn Kelley, A. E 207 Park Place, Brooklyn Kelley, E. C 20 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Kelley, M. F Brooks Hall Kelly, E. G 135 Hamilton Place Kelly, L. F Brooks Hall Kempton, E. M. .9 V. Cortlandt P ' k Ave., Y ' k ' s Kempton, 1 9 V. Cortlandt P ' k Ave., Y ' k ' s Kenny, M. E 214 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn Kerby, C. E. Brooks Hall Kinch, D 74 W. 69th St. Kirchwey, F 800 Riverside Drive Koss, I. G 628 West End Ave. Krause, E 15 E. 87th St. Krier, D. A 267 Fenimore St., Brooklyn Krinsky, H. J. T 609 W 114th St. Kutner, M 714 W. 180th St. li Lacey, O. 214 E. 51st St. Lachmann, H. R. 420 W. 121st St. Lambert, E. G 225 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Lambert, P. C 606 W. 135th St. ( 216) Complete iDtmtorp of $5arnarU ibtuUente — Continued t Landru, L. E 514 W. 122d St. Latzke, F. R 501 W. 111th St. Latzke, P 501 W. 1 11th St. Lawler, M. H 569 W. 182d St. Leland, M. E 509 W. 121st St. Levi, R. E 925 West End Ave. Levinson, E. F Park Hill, Yonkers Levy, E. L 52 E. 87th St. Lewontin, E 458 3d Ave. Lichtenstein, H 22 Morningside Ave. Lincoln, L Brooks Hall Lingg, S. C. . .303 St. Paul ' s Ave., Tompkinsville Lint, T 223 Hewes Ave., Brooklyn Lockwood, P 550 Park Ave. London, I. E 64 W. 115th St. Louria, E. G 249 Hewes St., Brooklyn Lowndes, E 19 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon Lowther, F. de L 610 Riverside Drive Lull, S. R 38 Robins Place, Yonkers M Macauley, E. 1 328 E. 124th St. MacDonald, B. N . . 133 Richmond Ave., Pt. R ' d MacDonald. H. E 219 E. 50th St. MacDonald, L. A.. . .586 Summer Ave., Newark MacLean, D. A 308 74th St., Brooklyn Magid, A 1330 Bristow Mahon, D. H 229 W. 138th St. Malleson, A. D 2014 5th Ave. Manser, R. B 31 Shady Side, Summit Marks, R 773 E. 183d St. Marks, R 15 Kenilvvorth Place, Orange Markwell, F. P 27 W. 90th St. Mar_ey, R. J 20 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Newark Martin, A. C 43 Astor Place, Jersey City Martin, C. H 26 Convent Ave. Martin, L. W 178 E. 64th St. Mason, M. H 61 Monroe St., Brooklyn Mathews, E. A 55 E. 175th St. Mathison, E 547 Broome St. Maxwell, C. L. M Brooks Hall Mayer, CM 41 E. 72d St. Mayer, E. T Corona Park, Corona McCrodden, E. V 103 E. 112th St. McGivney, V. 1 789 West End Ave. McKenzie, 1 67 Lenox Axe., East Orange McLaughlin, G. M 951 Morris Ave. McVickar. H. I. . 269 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon Mehler, E. S 322 W. 100th St. Melsha, J. C 72 Greene Ave., Brooklyn M ertz, H. E Port Chester Meyer, E. S 139 W. 86th St. Meyer, I. D 126 W. 78th St. Meyer. L. M Hotel Ansonia M Meyer, M.N Brooks Hall Millar, M. E Westwood Hall Mills, F. A 600 W. 125th St. Miner, S. L 235 W. 109th St. Minor, S. B Brooks Hall Misch, A. 1 921 Trinity Ave. Mohle, J. E 2341 Andrews Ave. Monroe, M. M 392 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Mordecai, L 319 W. 105th St. Morgan, D. T 613 W. 146th St. Morgan, E. P 135 E. 66th St. Morgan, M 558 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair Morgenthau, L. R 161 W. 91st St. Moritz, C. C Brooks Hall Morris, G. E 396 E. 171st .St. Morrison, I. D 309 W. 86th St. Moses, M. L 8 E. 127th St. Mount, H. E 244 W. 122d St. Moynahan, R. M 2011 5th Ave. Mulhall, E. F 315 W. 97th St. Muller, E. K. . . .25 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. J. Mulqueen, M. K 888 Park Ave. Mumford, A. R.86 Court St., Saratoga Sp., N. Y. Mumford, M. B .86 Court St., Saratoga Sp., N. Y. Murnane, C. R 274 Degraw St., Brooklyn Murphy, H. A 16 E. 130th St. Murphy, I. C 38 Fulton St., Weehawken Myers, E 411 W. 115th St. N Nathan, R. G .127 W. 74th St. Naumburg, M. S 137 W. 74th St. Neacy, A Brooks Hall Nelson, S. A. C 224 E. 40th St. Neugass, M 415 W. 145th St. Newman, M. R 44 E. 68th St. Newmark, S 951 Sherman Ave. Nichols, E. W 42 W. 11th St. Nichols, M 21 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon Nicola, L. N Cedar Grove, N. J. Noble, K 304 W. 77th St. No yes, I. F. . 