Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1914 volume:

Columbia ZBmbewrttp LIBRARY GIVEN BY Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well; whatever I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself to completely; in great aims and in small, I have always been thoroughly in earliest. — Dickens. The Store That Made 125th Street an Uptown Shopping Center. H. C. F. KOCH CO. 125th STREET, WEST NEW YORK CITY 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 Tifeany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37 th Street New York The KNOX AT Ladies ' 1 and Misses ' Hats, always Attractive, Stylish and Conservative for every occasion Is universally recognized as the Standard by which all others are judged 452 Fifth Avenue 196 Fifth Avenue 161 Broadway Corner 40th Street Near 23d Street Singer Building Up North — Down South East— West Ulomtn Park Tilford Candies Best An exceptionally high standard of Purity and Excellence has characterized the refinement of quality of Park Tilford Candies, and won this declaration on the part of all women. Temptingly Delicious acknowledged everywhere. Our sales continue increasing so phenom- enally, that your early orders, as far in advance of your requirements as possible, will at this season be greatly appreciated. PARK TILFORD CANDY FACTORY Columbus Avenue and 72nd Street To the Wearer of a CRAVENETTE Garment: (REG. U. S. PAT. OFF ) The Only Guaranteed Waterproof Should a CRAVENETTE Rain coat at any time prove unsatisfactory as to its rain shedd- ing quality, if sent us by parcel post or ex- press (prepaid) to 8th and Madison Streets, Hoboken, New Jersey, we will give it our CRAVENETTE PROOF press and return it by parcel post or express (prepaid) making no charge for doing this. We will CRAVENETTE PROOF and dry clean any other garment that does not contain Rubber, for which there will be a charge from $ ' 3. 00 for an ordinary Rain Coat to $4.00 or ilo.OO for Men ' s and Women ' s Suits, and special garments. Always fasten a tag in buttonhole of the gar- ment with your name and address written plainly on it and write us when shipping same Please note that our guarantee covers only the rain-shedding quality of the garment. You can arrange for this, if you wish to do so, with the Retail Merchant of whom you pur- chase your coat, and we prefer that you do. igfcwwette i§fo„ USA PROOFING WORKS: 8th and Madison Streets, Hoboken, N. J. A garment made of a CRAVEN- ETTE Cloth has this circular regis- tered trade mark stamped on the in- side and a SILK CRAVENETTE LABEL sewed at the collar or elsewhere. CravenetteCo., Ltd. B. Priestley Co. CravenetteCo , U.S.A. Bnidlnrd, England Bradford, En R !and Hoboken, N. J. A Square Deal for everybody is the ' ' Spalding Policy . We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A. G. SPALDING BROS. Send for our 1913 Catalogue 126-128 Nassau Street 25 West 42d Street 845 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. The New York Trust Company CAPITAL, $3,000,000 26 BROAD STREET SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $11,800,000 Designated Depository in Bankruptcy and of Court and Trust Funds OTTO T. BANNARD, [ ' resident Mortimer N. Buckner Fredeiick J. Home J mes Dodd, Treasurer H. W. Shaw Herbert W. Morse, Secretary Montrose Stuart | Vice-Prei sidenti Charles E. Haydock | Arthur S. Gibbs ( Assistant Secretaries Otto T. Bannard S. Reading Bertron James A. Blair Mortimer N. Buckner James C. Colgate Robert W. deForest John B. Dennis Elbert H. Gary TRUSTEES Joseph P. Grace Benjamin S. Guinness Charles W. Harkness F. N. Hoffstot Arthur Curtiss James Frederic B. Jennings Walter Jennings Chauncey Keep Darwin P. Kingsley John J. Mitchell James Parmelee George W. Perkins John S. Phipps E. Parmalee Prentice Edmund D. Randolph Norman B. Ream Dean Sage B. Aymar Sands Joseph J. Slocum John W. Sterling James Stillman Myles Tierney Thirty-fourth Street West Smart Dress for Women, Misses and Girls At Popular Prices WAISTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mail Orders Filled Promptly o PAGE Advertisements 2-7 Title Page 9 Dedication 12 Editors 13 Adventures of Alice — Chapter I..... IS Views of College 16-18 Board of Trustees 19 Faculty 20-35 Officers of Administration 36 Brooks Hall 37 Adventures of Alice — Chapter II... 39 Adventures of Alice — Chapter III.. 41 Organizations : Alumnae Association 42 Undergraduate Association 44 Classes 46-55 Religious and Philanthropic Organizations 56-59 Athletic Association 62-63 Classical Cluh 64 English Cluh 65 PAGE Firelight Club 66 Philosophy Cluh 67 Mathematics Club 68 Deutscher Kreis 69 Botanical Cluh 70 Daughters of the Revolution 71 Suffrage Club 72-73 Socialist Society 74 Musical Clubs 75-77 Glee Club Violin Club Mandolin Cluh Song Practice 78 Students ' Exchange 79 Barnard Bulletin 80 Barnard Bear 82 Press Club ' 84 Blue Book 84 Phi Beta Kappa 85 Adventures of Alice — Chapter IV.. 87 Fraternities 88-91 Adventures of Alice — Chapter V... 92 PAGE College Events : Commencement Week 94-104 Footlights 105 Undergraduate Play 106-107 Junior Show 108-109 Sophomore Show 110-111 Freshman Show 112-113 French Show 114 Concert for Building Fund.... 115 Sophomore Dance 116 Junior Ball 117 Greek Games 118 Silver Bay 120 Sing Song 122 Athletics : Athletic Teams 124-128 Field Day 129-131 Adventures of Alice — Chapter VI.. 132 Diary of Class of 1914 155-175 Class Pictures 176-202 Adventures of Alice— Chapter VII, 204 Directory of Students 206-209 Advertisements 211 Printed by The Chas. L. Willard Co., 156 Fifth Avenue, New York VOL. XX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS or BARNARD COLLE Alice Through the Entrance Examinations. fjrougf) tlje €ntrame examinations; ■Icing the Curious Adventures of Alice in Iter Quest through Barnardland for an Aim in Life. Chapter I. After this experience, I am sure I shall not mind anything, thought Alice, as she passed through the last paper, which seemed rather tougher than the others. Looking about her, she found herself in a long hall with doors all around it; but all were locked fast or marked Pri- vate except one, which led to the outer world. After all the trouble I had getting in here, said poor Alice to herself, I certainly don ' t want to walk right out again. So she sat down rather disconsolately to feel her bruises. Not much injured, I hope? said a cheerful voice. Alice looked up, sure that the girl smiling down at her was the Junior with a capital J about whom she had read in story books and college songs. And so it was — only much more ordinary than she had expected. Oh, no, she answered. Nothing hut a few Latin bruises and a condition on the hypothe- nuse. They ' re not so easy to get rid of as they look, the Junior returned. Alice opened her wise young eyes. Are yours there yet? she asked. Is