324 Westchester Ave., Port Chester Nyitray, L 983 Lexington Ave. O O ' Brien, E 729 Park Ave. Ochs, I. B 308 W. 75th St. O ' Donnell, F. G. E 2681 Briggs Ave. Of.llrich, P. F 48 Cambridge, E. Orange Oerzen, E 1022 Woodycrest Ave. Oerzen, E. M 1022 Woodycrest Ave. Oppenheimer, L. M 777 West End Ave. Ord, A. A 851 W. 181st St. Ormsbee, H. G Brooks Hall O O ' Rourke, M 19 Lake St., White Plains Osborn, A ' 40 E. 36th St. Osterberg, R. A 103 E. 123d St. Ostruck, E. F 114 W. 86th St. O ' Sullivan, R. A 220 W. 7 1st St. Otten, E. M 34 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Owens, E. A. . . .291 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn I Paddock, A. M 149 W. 72d St. Pake, R. E Brooks Hall Palmer, E 828 St. Nicholas Ave. Palmer, F 442 136th St. Parks, E. T 129 W. 76th St. Pawley, A 610 W. 1 52d St. Pearson, G. M Home Park, New Rochelle Peck, G. B Brooks Hall Peck, M. P 48 E. 89th St. Perlman, G. H 1988 Madison Ave. Pero, S. E 30 Convent Ave. Peterson, H. B... .21 Jackson St., New Rochelle Petri, L. A 278 Decatur St., Brooklyn Pierpont, J. H 29 Church St., White Plains Piper, F. R 34 Union St., Flushing Plummer, H. C Riverside Ave., Cranford Pollitzer, M 51 E. 60th St. Poor, P 9 W. 9th St. Poore, H. W 347 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn Powell, L. R Brooks Hall Prankard, F Port Washington Pulleyn, V 171 W. 94th St. K Rabinowitz, A 154 Lenox Ave. Raff, G. M 1419 58th St., Brooklyn Randolph, I. F 425 W. 114th St. Randolph, M. F 76 S. 10th St., Newark Rapelye, E. L 607 W. 116th St. Raphael, A. P 2 W. 89th St. Ready, E. P. ...42 Kensington A% ' e., Jersey City Reardon, E 316 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Rees. F. du B Hendrik Hudson, 1 10 E. Riverside Rees, V. M 527 W. 121st St. Reese, C. H 478 W. 145th St. Reid, M 44 N. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon Reigart, K. M 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers Reilly, L 1036 Post Ave., Port Richmond Reinheimer, C 255 W. 95th St. Reinheimer, E 49 W. 70th St. Reynolds. B 104 W. 84th St. Reynolds, H. D Isle la Motte, Vermont Rhoades, F. M Brooks Hall Rice, I. B Brooks Hall ( 217 ) Complete iDirrctorp of -BarnarD §ttttocnts — Continued B Rich, E. M 56 W. 2d St., Mt. Vernon Richardson, E. S. 620 W. 115th St. Richey, M. C 354 W. 21st St. Roberts, E. M 511a Monroe St., Brooklyn Robinson, A. K 2647 Broadway Robinson, E. H 12 West Mount Morris Park Robinson, L 3 Alpha Place, New Rochelle Robinson, M 246 Washington Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. Roever, F. L. . . . 1397 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn Rogers, F. E Whittier Hall Rogers, G. J 1337 Clinton Ave. Rogers, H. M 601 W. 144th St. Roome, S. V Brooks Hall Ros, L 808 West End Ave. Rosenblatt, E. G Cedarhurst, L. I. Rosenthal, J. C 21 Claremont Ave. Ross, M. G 15 E. 54th St. Roth, G. G 545 W. 1 1 1th St. Rusk, H. M 636 Columbus Ave. S Sachs, E 46 W. 70th St. Sage, L 165 Cleveland Ct., Orange Salzman, A. B 5403 15th Ave., Brooklyn Savage, J. M 9 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford Sayre, E. B Brooks Hall Schafer, M. Mrs 217 W. 79th St. Schechter, A. E 468 Riverside Drive Schmidt, E. M. N. A. 317 High St., W. Hoboken Schorr, M. L 2336 Loring Place Schubert, E. A. D. H 400 W. 124th St. Schulman, J 1450 49th St., Brooklyn Schwartzman, F 1487 Bryant Ave. Schwarzwaelder, F. E Brooks Hall Schweis, E. M 124 W. 109th St. Scovil, E. A 515 W. 122d St. Scully, M. P 416 Amity, Flushing Segee, G. R 405 W. 118th St. Seibert, H 2230 83d St., Brooklyn Seigel, F. S Brooks Hall Seligman, C. R Hotel Netherland Senner. C 348 W. 123d St. Sexton, C. G Brooks Hall Shackleton, C. E 219 E. 27th St. Shannon, A. M 324 W. 71st St. Shannon, R. L 324 W. 7 1 st St. Sharpe, P. M 376 E. 136th St, Shaw, B 547 2d Ave., Astoria Shaw, J. M Brooks Hall Shaw. M. B 514 W. 149th St. Shelley, D. M 218 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Sherjn, L. M 516 W. 143d St. S Sherline, A. E 1387 Clay Ave. Shook, C Whittier Hall Sidenberg, C. L 157 W. 57th St. Silliman, F. E 67 W. 131st St. Silverman, L. B 45 E. 75th St. Skinker, D. A 230 W. 101st St. Slade, M. G 510 W. 124th St. Smith, A 64 E. 125th St.. Smith, V 527 Riverside Drive Sondheim, H. R 587 Riverside Drive Soskin, L 595 Beech Terrace Southerton, M 607 W. 116th St. Spear, D. A 850 Tinton Ave. Sperling, J 1200 Madison Ave. Staats, M 29 Broadway Stack, E. M 435 W. 123d St. Stanbrough, D 306 W. 103d St. Stebbins, M. C 23 Stevens St.. Astoria Stegman, B. C. . . . 1041 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Stein, L. E 12 W. 90th St. Stein, M . 18 E. 75th St.. Stephens, G. E 461 Quincy St., Brooklyn Stern, A 56 W. 72d St. Stern, E. L 63 E. 75th St. Stewart, M. W. .1058a Sterling Place, Brooklyn Stiles, E 250 W. 129th St. Stirn, E. E 957 E. 156th St. Stokes, V. M Brooks Hall Straiton, C 435 W. 123d St. Studer, E. M 4166 Brandon, Woodhaven Sturges, S. E. D 204 W. 105th St. T Talmage, R. W Brooks Hall Teden, R. M 364 5th St., Brooklyn Terriberry, M 120 W. 73d St. Thees. C. R 271 Lenox Ave. Thomas, E. M Brooks Hall Tieleke, G. E. H 710 Degraw St., Brooklyn Tobin, E 515 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn Totten, 1 52 Morningside Ave. Toussaint, E. R 2966 Briggs Ave. Track. LP 65 Linden St., Brooklyn Treadwell, B. H.254 Amity St., Flushing, L. I. Tully, M 185 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn Turck, V 460 Riverside Drive Tuthill, I. H 87 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Tyndall. R. M 56 E. 102d St. U Unger. J 73 E. 90th St. Unti, LA 78 W. 11th St. Upham, F. W 1135 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn V Valet, E. M Ill W. 127th St. Van Doren, L. G. . .310 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon Van Dusen, I. C Far Rockaway. L. I. Van Raalte, J 10 W. 87th St. Van Vranken, F Brooks Hall VON Doenhoff, D 664 E. 166th St. von Glahn, I. H.. . 14 Washington St., Redbank von Wahl, C. W 22 E. 120th St. Voorhis. S. G 500 W. 122d St. Vorhaus, A. R 160 E. 80th St. Voyse, M 409 Palisade Ave.. Yonkers W Walker, L 220 W. 129th St. Walker, L. E 122 W. 103d St. Waller, A. P. N 76 Morningside Drive Walton, L. S 855 Gates Ave., Brooklyn Waring, L. A 70 Ashford. St. Brooklyn Warren, B. R Union Theological Seminary Wasserman, E. P Ill W. 88th St. Watson, M 420 W. 119th St. Watson, M 258 W. 93d St. Weaver, A 25 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Weaver. B 25 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Webb, E. W 312 S. 2d Ave., Mt. Vernon Weil, L 303 W. 100th St. Weiner, M. F 250 W. 91st St. Weingreen, G. E 264 Riverside Drive Weldon, B Homestead Park, New Rochelle Wells, C. A 406 S. 3d Ave., Mt. Vernon Whelan, M. E Brooks Hall White, M. R 18 W. 69th St. White, V 362 Main St., Hackensack Wigand, E. E Arrochar, S. I Wilber, R . B Sound Beach Williams, E. G 141 W. 122d St. Williams, K Bay 8th Bath Ave., Brooklyn Wilmot, H E 391 Dean St., Brooklyn Wilson, A. S 107 Spruce, St. Newark Wise, R. M 473 West End Ave. Wolff, M 231 W. 97th St. Wood, H 450 Riverside Drive Wood, N. F Englewood Ave., Englewood Wood, M. E. M 162 Cleveland St., Brooklyn Wood, R. B Brooks Hall Woodruff, J. E 344 Gregory Ave., Passaic Woolworth, A. B 148 Halsey St., Brooklyn Wright, J. A 557 W. 148th St. Wunderlich, E. P. . .146 Broadway, Tarrytown Wyckoff, M.. 43 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge Y