there anything I can show you? inquired the Junior rather hurriedly. You might tell me first what is behind all those doors. Take all this down in your Blue Book. It may prove useful, the Junior began. The door marked, ' Priv ate Office of the Dean ' is really not closed to anybody but the cat. That is where you lay down your troubles. Behind the one across the hall is where the Red Queen lives and that is where you get your troubles unless you are very businessdike and refuse to be scared. This next place is the reception room — and sure enough there is somebody in it. Alice peeped in. She looks very unhappy. May I take her with me on my journey? It may raise her spirits. She was very much disconcerted when the subject of her remarks raised her head and said plaintively, Thank you; but I am a Parent and was to be left till called for. The Junior was evidently hardened to such sights. She called Alice over to inspect a curi- ous object under a glass case. I think somebody must have given it to us, she said, but it is not the kind of building we asked for. Don ' t stop to look at it now or the Faculty Procession will have gone by. Are the Faculty nice? asked Alice anxiously. Nice, but nubbly, as the whale said when he swallowed the sailor. What is nubbly, please? You ' ll find out soon enough, said the Junior, with a sigh ; but you must be quiet now until they have passed. [15] THE SUN-DIAL ENTRANCE TO MILBANK HALT, poarb of trustee Cfjatrman Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Vitt Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Clerk Howard Town send George A. Plimpton Mrs. Henry N. Munn Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. (Cantab.), Litt.D. (Oxon.) Albert G. Milbank Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt Miss Clara B. Spence Howard Townsend Mrs. Gino C. Speranza John G. Milburn Miss Mary Stuart Pullman George L. Rives Miss Charlotte S. Baker Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Mrs. Joseph H. Citoate Mrs. Alfred Meyer George A. Plimpton Mrs. James Talcott Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Mrs. A. A. Anderson Frederick S. Wait Edward W. Sheldon Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Seth Low, LL.D. Frederick B. Jennings Deceased. [19] ®i)t Jfacultp $restbent NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Man- chester ami St. Andrews, 1905 ; Cambridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dart- mouth, 1909 ; J.U.D., Breslau, 191 1 ; D. Litt, Oxford, 1905; Officier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1006; 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 International Peace; President of the Association for International Conciliation (American Branch) ; 1885, Assistant in Philosophy; 1887, tutor; 1888, also Lecturer on History and Institutes of Education; 1889, Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology; 1890, Pro- fessor of same, also Lecturer on Education; 1895, Professor of Philosophy and Educa- tion; 1890, Dean of Faculty of Philosophy; 1900 and 1901, Director of Summer Session ; 1902, President of the University. L20J VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English. A.B., Barnard, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1908; Barnard Assistant, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911. Phi Beta Kappa. [22] WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1893. Harvard College and Radcliffe College, 1893-1894; Colum- bia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; Tutor, 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN McVickar Professor of Political Economy A.B., Columbia University, 1879; LL.B., 1884; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., 1904. Lecturer at Colum- bia, 1885-1887; Adjunct Profes- sor, 1888-1891 ; Professor, 1891-. Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD JACOBY Rutherford Professor of Astronomy A.B., 1885; Ph.D., 1896. EDWARD D. PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia, 1X75; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1879; LL.D., Colum- bia, 1904. Columbia, Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit, 18S0-18S3; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883-1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891-1895 ; Jay Pro- fessor of Greek, 1895-. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art A.B., Vermont, 1880; LL.D., 1909; Ph.D., Harvard, 1885. Barnard, Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art, 1912,-. 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, 1894-. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES H. ROBINSON I ' r ifessi r of History A. P.., Harvard, 1887; post- graduate courses at Harvard and in ( iermany ; Ph.D., Freiburg, 1890. Lecturer on European History, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1891 ; Associate Profes- sor, 1892-1895 ; Professor of History, Columbia University, 1895- ; Acting Dean of Barnard College, 1900-1901. [24] FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1882; Ph.D., 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, 1895-. HERBERT G. LORD Professor (if Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., causa honoris, 1900. Universit) of Buffalo, 1895-1898; Colum bia, 1900-. 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, 1895-1900; Adjunct Professor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903- ; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 191 1-. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Wake Forest Col- lege, 1899 ; D.C.L., University of the South, 1905. University of the South, 1888-1900; Columbia, 1900-. Acting Provost of Bar- nard, 1911-1912. LIVINGSTON FARRAND Professor of Anthropology A.B., Princeton, 1888; A.M 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1891. [25] 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; Biolog- ical Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Associate of Carnegie Institute, 1903- ; Cura- tor of Invertebrate 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 Professor, 1902-1906; Profes- sor, 1906-. Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891; S.D., ibid., 1895; assistant, Harvard and instructor, Radcliffe, 1891- 1895; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; In- structor, Harvard, 1897-1898; Instructor, Barnard, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, ibid., 1902- 1906; Professor, ibid., 1906-. MARGARET E. MALT BY 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; Physikalisch-Technis- che Reichsanstalt, 1898-9; Clark University, 1899-1900. Physics Department, Welleslev College, 1889-1893, and 1896-7; Lake Erie College, 1897-8; Bar- nard College, Department of Chemistry, Instructor, 1900-3 ; Department of Physics, Adjunct Professor, 1903-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Jobns Hopkins, 1896. Barnard, Professor of Political Economy, 1912,-. LOUIS A. LOISEAUX Assistant Professor of the Ro- mance Languages and Liter- atures Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 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-. 