Young, M. C 317 W. 89th St. Z Zagat, H 184 Claremont Ave. Zieglep, E. E 37 Maple St., Richmond Hill (218 ) SAY ! looK at these AD 5 re a spleYidid coLlecrhonj Alt the fancies and fads Say, LooK a-fc these ADS ! Ar ± ) lassies and LA DS  There are JoKes m this section (219) When you ' re feeling good, Buy a brick. When you ' re feeling blue, Buy a brick. When you ' re feeling Just about mad enough to kick Buy a brick, buy a brick, buy a brick. To make your dainty dimities and muslins look fresher and whiter than ever without hard, destructive rubbing, just add to the soap in the wash boiler. 4AM Standard Oil Company of New York et ifl Leading ' Photographer to Colleges STVDIOS at POUGHKEEPSIE NORTHAMPTON SOUTH HADLET 1546-1548 Broadway New York ( 220 ) ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND 5 ' NEW YORK. Polo Ulsters, English Blazers, Angora and Shetland Knitted Garments, Traveling Rugs, Motor Clothing, Liveries, Trunks, Bags. Novelties from the West End London Shops. Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Men and Boys Send for Illustrated Catalogue EIMER and AMEND MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF (Eliemuala anil (Eltftmral Apparatua 205-207-209 and 21 1 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK Corner 18th Street ESTABLISHED 1851 WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK of LABORATORY SUPPLIES IN THE U. S. FIRST QUALITY SUPPLIES ONLY. PROMPT SERVICE. A Fully Equipped Glass Blowing Department on the Premises. (221) If You ' re In the Dark as to where to get good Cleaning and Pressing done, come here, and we know yon will be satisfied to your heart ' s content. We have an up-to-date plant that assures the best of work, and we never injure the most delicate fabric in the handling. We give prompt attention to all orders, send for and deliver garments without extra charge. 125th STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE Morningside 3210 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue Murray Hill 5376 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th and 76th Streets (Astor Apartments) Col.imbus 2119 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 81st and 82nd Streets Schuyler 4591 4214 BROADWAY, bet. 178th and 179th Streets (Marlen Court i Audubon 4508 218 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, bet. 69th and 70th Sts. (Sherman Square) Columbus 1437 468 COLUMBUS AVENUE, bet. 82d and 83d Streets Schuyler 3600 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets Bryant 4136 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets Columbus 1546 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets Plaza 4329 922 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 73d and 74th Streets Lenox 5437 61 EAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Harlem 973 NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R.I Newport 776 Works, 4-6-8-10-12 Manhattan Street Morningside 3210 CLEANERS AND DYERS NEW YORK pROFESSOR KNAPP says that The Columbia Campus used to be inhabited by goats. ( Oh! This is too suggestive!) 11K-15 WEST 86th STREET NEW YORK 3n Kindergarten through High School Graduate Courses in Household Arts and Academic Subjects Olljf flaragntt l|at f alar? Novelties in Millinery Hats made or trimmed to match gowns Ready-made Hats very reasonable A becoming head-dress is the adorning beauty of woman MRS. CLARA STALEY 211 West 102d Street lllllVS New York (222 ) THE PARADISE is a Paradise indeed for ladies who desire that which is fashionable in LADIES ' WEAR. In this magnificent shop you will find : The most exquisite LINGERIE of delicately soft and supple textures Charming KIMONOS in Oriental designs, rich and vivid in coloring and alluring in beauty Stunning Embroidered SHIRTWAISTS in charming creations veritable dreams Gauzy, Silk HOSE of unusual length, in a variety of shades and colorings Real Irish FRILLS, JABOTS, and Complete Lines of Ladies ' NECKWEAR Novelties These items give you but a suggestion of what is to be found at 307 W. 110th Street ( Directly Under L Station) MRS. IDA JANDORF THE PARADISE Jl Useful Souvenir will be given to every purchaser Special Sales every week, on Waists and Irish Novelties SEAL PACKAGE HANDKERCHIEF HARLEM ' S BUSIEST DRY GOODS SHOP SENIOR ' S West 125th St., near 7th Ave. S. and H. Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Freshmen! Freshmen! Heed your elders! Don ' t lose your receipt, — Getting another from Mrs. Liggett Isn ' t quite a treat. S. TRIMMER SONS BEST GRADES OF COAL POCKETS AND MAIN OFFICE 138th Street and Harlem River BRANCH OFFICE: cor. 3rd and Brook Avs. ( 223 ) Complimentary (224) THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY 92-94 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK ORGANIZED MARCH. 1876 Issues All Forms of Casualty Insurance DECEMBER 31 . 191 1 CAPITAL. . . $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS. . $2,925,436.99 ASSETS, . . $10,482,662,48 A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Spalding Trade-Mark $ are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment f VC TRADE JA For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes is known throughout the w orld as a Guarantee of Quality IF YOU are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It ' s a complete encyclopedia of What ' s New in Sport and is sent free on request. 126-128 NASSAU STREET A. G. SPALDING BROS. 29-33 NEW YORK WEST 42nd STREET ( 225 ) ® Parfum Mary Garden -® There was a fioor maiden asighing To get ads. real hard she was trying; She went into a store But out of it tore In a hurry, there s no use denying. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH NASON IN 1841 Nason Manufacturing Co. Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary Engineering Supplies :: :: 69 id 71 Fulton and 71 Beekman Streets, New York Davis and Crane Streets - Long Island City Telephone Connection EVERY W HERE this TRADEMARK is a Recognized Guarantee of Perfect Sewing Mechanism Registered U. S. Patent Office The Wilk ox Gibbs Machine is i ire- eminently the machine for the family because always ready for use. Has only one thread and no bobbin to wind. Is noiseless, light and smooth running, saving strength and health. The Automatic Tension ensures elasticity of stitch on both light and heavy fabrics. It is the perfection of mechanical workmanship. The strength and beauty of its work are unsurpassed. Wl LLCOX $ Gl BBS it 1 flG taCH p (b. 658 Broadway, Corner Bond Street, New York We caution the public not to purchase any Ma- chine offered under pre- text of being manufac- tured by us, unless it bears these three (3) distinct marks of genu- ineness, namely : 1 . Our Gilt Medallion TRADE mark on the base. 2. Our name Will- COX Gibbs S. M. Co. on the Needle Arm 3. Our Monogram W. G. in the Legs and Treadle of the Stand. ( 226 ) EXPERT PHOTO DEVELOPING PRINTING E IN LARGE Mc NTS  SK FOR PRICE LIST MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FORMERLY WITH THE CE TUP YCO., PUBLISH RS 146 HAMILTON PLACE 144TH STREET NEAR AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK, N Y. 1 used to be a dreamer But say doesn ' t it seem queer! Since I ' ve been to Barnard College, I can stand upon my ear, Tha ' s true! I used to hate exciting things, I never used to sing, But now I am a Sufft agette And cheer like anything, I do! KODAKS The best products of Ho me and Foreign manufactures JEVELOPING and PRINTING by the most expert workers in Photography Price List and Catalogue upon request Greeley Square Camera House 522 Sixth Avenue, NEW YORK Near 3 I st St. One block from Penna. S ' a. Largest Camera House in America Main Store Telephones, 7041-7042-7043 Columbus LOUIS F. MAZZETTI CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Main Store 103-105 and 107 W. 49th St.. NEW YORK Near Sixth Ave. BRANCHES 300 Columbus Ave. N.W.Cor. 74th St. 116° Madison Ave. Cor. 86th St. 44 West 1 2 5th St. Bet. 5th Lenox Aves. TELEPHONE CALLS 364 Columbus 348 Lenox I 52 Harlem ON THE CAMPUS Books, New and Second Hand Students ' Supplies at Lowest Prices Every Man ' s Library Columbia Bookstore, West Hall Phones 5.506-5507 Chelsea I. MILLER High Grade Theatrical and Street FOOTWEAR 202 WEST 23d St. 1554 BROADWAY Bet. 46th 47th Sts. NEW YORK B.tttr B, Sur, Thar, Sorry WV Mn,r l D„a( ,nt SlIDO i| [51|t%51 fc =l [51lf CHRISTIAN 260 WEST 125th ST., NEW YORK QUICK PRINTING Jq Srinch. 777 Eitt 226th Street (WlllruillirUm) l| f51 h ■l l5| r= != M Cc r« «M «. Mor„,na„d, 4111 Wet Cellars and Foundation Walls rendered absolutely dry by plastering with Marvel Water- proof Cement Mortar. Correspondence Solicited Guarantee Waterproofing Construction Co. 309 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE, 2139 W ORTH ( 227 All of the Engravings in this book AS WELL AS THOSE IN THE 1911 and the 1912 MORTARBOARD ARE PRODUCTIONS OF THE Hagopian Engraving Company 39 East Twentieth Street, New York City ILLUSTRATORS AND ENGRAVERS for College Annuals, Magazines and Booklets in Half-tone, Three- and Four-Color Process Plates ( 228 ) ft Keg. I ' . S. Pat. Off. IS A PROOF NOT A CLOTH v£ ALL f f Have this circular registered trade mark stamped on the inside and a SILK ' V@, W ' ' LABEL is sewed at the collar or elsewhere. None Genuine Without Them THEY CONTAIN NO RUBBER will not overheat or cause perspiration; have no disagreeable odor. They are a thorough protection from Wind, Rain, Snow, Fog or dampness ol any kind. For sale by Reliable Dealers in .Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Clothing. B. Priestley Co. Cravenette Co., U.S.A. New York Office. 100 Fifth Avenue Oscar F. Bernner Cicatrical anD Street Wig Rafter MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS, ROUGES, ETC. 105 West 47th Street HET. BROADWAY AND SIXTH AVE. WIGS AND BEARDS TO HIRE NEW YORK AMATEUR PERFORMANCE TABLEAUX MADE UP CAPS AND GOWNS HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES COX SONS VINING 72 Madison Avenue New York Heffley Institute SECRETARIAL COURSE Particularly adapted to College and High School Students 243-245 Ryerson Street Cor. De Kalb and Grand Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y. ( 229) CeacJjers College COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Nicholas Murray Butler ... - President James E. Russell - - Dean Teachers College represents an outlay of five million dollars for the study of education and the training of teachers. There arc thirty-rive departments, with one hundred officers of instruction ; two schools of observation and practice, with seventy-five instructors and 1200 pupils : an educational library surpassed only by those of Leipzig and Paris; along with the facilities of all other parts of the University. The present attendance is Killi resident and 1723 partial students, representing every State and Territory, 150 other colleges and universities, and 250 teachers training schools. Four fellowships and fifty scholarships are awarded annually. The Bureau of Publications issues five series, including 1st volumes and pamphlets. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS WILL BE SENT UPON APPLICATIOX Our Goods Can Be Found Anywhere in the World Winsor Newton, Ltd. (Established 80 Years) MANUFACTURERS OF ARTISTS ' MATERIALS Revival of the Ancient Art of Pen Painting for paint- ing on Gauze, Sa in. Silk and velvet Small Flowers and other Designs can be carried out in the Rococo Styles, etc., and for Ladies ' Dresses and Hats. Outfit complete each, $3.50 Oval Sketching Pencils in series of lead pencils HB, B BB, BBBB and BBBBBB. in form of the Carpenter ' s lead pencil. 1 his pencil is used more as a brush and not as a pointed sketching pencil. Price for set of five by mail, 60 cents BELL ' S MEDIUM AND PAPOMA FOR OIL PAINTING For the best see that you obtain WINSOR NEW ION ' S Oil Colors, Water Colors, Brushes, Oil, Vehicles, Varnishes and Mediums CANVASES— Winton, Best Altists, British, Kensington and School of Ait — All Sizes. Send Five Cents for Catalogue U. S. Salesrooms, 298 Broadway New York Now our dear Miss Hirst Has a very good thirst For knowledge in classical lore; We wouldn ' t much care If her thirst stopped right there, But she makes us know all. and still more. Renwick W. Crothers bookseller ano Stationer Irving Place One Block East and of Fourth Avenue Nineteenth Street ( 230 ) GE ORGE M. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1670. HARTWELL A. WILKINS. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, AND FOOT OF EAST 128TH STREET, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE. OAK AND HICKORY. Telephones: Murray Hill 1 38 139 Harlem - 16 - S66 DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. SELECTED HARD WOOD. LIGNUM VITAE. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE AND OAK KINDLING WOOD C. S - f r O-nT IS p «. C ( 231 ) Compliments of E. L. FOLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 164 FIFTH AVENUE, near 22J STREET FULLERTON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Student Lamps. Electric Fans, Pocket Flashlights, etc. WHOLESALE And RETAIL 109-111-113-115 WEST 26th STREET NEW YORK Amrrinut m b jFnrruut Teachers ' Agency Supplies Colleges, Schools, and Families with Professors, Teachers, Tutors and Govern- esses, resident or visiting, American or Foreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. : : Mrs. M. J. Young-Fulton 23 Union Square, New York. ASTOR HOUSE ART SHOP Artistic Framing PRINTS FRAMED PICTURES THEO. GOLDBERG 4 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK In the old Astor House 0oM Beripee; for proofs J|all HIRST SALAD Take one large, full head of learning, place on a Greek Lexicon, and garnish with Latin roots, flavor with a strong dash of English accent, sprinkle with Lrudition, and serve on ice. WEEK (S) TEA To one heaping tablespoon of Cordiali-tea, add 2 quarts of very cold water, and bring gradually to aboil. This beverage may be flavored with lemon or a small lump of sugar, accord- ing to the desire of the partaker. M. REID COMPANY, Inc. BUILDERS 1 16 West 39th Street NEW YORK ( 232 ) T 4-4- ' The flavor Liggett S lasts Spearpoint Use Ponies —There ' s a Reason Slip and Slide! Going! Going! Gone! PETER THOMSON Naual ant) fljrrrhaut Sailnr Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a Specialty. Boys ' and Young Men ' s Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits. MADE-TO-ORD ER ONLY NO AGENCIES 1118 Walnut Street 634 Fifth Avenue PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Telephones 2323-2324-2325 Gramercy Tower Bros. Stationery Co. Win lesale, Retail and Manufacturing LOOSE LEAF DEVICES A SPECIALTY Twenty-three West Twenty-third Street New York LEWIS C. TOWER. President Mail Orders Given- Prompt Attention ( 233 ) COLLEGE GIRLS (Fl Lombard Blouses and OUTING GOODS MOST SATISFACTORY Exclusive Styles and Fabrics I! E N RY S. LOMBARD Ululated f L,klrt 22 to 26 Merchants Row :: Boston, Ma you re thinking of cutting again, Go right on and Jo it, but then — Of course your debarred, Be prepared for a card, Miss Meyet is quick with her pen. N. H. STEWART, Treas. Office