26 JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903. Columbia Uni- versity Scholar in European His- tory, 1898-1899; Fellow in Euro- pean History, 1899-1900 ; Assist- ant, 1900-1901; Lecturer, 1901- 1903; Instructor, 1903-1905 ; Ad- junct Professor, 1905-1908; Pro- fessor, 1908-. GEORGE VV. BOTSFORD Professor of History A.B., University of Nebraska, 1884; 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. 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-. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell, 1892 ; Smith Col- lege, 1892-1904; Barnard, Lec- turer, 1905-1910. Associate Pro- fessor, 19 10-. 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. 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- 1904; Instructor, 1904- 1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909- 1910; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. [27] ADAM LEROY JONES Chairman of Committee on Un- dergraduate Admissions A.B., 1895; Williams College; Ph.D., 1898; Columbia Univer- sity ; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1898-1901 ; Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philoso- phy, Princeton University, 1905- 1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of Committee on Undergraduate Admissions, Columbia, 1909-. WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of the Ger- manic Languages and Literatures AT!., 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- . HENRY P. MUSSEY Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Beloit College, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1905. N, Y. U., 1903-1905; Bryn Maur, 1905-1907; Pennsylvania, V 07- 1909; Barnard, 1909-. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 1899; Ph.D., 1900. Direc- tor, Fairbanks Museum of Nat- ural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1001-1902; Assistant at Colum- bia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907- 1910; Assistant Professor, 1910- Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. RAYMOND WEEKS Professor of Romance Lan- guages and Literatures A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., 1897. University of .Michigan, 1891-93; Traveling Fellow to Harvard University, 1893-1895 (Universities of Paris and Berlin) ; University of Mis- souri, 1895-1908; Student at University of Paris, 1904-1905; University of Illinois, 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909-. RAYMOND C. OSBURN Assistant Professor of Zoology B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1898; M.Sc, 1900; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1906 ; Star- ling Medical College, 1898-1899; Fargo College, 1899-1902; High School of Commerce, 1903-1907; Barnard, 1907-. [28] JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Assistant Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., 1899; University of Missouri; Ph.D., February, 1902, University of Nebraska. Eleve Tit- ulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1904. Teaching Fellow in Ro- mance Languages. University of Missouri, 1898-1899; Teaching Fel- low in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Univer- sity of Nebraska, 1899-1903; Student, University of Paris, 1903-1905; In- structor in Romance Languages, Wil- liams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer (1906), Tutor (1908). Instructor (1909), and Assistant Professor of Romance Languages (1910), Colum- bia University. Phi Beta Kappa. LA RUE VAN 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, Prince- ton University, 1905-1910; Co- lumbia University, 1910-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of English A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894. Fel- low in English, Columbia, 1888-1891 ; Tutor in Rhetoric, 1891-1894; Instructor, 1894-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1899; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Pro- fessor, 1909-1911; Professor of English, 1911-. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Assistant Professor in Economics A.B., 1900, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Instruc- tor in Wooster College, 1900-1905. University Fellow in Sociology, Columbia University, 1906-07. A.M., School of Political Science, Columbia University, 1906. Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia University, 1907-1909, Ph.D. in Sociology, Columbia University, 1908. Instructor in Sociology, University of Pennsyl- vania, Phil., Pa., 1909-10. Assistant Professor in Eco- nomics, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Statistics and Director of Statistical Labor- atory of Columbia University, 1911,-. DAVID S. MUZZEY Associate in History A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., Xew York University, 1897 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher of Mathematics, Robert Col- lege, Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of Classics and History, Ethical Culture School, 1899- 1905 ; Head of History Depart- ment, Ethical Culture School, 1911-1912. Barnard, 1912. 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, 1905-1912. Assistant Professor, 1912-. [29] IDA H. OGILVIE Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph. D., Columbia, 1903. Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-1905. Instructor, 1905-1912. Assistant Professor, 1912-. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894. Dr. Sach ' s School for Girls, Barnard 1907-. ©tfcer (Officers; of instruction HENRI F. MULLER Instructor in Romance Lan- guages and Literatures B.esL., University of Paris, L897. Columbia, 1903-. EDGAR H. STURTEVANT Instructor in Classical Philology A.B., Indiana Universitv, 1898; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1901. Indiana Universitv, 1901- 1902; Maryville College, 1902- 1903; University of Mis- souri, 1903-1905; Indiana Uni- versity, 1905-1907; Barnard, 1907-. ELEANOR KELLER Instructor in Chemistry A. M., Columbia, 1900. Assistant in Chemistry, Bar- nard, 1900-1901 ; Lecturer in Chemistry, Barnard, 1901- 1904; Tutor in Chemistry, Barnard, 1904-1910; Instruc- tor in Chemistry, Barnard, 1910-. HAROLD CHAPMAN BROWN Instructor in Philosophy B. A., Williams, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1903; Ph.D., 1905. Harvard, 1903-1905; Columbia Assistant, 1906- 1907; Instructor, 1907-. Phi Beta Kappa. PAULINE H. DEDERER Instructor in Zoology A.B., Barnard, 1901; A.M., Columbia, 1907 ; Barnard, Assist- ant a nd Lecturer, 1903-1907; In- structor, 1907-. [30 ALEXANDER O. BECHERT [nstructor in the Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1904. University Fellow in ler- rnan at Columbia, 1904-1905; C urtis High School, College of bhe City of New York, 1905- 1906; Barnard, Lecturer, 1906- 1907; Instructor, 1907-. Phi Beta Kappa. MAUDE A. HUTTMANN Instructor in History B.S., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1905. Barnard, Assistant, 1905- V 07; Lecturer, 1907-1908; Tu- tor, 1908-1910; Instructor, 1910-. MARION E. LATHAM Instructor in Botany A.B., Barnard, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1905. Barnard, As- sistant, 1905-1907; Tutor, 1907- 1910; Instructor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE LANGFORD Instructor in Physics S.B., Massachusetts Institute ' 4 Technology, 1900. Wellesley College, 1899-1906; Barnard, Assistant, 1906-1908; Tutor, 1908-1910; Instructor, 1910-. ALLEN W. PORTERFIELD Instructor in Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures A.B., West Virginia Univer- sity, 1900; A.M., 1901 ; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1910. In- structor in German, West Vir- ginia University, 1900-1905; Carl Shurz Fellow, Columbia University, 1905-1906; Barnard, 1907-. II. L. HOLLINGWORTH Instructor in Psychology AB., Nebraska, 1906;Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant in I ' svchology, Nebraska, 1904-06 ; Columbia, 1907-09; Tutor, 1909- 10; Instructor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. [ 31 1 LOUISE H. GREGORY Instructor in Zoology A.B., Vassar, 1903 ; A.M., Co- lumbia, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909 ; Vassar College, 1903-1905 ; Barnard, 1905-. WILLIAM HALLER Instructor in English A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1911 ; Amherst Col- lege, 1908-1909; Barnard, 1909-. 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 Iieta Kappa. BENJ. M. ANDERSON, JR. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of Missouri, 1906; A.M., University of Illinois, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911; Professor of Political Economy, Missouri Valley College, 1906-1907; Head of Department of History and Economics, State Normal, Springfield, Mo., 1907-1911; Instructor in Economics, Columbia, 191 1-. 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. LLOYD L ' YNE DINES Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1906; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1911. Fellow and Instructor in Mathe- matics, Northwestern, 1906- 1908; Fellow in Mathematics, Chicago, 1908-1911; Instructor in Mathematics, Barnard, 191 1-. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. [32] LUTHER H. ALEXANDER Instructor in the Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. A.B., Toronto University; A. M., Toronto University ; Ph. D., Columbia University. Collegiate Institute. Ottawa, Canada; Col- lege of City of New York, 190 - 1908; State University of Al- berta, Canada, 1908-1909; Col- lege of the City of New York, 1909-1912; Columbia, Instructor, 1912-. CLARE M. Y. RI) Lecturer in English B.A., Columbia University, 1903 (Barnard) ; M.A., Colum- bia University, 1904. Instructor in English at Wellesley College, 1904-1908. Research ' W ork in Oxford and Cambridge, England, 1908-1910; Associate in English at Barnard College, 1910-1911. Lecturer in English at Barnard College, 191 1-. EARL WILLIS CRECRAFT Instructor in Politics A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.B., Franklin College, 1907. Instructor, Barnard, 19 12-. ETHEL STURTEVANT Lecturer in English A.B., Wellesley College, 1906. WILLIAM S. MESSER Instructor in Classical Philology A.B., Columbia. 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1909. Instruc- tor, Columbia, 1911-1912; Barnard, 1912- . HARRIET R. FOX Lecturer in English A.B., Barnard, 1910; A.M., Columbia, PHI; Assistant in English, Barnard, 1910-12; Lec- turer, 1912-. Phi Beta Kappa. [33] GRACE H. GOODALE Lecturer in Classical Philology A.B., Columbia, 1899; Assist- ant in Classical Philology, Bar- nard, 1911-12; Lecturer, 1912-. Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGIAN A SANDFORD Assistant in Physics A.B., Barnard, 1911; Assistant in Physics, 1911- Phi Beta Kappa. FREEMAN FOSTER BURR Lecturer in Geology S.B., Harvard, 1900; Chicago Latin School, 1900-1901; Pom- fret School, 1901-1902; Harvard Assistant in Botany and Geology, 1902-1903; Natick High School, .Mass., sub-master, 1903-1904; State Normal School, New Haven, Conn.. 1904-1912. Co- lumbia, Lecturer in Geology, 1912- . ESTHER EVERETT LAPE Assistant in Lnglish A.B., Wellesley. 1905; Instructor, University of Ari- zona, 1907-1908; Instructor, Swarthmore College, 1908- 1911 ; Barnard, 1912-. HELEN E M. BOAS Assistant in Botany B.A., Barnard, 1909; M.A., Columbia University, 1911. Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH WEIR RAEDER Assistant in Geology A.B., Wellesley, 1908; A.M., Wellesley, 1911. Bar- nard, Assistant in Geology, 1912-. [341 ELLA H. CLARK Assistant in Chemistry A.B., University of Illinois, 1905; A.M., Columbia University, 1911. Barnard College, Assistant in Chem- istry, 191 1-. LAURA E. BRANT Assistant in Physics A.B., Brown University, 1908; A.M., Brown, 1909. Assistant in Physics, Smith College, 1909-1912; Assist- ant in Physics, Barnard, 191 2-. RUTH S. FINCH A.B., Smith, 1906; A.M., Columbia University, 1911. Chemist, Westinghouse Lamp Company, 1911-1912; Barnard, Assistant, 1912-. JULIET STUART POINTS Assistant in History A.B., Barnard, 1907; A.M., Columbia. 1909. U. S. Immigration Committee, Special Investigator, 1908-1910; London University. 1910-1911 ; Oxford University, 1911- 1912; Barnard College, Assistant in History, 191 2-. [35] ©fftcerg of Sbmtntetratton X. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Secretary Virginia Tucker Boyd, A.B., Clerk Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hal! Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc, Consulting Engineer Bertha L. Rockwei.i., Librarian of Barnard College Helen Peck Young, Secretary to the Provost [361 proofed Hall ©fttcer Margaret Kelley President Eleanor Houghton Secretary Louise Fox Vice-President Florence Schwartzwaelder Librarian [37] O i, it ' s the Dorm Mouse again! [38] Cfjapter II. Proofed HaU You can ' t think how glad I am to see you, Jane was saying to the latest arrival. Won ' t you take the arm of this chair? This is the maddest tea party I ever saw, thought Alice, as she balanced a piece of hot fudge in one hand and a pin tray full of tea in the other. One of the guests had gone to sleep with her kimono tucked under her feet and her head on a German dictionary, but she sat up very suddenly when somebody flung the door open behind her. There ' s no room, Mary, except on the radiator, said the hostess graciously, but you ' re wel- come to that. Mary was edging her way toward this tempting seat when Alice gave a little shriek and upset the pin tray. ( )h, wailed Jane, it ' s the Dorm Mouse again! Now I ' ll have to sleep in somebody ' s arm chair. That creature always breaks up my parties. How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spreads his claws, And welcomes my best crackers in With gently smiling jaws. As Alice fled down the hall, she heard floating after her in a voice she thought she recognized : If you kept your crackers in a tin, To smile he ' d have no cause. [39] Alice saw the country all marked off in little squa [ 40 i Chapter III. The Junior led Alice to the top of a hill from which they looked out over Barnard-land and saw the country all marked off in little squares These, said the Junior with a sweep of her hand, are the organizations. I have brought you here to decide which ones you will belong to. Is it necessary to belong to any? as ked Alice; for how could the poor child see the mem- bership slips she was holding behind her back? Absolutely, said the Junior sternly. What are those queer looking cavities in the squares? asked Alice. That is where the dues are supposed to be deposited. You see, however, that some arc heaped to the brim, while others are nearly empty. I don ' t understand why there is such a difference? It all depends upon the treasurers. They only succeed when getting and grasping they lay waste their powers. Alice could never make out in thinking it over afterward how they began ; all she remem- bers is that they were running hand in hand so fast that she grew dizzy and out of breath. At last when it seemed she could run no longer, the Junior propped her up against a pillar and said pleasantly, There now! You belong to all my societies. Dues are payable next January. Poor Alice sighed miserably and felt the thickness of her pocket-book. Don ' t you think it would be better for me to wait and look them over more carefully? she ventured. Too late now but you can drop out next year if you like. You may as well look at them more closely if you want to do so. So Alice started off to wander among the squares at her leisure. ]41 j 1912-1913 Ss octate Slumnae of parnarb College Officers! Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), 1899 President Elizabeth Allen, 1902 First Vice-President Marguerite Corlies Newland, 1908 Second Vice-President Eleanor Gay, 1909 Secretary Jean Disbrow, 1907. . , Treasurer Adaline C. Wheelock, 1897 .Clerk Btrectors Elizabeth Allen, 1902 Alice Dorothy Brewster, 1906 Eva E. von Baur, 1909 A urelie M. Revnaud Chapman (Mrs. C.), 1899 Pauline H. Dederer, 1901 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Lilian H. Egleston, 1910 Jean H. Loom is Frame (Mrs. J as. E.), 1904 Eleanor Gay, 1909 Clare M. Howard, 1903 Romola Lyon Keeler ( Mrs. Floyd Y.), 1904 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. Geo. V.), 1899 m vrguerite corlies newland, 1908 Alice Kohn Pollitzer (Mrs. Sigmund), 1893 Helen Cole Stevenson (Mrs. Robt. A.), 1900 Edith P. Striker, 1899 M aude Wilcox Van Riper ( Mrs. Edwin), 1897 Chairmen of Committees STANDING COMMITTEES Finance: Elizabeth Allen, 1902, First Vice-President Statistics: Amy Loveman, 1901. Students ' Aid : Mabel Parsons, 1895 Membership: Doris Long, 1910 Nominating: Edna Chapin Close (Mrs. Geo. L.), 1902 Reunion: Alte Stilwell Kervan (Mrs. Chas. M.), 1899 Undergraduate Interests : Marguerite C. Newland, 1908, Second Vice-President By-Laws, Legislation, and Printing: F. Theodora Baldwin, 1900 SPECIAL COMMITTEES Employment : Agnes L. Dickson, 1899 Publicity: Charlotte E. Morgan, 1904 Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations: Elizabeth Allen, 1902 L42] I [44] First in beauty shall be first in might. W t 3Jnbergratmate gls otiatton FOUNDED APRIL 7, 1902 ©Uktv Helen Manley Dana, 1913 -. . President Imogene Ireland, 1913 Vice-President Edith Frances Mulhall, 1914 Treasurer Sarah Schuyler Butler, 1915 Secretary Cxecuttue Committer Naomi Harris, 1913 ' . : Chairman Louise Bartling, 1913 Imogene Ireland ) Mary E. Kenny, 1914 Helen Manley Dana f tx -° no Katharine Fox, 1915 tubent Council Helen Manley Dana, 1913 Chairman Imogene Ireland, 1913 Gertrude E. Morris, 1913 Naomi Harris, 1913 Dorothy M. Fitch, 1914 Edith Frances Mulhall, 1914 Helen Jenkins, 1915 Sarah Schuyler Butler, 1915 Carol Lorenz, 1916 [45] W$t Clares; [46.] ®f)e Clares !Hsf 1914 £ eeg tEfjem [47] Class of 1913 only one knew the right zvay to change them. motto irpocrQev Kal avd COLORS GREEN AND WHITE MASCOT BULLDOG FLOWER WHITE CARNATION AND FERN Gertrude Morris President Louise Bartling , Vice-President Edith Halfpenny Treasurer Mariette Gless Recording Secretary Dorothy Kinch Corresponding Secretary Edith Rosenblatt Historian [48] Class of 1913 1 ■ 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 • r 1 1 ( ' Allen 1 il 1 11 L I 1 LC jT I lull A 1 1 r i a 1 1 1 ( i re n el 1 e Grace Pearson AiiuiiUR ■ i n isi i ong Edith I talfpenny Sallie Pero Elizabeth 13ailley I ao m i H a r r i s 1 1 arriet Poore i 1 -i rf ha Ra lint •A 1 a 1 U 1 C 1 l 1 10 I Gladys I Iasberg Lucy Powell Edith Balmford I ' .t hel H aw key Emma Rapelye Alice 13arrett I I all( lt ir l j ' C IMUVlllil J 1 1 1 U I 1L KS L.1111C IvLlliy Louise B artl i ng May Hessberg Beatrice Reynolds i ancy l_ eail A 1 ary H ildebrand Af argaret Richey 1 I el la 13 e mays . [jn i i i iias A I arj orie Robin son I leulah 1 i shop Pauline H orkheimer i .-til t n i osen i i.itt Rosalie Brooks 1 ' . leanor Hough 1 1 i i ijroiuy e ivotn 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 trAiini . 1 1 c e i j i u v 1 1 m 1 n m ' l 1 liilii ' j ' t J — ■ i i i ii c [ l l UUL 1 L Leon tine Sage Grace Brown A I ary 1 1 liberty Anna Salzman A I a delaine Bunzl I m o g e n e Ireland Jean Savage Esther 1 u r ge s s Clara LWitten weiser Edith J ones Elsa Schubert A 1 argue rite Rait Harriet Seibert Loncetta Cagliostro lvioiiie ivatz Regina Shannon IMarion Callan A 1 argare t I el 1 ey Jean Shaw Gert rude Campion Dorothy Ivinch Louise Silverman i joi otny v . tiiiti Pauline Latzke tary Sistrunk Grace Coffin A 1 argarita Leland ( iladys Slade Louise Conies 1 ' ' 1 i • 1 1 i 1 1 iil ' illrl G ret c hen Smith Ethel Craddock Sophie Lingg J au Sperling Helen Crosby 1 heresa Lint i i a i ) e i o t e d Dins (_ . ladys Crowell Priscilla Lock wood t i ene otern Helen Dana Edith Londi in A 1 ary Stewart Ruth Davis Bessie Mae Donald Jeanette Stobo Sarah Davis Augusta Magid Ethel Terrell Amy Dersar 1 lazei Alai tin Jean Xownley Maria Diaz de Villa villa 1 1 i i 1 1 i ) In-tin i uin i i ai tin A I anon Tully Isabel Douglas A Libel Alason Viola Turck Bessie Downs Celestine Maxwell Ruth Tyndall Helen Dwyer Virginia AIcGivney Brenda Ueland Alberta Edell Josephine Alelsha [rma Uiiti Nannie Emerson Gertrude Morris l rarguerite Van Duyn Vera