and Factory 366-388 Butler St., Brooklyn, N.Y. K. O. CO. Manufacturers of Britannia Novelties, Hollow Ware Copper and Fancy Metal Goods Salesroom 561-563 BROADWAY NEW YORK PRINTERS OF THE MORTARBOARD Wm. N. Jennings Printing Co. PRINTERS AND BINDERS 362-364 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CHARLES FRIEDGEN QHtrmtat auto Bruggtat 1220 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 120th Street 1101 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 114th Street NEW YORK telephone 315 Murray Hill COYLE DEUTSCHMAN Wigs, Toupees, Face Paints, Etc. Amateurs Made Up for Entertainments 119 West 37th Street, near Broadway NEW YORK (2 As Like as Two Peas. The butler gives an air to the service, and that is all. The Jell-O dessert which the charming young housekeeper makes, and the one that is prepared by the chef and served by the solemn butler, are as like as two peas. There are so many easy ways to make delicious and beautiful desserts that any woman can make them without any practice at all. Pure, sparkling, delicious, beautiful Jell-O desserts can be made in a minute. At a dime a package Jell-O is the world ' s greatest bargain. Seven delightful flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Lenion, Orange, Peach, Chocolate. At all grocers ' , 10 cents a package. ' •Desserts of the World, the new Recipe Book, splen- didly illustrated in ten colors and gold will be sent FREE on request. Address, THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. Thfi njvmp .Tfxt.-O is on everv nackatre in bic red letters. If it isn ' t there, it isn ' t Jkli.-O Established 1867 Telephone, 4236 Bryant PLUCKER AHRENS Formerly CHARLES MEYER Wigs and Beards For Sale and To Rent for Private and Professional Use STREET WIGS AND TOUPEES ARTISTICALLY MADE SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO AMATEUR PERFORMANCES Full I, ine Grease, Paints, Powders, Rouges, Creams, etc. 160 West 48th St. Bet. Broadway ami 6th Ave. New York If you think our book is splendid, From beginning unto end, We ' ve won the goal we sought for And perhaps we ' ve won a friend. If you think our book is rotten And should be on the shelf, Just get around and hustle And edit one yourself. SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS ' AGENCY 353 Fifth Avenue, Ne w York CHARLES W. MULFORD, Prop. A superior agency for superior people Free registration to Barnard College graduates The College Book Store A. G. SEILER, Prop. New and Second-Hand Books, Stationery and College Novelties Students ' Discounts Allowed Our Prices the Lowest 1224 Amsterdam Avenue Near 120th Street atnleste £ patt Jf tiler Canto I I ' m a silly little rhyme, that ' s what I is, I ' m nothing in the world but air and fizz, The people pass me by With a scornful, sneering eye, And mv author will not own that I am his. THEME II I ' m a silly little rhyme, that ' s what I are, Whom all self-respecting Mortarboards should bar, But I takes up lots of space, An 1 that ' s my sa ing grace And I shines among the ads just like a star.f 111 I ' m a silly little rhyme, that ' s all. I be, I don ' t amount to much as you may see, But they had one blank space still Which they simply had to fill, And so they up and filled it up with me. Editor ' s Note: (If the Mortarboard is bore 1 with this perhaps the Bear will bear it. We ' ve simply got to J Bull-it-in somewhere.) | § Approved by Dr. Baldwin. Approved by the Dean. t Approved by Student Council. t Here translated to mean squeeze or force ; used for sake of euphony and to emphasize the pun. I Below standard of rest of piece; puns are the lowest form of wit. ( 236 ) dftms U ell, little booK, Qood-bye, U e Jiu you to tl?e u orld, If it 5teu s you a$ you steu ed uj, U ? ' 11 b ? qofqpl tely boiled.