Feeley Amelia Mumford Jeanette Van Raalte Doris Fleischman Mary Mumford I rma Von Glahn Edith Fleming Irene Murphy Sarah Voorhis 1 1 el en Foland Anna Macy Mary Voyse Etta Fox Marguerite Neugass Lillian Waring Marjorie Franklin Marion Newman Bertha Weaver Rhoda Freudenthal Sophia Newmark Ethel Webb Emma Frieder Katharine Noble Olive Wells Alariette Gless Eleanor Oerzen Varian White Harriet Goldman Ruth Osterberg Harriet Wilmot Rebecca Goldstein Eddie Parks Rose Wood Sadie Gottlieb Annabelle Pawley Anna Woolworth Zella Gough Alary Paxton Marian Yantis [ 49 i Class of 1914 7 zvill heat you all around the town, replied the Lion. motto oi ( Ye cao-Toi Kai ci av JbTraPTes COLORS BROWN AND GOLD MASCOT LION FLOWER YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMUM Dorothy Fitch President Mary Kenny Vice-President Winifred Boegehold , Recording Secretary Florence Schwartzwaelder Corresponding Secretary Louisa Ros Treasurer Dorothy Herod Historian [50] £late of 1914 Louise Adams Gertrude Greenwald Mabel Patterson Anna Adikes Christina Grof Margaret Peck Bessie Adler Ruth Guernsey Lucie Petri Caroline Allison Eleanor Hadsell Julia Pierpont Sophie Andrews Harriet Harrer Gertrude Raff Bertha Badancs Florence Harris Isabel Randolph Elizabeth Baily 1 [annah 1 [arris Margaret Reid Mabel Baldwin Esther Hawes Corinne Reinheimer Marion Barber Beatrice Heinemann Edith Reinheimer Gladys Bateman Dorotliy Herod Florence Rhoades Minnie Baum Edna Hess Frances Roever Esther Beers Rita Hilborn Luisa Ros Judith Bernstein Gertrude Hochschild Juliette Rosenthal Marguerite Bevier F. Holzwasser Mary Ross Winifred Boegehold Marion Hoey A. Rothenberg Julia Bolger Fannie Jacobson Amy Schechter Mae Brew Marjorie Jacobson Elizabeth Schmidt Margaret Brittain Laura Jeffrey Marguerite Schorr Virginia Brittain Wilma Keith Jeanette Schulman Kate Brown Annie Kelley Fannie Schwartzman Lucile Bunzl May Kenny Florence Schwartz waelder Caroline Burgevin Mary Lawler Fannie Seigler Margaret Carman Edith Levy Gladys Seldner Julia Carroll Charlotte Lewine Clara Shackleton Ethel Cherry Louise Lincoln Angela Shannon Mildred Clark Emily Lowndes Bessie Shaw .Marie Clinch Ella McCrodden Anna Sherline Alice Clingen Grace McLaughlin Helen Shipman Caroline Cohn Helen McVickar flattie Sondheim Nancy Coryell Daisy MacLean Gertrude Stephens Eunice Curtice Elizabeth Macauley Edith Stirn Jane Dale Ruth Manser Chrystene Straiton Edith Davis Ruth Marley Sarah Sturges Genet Dee (Mrs. S.) Elizabeth Mathison FTelen Summer Estelle De Young Eleanor Mayer Ruth Talmage 1 1 elen Dow nes Frances Mills Edith Thomas Caroline Dunnet Sidney Miner Irene Track Marguerite Engler Jean Mohle Jeanette Unger Jeannette Ferguson Margaret Morgan Amy Vorhaus Dorothy Fitch 1 Lelen Mount Alice Waller May Flint Edith Mulhall Lillian Walton Louise Fox Lulu Nicola Charlotte Wells Hortense Friedman [phigene Ochs Edith Williams Etta Friend Alta Ord Rose Marie Wise Frances Gates Adelaide Owens Martha Wyckoff Isabel Greenberg Florence Palmer [51] 1915 am very brave generally, but to-day I have a headache MOTTO 7TtaTO s ITUVTa COLORS RED AND WHITE MASCOT INDIAN FLOWER RED AND WHITE CARNATIONS Helen Jenkins President Katharine Fox Vice-President Margaret Meyer ,- Treasurer Virginia Pulleyn Recording Secretary Dorothy Stanbrougii Corresponding Secretary Emily Lameert Historian [52] Class: of 1915 Fanny Ansorge Rosalie Appelt Lucy Askam Edna Astruck Gertrude Bain Grace Banker ( i instance I Sarnct Linnea Bauhan Elsa Becker Fredericka Belknapp Edith Berger Elsa Berghaus Sara Bernheim Mildred Blau Helen Bleet Helen Blumenthal Marion Borden Alice Brett Ruth Brewer Sophie Bulow Sarah Butler Margaret Carr Edith Carothers Gertrude Caulfield Lucy Cogan Agnes Conklin Ethel Conover Alice Cranch Dorothy Dean Edwina Dearden Ruth Decker Marie Doody Dorothy Earle Sadie Engel Rhoda Erskine Ruth Evans Thora Fernstrom Bertha Fink Edith Fischer Frieda Fleer Katharine Fox Catharine Fries Clara Froelich Annie Fuller Nellie Geary Constance Geraty Llelen Gilleaudeau Edith Goldstone Vivien Gordon Ruth Graae Mary Gray Lloryr Green Grace Greenbaum Jessie Grof Ruth Gross Gladys Grossman Edith Hardwick Joan Harper Phyllis Hedley Edna Henry Alma Herzfeld Marjorie Hillas Olive Hogan Ruth Horowitz Vera Hotson Lucie Howe Frances Howell Grace Hubbard Ethel Hunley Lillian Jackson Beatrice Jacobsen Alma Jamison Helen Jenkins Anna Jordan Helen Jnurneay Rachel Kaplan Emma Kelley Louise Kelley I vy Kempton Edith Kerby Freda Kirchwey Estelle Krause Dorothy Krier Henrietta Krinsky Anne Kuttner Helen Lachman Emily Lambert Ray Levi Elsie Levinson Helena Lichtenstein Eleanore Louria Millicent Lubetkin Sara Lull Helen Mac Donald Alice Malleson Ruth Marks I ' annie Markvvell Olga Marx Clara Mayer Irma Meyer Margaret Meyer Helen Misch Margaret Monroe Dorothy Morgan Lucy Morgenthau Mildred Moses Regina Murnane Helen Murphy Rosalie Nathan Svea Nelson Elizabeth Nichols Estelle O ' Brien F,lsie Oerzon Louise Oppenheimer Anna Paddock Elizabeth Palmer Grace Perlman Florence Piper Margaret Pollitzer Florence Prankard Virginia Pulleyn Mildred Randolph F ' annie Rees S arena Roome Emma Sayre Florence Seigel Cora Senner Caroline Sexton Frances Silliman Dorothy Skinker Lillian Soskin Marion Southerland Dorothy Stanbrough Edna Stern Edith Stiles Grace St. John Viola Stokes Rose Teden Margaret Terriberry Gertrude Tieleke Elise Tobin Isabel Totten Ivy Van Dusen Louise Walker Nina Washburn Estelle Wasserman Rosalie Wasserman Alice Webber Beulah Weldon Katherinc Williams Natalie Wood Helen Zagat [53] Clas of 1916 il The little deal ' s came jumping along hand in hand. motto oueiv apt 7Teveiv COLORS BLUE AND BUFF MASCOT DRAGON FLOWER TEA ROSE (Officers Carol Lorenz President Emma Seipp , Vice-President Louise Talbot Recording Secretary Anna Kong Treasurer Mary Powell Corresponding Secretary and Historian L5i] Class of 1916 Bertha M. Albrecht Betty Alexander Daisy Appley Alice Bailey Gladys Barnes Frances Beck Ilala Bianchi Dorothy Blondel Helen Bloom Bettina Buonocore Marie Chabaud Marie Louise Chancellor Margaret Clarihew Ruth Cohen Selma Cohen Marion Connolly Helen Cruger Jessie Davies Margaret Davis Isabel Dean Martha Divine Bernice Drake Rosalind Dunkin Gertrude Dunphy Elaine Eppley Lillian Exstein Caroline Fajans Mary Farrell Estella Faust Pauline Felix Gertrude Ferguson Dorette Fezandie Muriel Forbes Alice Fox Alice Franklin Dorothy Fraser Pauline Gubner Edith Grossman Clara. Guthrie Dorothy Hall Elizabeth Hall Evelyn Haring Rita I lei ht Eleanor I lubbard Mary I lughes Marjorie Hulskamp Katherine I tuntington Jeanne Jacoby Senta S. B. Jones Laura Jones Marie Kellner Marian Kelly Margaret King- Helen Kirwan Elma Klopfer Cecelia Kohn Anna Kong Margaret Law Theresa Levy Edna Lonigan Carol Lorenz Louise Lucey Olida Ludlow Catherine McEntegart Katherine McGiffert Madeleine McMurray Frances Magid Marjorie Moouth Miriam Mirsky Dorothy Myers Mary Xathanson Imogene Neer Nanette Norris Margaret Offinger Eva Pareis Gladys Pearson Anna Pfeffer Mary Pine ( )ttelie Popper Mary Powell Rosa Prigosen Bertha Rnbinowitz Dorothy Reaser Ethel Reges Eva Reinke Beatrice Rittenberg Madeleine Ros Ida Rolf Helen Rosensteiu Helen Rose Gertrude Ross Edith Rowland Florine Rupp Ruth Salom Emma Seipp Gertrude Schindler Gertrude Schuyler Lilian Shrive Margaret Simmons Marjorie Sisson Helen Smith Mary Smith Gladys Snagg Ethel Solomon Juliet Steinthal Charlotte Stobaugh Carolyn Stoff Elettra Taberini Louise Talbot Caroline Thomas Edna Thompson Kathryn Trowbridge Fanny Walker Eleanor Wallace Esther Wallach Helen Walther Ruth Washburn Mabel Weil Carol Weiss Susanne Weinstein Mabel Wells Elsie Wezel Marion Whyte Ethel Wilklow Helen Youngs {Efje eligtou£ anb ipijtlantftropic ©rgant?atton£ of JSarnarb College Miss Mary Amoret Patch in, Director. Facitlty Committee Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeye Dr. Gertrude M. Hirst Dr. Wtlhelm A. Braun Dr. Juliana S. Haskell Dr. Henry R. Mussey Louise Comes Alice Malleson Margaret Richey Eleanor Oerzen Student Committee Helen Dwyer Julia Bolger Harriet L. ( ioLDMAN I rRACE ( iREENBAUM (Officers ©oung SHomen ' S Christian Association Louise Comes President Margaret Reid Vice-President Edna Henry Secretary Dorothy Kincii Treasurer Cfjurclj €lub Margaret Richey President Louise Adams Vice-President Ruth Talmage Secretary Grace Banker Treasurer Cratgic Club Helen Dwyer President Frances O ' Donnell Vice-President Irene Murphy Secretary Margaret Carman Treasurer College Settlement Association Harriet L. Goldman President Marietta Gless .. Secretary and Treasurer [or,] Cfjurcfj Clut) 19 13 Sara Davis Isabel Douglas Louise Adams Sophie Andrews I Men Poland Sophie Lingg Ruth Guernsey Ruth Manser Eddie I ' arks Eleanor ( lerzen 19 14 Ruth Talmage Martha Wyckoff Margaret Richey Mary Ross ( Irace Banker Bertha Albrecht Dorothy Blonde! Dorothy Hall Violetta Jackson Martha Emmons Mary Gray Edith 1 1 ardwick Margaret Davis Ethel Reges Imogene Neer Nanette Norris Pamela Poor Gladys Segee 19 15 Elsie Oerzen Dorothy Morgan 19 16 Olida Ludlow Helen Rose Edith Rowland Louise Talbot ALUMNAE Virginia Smith Eleanor Myers HONORARY Isabel T t ten Katherine Trowbridge Marion VVhvte Emma Rapeleye Professor Baldwin Professor Hirst Craigte Club 19 13 Elizabeth Bailly Rosalie Brooks Concetta Cagliostro Gertrude Campion Helen Dwyer Anna Adikes Julia Bolger Margaret Carman Jrlia Carroll Elsa Becker Marion Borden Margaret Carr Gertrude Caulfield Itala Bianchi Bettina Buonocore Marion Connolly Gertrude Dunphy Vera Feeley Marjorie Franklin Marietta Gless Mary H liberty Margaret Kelly Marion Hoey May Kenny Mary Lawler Elizabeth Macauley Marie Doody Margaret Foley Helen Gilleaudeau Anna Jordan Mary Farrell Alice Franklin Mary Hughes Marion Kelly Virginia McGivney Josephine Melsha Amelia Mumford Mary Mumford Irene Murphy 19 14 Grace McLaughlin Lulu Nicola Frances O ' Donnel Lucie Petri 19 15 Louise Kelly Helen McDonald Regina Murnane Helen Murphy 19 16 Helen Kirwan Edna Lonigan Louise Lucey Catharine McEntegart Anna Neacy Lillie Reilly Regina Shannon Irma Unti Maria deVillavilla Luisa Ros Elizabeth Schmidt Angela Shannon Edith Thomas Estelle O ' Brien Virginia Pulleyn Anna Pfeffer Madeline Ros Juliet Steinthall FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Juliana S. Haskell [57] Noting Moment Christian S onatton 19 13 Marguerite Allen Nathalie Armstrong Marthe Ballot Edith Balmford Louise Bartling Nancy Beall Rosalie Brooks Alice Brown Grace Brown Esther Burgess Marion Callan Louise Comes Ethel Craddock Helen Croshy Gladys Crowell Helen Dana Sara Davis Isabel Douglas Edith Fleming Dorothy Eraser Ethel Goede Harriet Goldman Edith Halfpenny Ethel Hawkey Mary Hillas Eleanor 1 toughti m Imogene Ireland Edith Jones Marguerite Kalt Dorothy Kinch Lucille Law Rachel Leland Priscilla Lockwood Hazel Martin Celestine Maxwell Bessie McDonald Gertrude Morris {Catherine Noble Eleanor Oerzen Ruth Osterberg Eddie Parks Sallie Pero Harriet Poore Leontine Sage Elsa Shubert Gladys Slade Mollie Stewart Ethel Terrill Jean Townley Viola Turck Ruth Tyndall Marguerite van Duyn Irma von Glahn Sara Voorhis Mary Voyse Lillian Waring Ethel Webb Varian White Harriet Wilmot Rose Wood Anna Woolworth 19 14 Louise Adams Bessie Adler Sophie Andrews Caroline Allison Marion Barber Jean Barrick Esther Beers Margaret Brittain Marguerite Bevier Winifred Boegehold Ethel Cherry Mildred Clark Marie Clinch Alice Clingen Eunice Curtice Jane Dak- Marguerite Engler Jeanette Ferguson Dorothy Fitch Mary Flint Anna Fox . Louise Fox Frances Gates Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadscll Harriet Harrer Esther Hawes Laura Jeffrey May Kenny Mary Mann Ruth Manser Elizabeth Mathison Sidney Miner Jean Mohle Margaret Morgan Helen Mount Edith Mulhall Alta Ord Adelaide Owens Mabel Patterson Margaret Peck Hattie Peterson Julia Pierpont Gertrude Raff Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Florence Rhoades Florence Roever Luisa Ros Marguerite Schorr Florence Schwarzwaldet Clara Shackelton Helen Shipman Grace Stephens Sarah Sturges Alice Wallet- Lillian Walton Rubv Wilber Martha Wyckoff [58] §?oung ©Somen ' s! Christian Ztatfecfatfen f ' Cotiliuued ) Gertrude Bain Fredricka Belknap Elsa Berghaus Sophie Biilow Gertrude Caullield Lucy Cogan Agnes Conklin Ethel Conover Dorothy Earle Frieda Fleet Katherine Fox Daisy Appley Dorothy Blondel Helen Cruger Jessie Davies Ruth Dunkin Pauline Gubner Elizabeth Hall Evelyn Haring Katherine Huntington Dr. Wilhelm Braun Thora Fernstrom Ruth Graae Mary Gray Joan Harper Edna Henry Lucy Howe Grace Hubbard Ethel Hunley Lillian Jackson Helen Journeay Emma Kelley Anna Kong Helen Kirwan Margaret Law Katherine McGiffert Madeline McMurray Dorothy Meyers Imogene Neer Marguerite Offinger Eva Pareis 19 15 Iva Kemptom Edith Kirby Dorothy Krier Emily Lambert Sara Lull Alice Malleson Helen McDonald Margaret Meyer Margaret Monroe Svea Nelson Anna Paddock 19 16 Anna Pfeffer Mary Pine Mary Powell Ethel Reges Emma Seipp Lillian Shrive Margaret Simmons Mary Smith Gertrude Snagg Elizabeth Palmer Dorothy Stanbrough Grace St. John Margaret Terriberry Gertrude Tielcke Elsie Tobin Isabel Totten Lucile Umbenhauer Alice Webber Nathalie Wood Charlotte Stobaugh Eleanor Wallace Helen Walther Elsie Wezel Ethel Wi Ik-low Helen Youngs FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Herbert Lord Dr. Margaret Maltby [59] College Settlements $3s octatton Hella Bernays Rosalie Brooks Madeline Bunzl Clara Buttenweiser Louise Comes Helen Crosby Helen Dana Helen Dwver Etta Fox Rhoda Freudenthal Marietta Gless Harriet Goldman Edith Halfpenny Naomi Harris Pauline Horkheimer Imogene Ireland Edith Jones Mollie Katz 19 13 .Margaret Kelly Dorothy Kinch Sophia Lingg Priscilla Lockwood Bessie McDonald Augusta Magid Gertrude Morris Marguerite Neugass Eleanor Oerzen Eddie Parks Edith Rosenblatt Anna Salzman Jane Savage I larriet Seibert Mary Stewart Viola Turck Sarah Voorhis Varian White 19 14 Marion Barber Jane Dale Dorothy Fitch Louise Fox Florence Harris Beatrice Heineman Rita Hilborn Marjorie Jacobsen Lucile Law Edith Mulhall Iphigene Ochs Florence Palmer Florence E.Schwarzwaelder Gladys Seldner Jcanette Unger Ruse Marv Wise 19 15 Edna Astruck Helen Bleet Catherine Fries Grace Greenbaum Marjorie Hillas Fdna Henry Helen Jenkins Freda Kirchwey Lucy Morgenthau Margaret Pollitzer Cora Senner Lillian Soskin 1 ielen Zagat 19 16 Betty Alexander Dorothy Blondel Helen Bloom Ruth Cohen Marion Connolly Margaret Davis Rita Hecht Eleanor Hubbard Fdna Klopfer Carol Lorenz Frances Magid Madeline McMurray Miriam Mirsky Eva Pareis Bertha R.abinowitz Beatrice Rittenberg Helen Rosenstein Eleanor Wallace Ruth Salom Lillian Shrive 19 12 Betta Jones SPECIAL Esther Norton Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Prof. Henry R. Mussey FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mabel F. Weeks Miss K. S. Doty Miss Ruth W. Raeder Prof. Herbert G. Lord [60] Lft SOCICTC f RANCAtSC ] What ' s the French for fiddle-dee-dee? asked the Queen. R. Hilborn President E. Thomas Vice-President Anna Paddock Secretary Eleanor Louria Treasurer Clara Huttenweiser Fifth Member of Executive Committee Jflembers 19 13 M. Allen D. Kalt I. .Murphy C. Buttenweiser 19 14 E. Beers E. Levy A I. Engler L. Ros special II Friedman E. Thomas L. Upton R. I [ilborn M. Carr C. Froelich E. Goldstoiie 19 15 M. Gray F. Louria H. Jenkins A. Paddock G Perhnan I. Totten B. Alexander H. Bloom M. Farrell D. Fezandie P. Felix D. Fraser 19 16 T Levy , M. Ludlow K. McGiffert F. Magid M. Mirsky M. Powell B Rittenberg 1 1 . Rosenstein E. Thompson E. Wallace [61] Stfjlettc gtestoctatton Eleanor Mayer President Winifred Boegehold Vice-President Helen Gilleandeau Secretary Bessie MacDonald Treasurer 19 13 Edith Balmford Alice Barret tlella Bernays Rosalie Brooks Madeline Bunzl Clara Bnttenvvieser Louise Comes Helen Crosby Helen Dana Helen Dwyer Doris Fleischman F.dith Fleming Helen Foland Marjorie Franklin Rhoda Freudenthal Marietta Gless Harriet Goldman Rebecca Goldstein Edith Halfpenny Naomi Harris Alary Hillas Pauline Horkheimer Edith Jones Margaret Kelley Margarita Leland Rachel Leland Sophie Lingg Priscilla Lockwood Bessie MacDonald Augusta Magid Gertrude Morris Marion Newman Eleanor Oerzen Ruth Osterberg Sallie Pero Annabelle Pawlev Edith Rosenblatt Goldye Ruth Anna Salzman Jane Savage Viola Turck Brenda Ueland Marguerite Van Duyer Irma von Glahn Varian White Anna Woolworth 19 14 Bessie Adler Caroline Allison Sophie Andrews Marion Barber Minnie Baum Jeanette Bolger May Brew Margaret Brittain Winifred Boegehold Julia Carroll Ethel Cherry Alice Clingen Jane Dale Helen Downs Marguerite Engler Jannette Ferguson Dorothy Fitch Isabel Greenberg Eleanor Hadsell Esther Hawes Dorothy Herod Edna Hess Rita Hilborn Marjorie Jacobsen Laura Jeffrey Charlotte Lewine Eleanor Mayer Jean Mohle Edith Mulhall Alta Ord Margaret Peck Lucie Petri Julia Pierpont Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Corinne Reinheimer Luisa Ros Mary Ross Cecil Seligman Chrystene Straiton Margaret Sutherland Ruth Talmage Jeanette Unger Amy Vorhaus Pauline Werner Rose Wise Lillian Walton 19 15 Edna Astruck Gertrude Bain Graee Banker Constance Barnet Linnea Bauhan Elsa Becker Fredericka I lelknap Elsa Berghaus Mildred Blau Helen Blumenthal Alice Brett Marion Borden Margaret Carr Lucy Cogan Marie Doody Rhoda Erskine Bertha Fink Edith Fischer Freda Fleer Catherine Fries Clara Froelich Grace Greenbaum Helen Gilleaudeau loan Flarper Phyllis Uedley Edna Henry Alma Herzfeld Marjorie I lillas Vera Hotson Lucy Howe Grace Hubbard Lillian Jackson Beatrice Jacobson Alma Jamison Anna Jordan Helen Journeay Louise Kelly Fred a Kirchwey Emily Lambert Ray Levi Eleanor Louria Helen Mac Donald Fannie Markwell Lois Martin Irma Meyer Margaret Meyer Lucy Morgenthau Regina Murnane I felen Murphy Estelle O ' Brien Ruth Nathan Grace Perlman Margaret Pollitzer Florence Prankard Virginia Pulleyn Lillian Sosken Dorothy Stanborough Edith Stiles Margaret Terriberry Elise Tobin Isabel Totten Lillian Walker Alice Webber Helen Zagat Katherine Williams 19 16 Betty .Alexander Alice Bailey G. Barnes Fiances Beck Dorothy Blondel Helen Bloom Margaret Carpenter Psyche Cattell Marie Chabaud Marie Chancellor Marion Connolly Helen Cruger Jessie Davies Isabel Dean Martha Divine Bernice Drake Rosalie Dunkin Gertrude Dunphy Carol Fajans Mary Farrell Pauline Felix Dorette Fezandie Alice Franklin Dorothy Fraser Pauline Gubner Edith Grossman Elizabeth Hall Dorothy Hall Evelyn Haring Rita Hecbt Marjorie Hulskamp Katherine Huntington Senta Jones Marie Kellner Marion Kelly Margaret King Helen Kirwin Edna Klopfer Margaret Law Edna Lonigan Carol Lorenz Ahda Ludlow Catherine McEntegart Frances Magid Mary Natbanson Imogene Neer Nanette Norris Dorothy Myers Gladys Pearson Anna Pfeffer Mary Pine Mary Powell Rosa Prigosen Bertha Rabinowitz Dorothy Reaser Ethel Reges Eva Reinke Beatrice Rittenberg Ida Rolf Helen Rosenstein Gertrude Ross Edith Rowland Ruth Salom Gertrude Schindler Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Lillian Shieve Juliet Steinthal Charlotte Stobaugh Kathryn Trowbridge Helen Walther Eleanor Wallace Nina Washburn Carol Weiss Ethel Wilklow Helen Youngs GRADUATE Lillian Schroedler [Go] LB55ICAL CLUB Do you know languages? asked the Red Queen. Ruth Ostenberg, 1913. Mary Vovse, 1913 , President .Secretary and Treasurer 19 13 L Hurtling M. Callan II. Dana I. Douglas E. Fox S. Gottlieb K. Halfpenny A. Magid ll. MacDonald V. McGinney G. Morris R. Osterberg A. Parley H. Poore L. Powell M. Richey H. Seibert M. deVillavilla M. Voyse L. Adams 8 Adler M. Clinch N. Coryell R. Guernsey 19 14 E. Lowndes L. Nicola A. Sherline S. Sturges R. Talmage S. Butler E. Erskine H. Jenkins L. Kelly 19 15 D. Krier H. Lichtenstein S. Lull M. Pollitzer 119 1 2 Edith Valet [64] ENGLISH CLUB n.B. They sat for a long time with tlu ir fingers to their foreheads — the attitude in which Shakspere is usually depicted. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Miss Grace A. Hubbard ALUMNAE MEMBERS Stella Block Agnes Burke Pauline Caiin Helen Crandell Evelyn Dewey Mildred Dodge Harriet Fox Katherine Gay Gertrude Hunter Dorothy Kirchwey Christella MacMurray lucile mordecai Eleanore Myers Margaret Naumburg Elizabeth Nitchie Elsie Plaut Florence Rees Lillie Stein Margaret Hart Strong Anne Wilson members in 1913 Helen Dana Priscilla Lockwood Rhoda Freudenthal Alene Stern Eouise Fox Florence Harris Sidney Miner members in 1914 Chrystene Straiton CORINNE ReINHEIMER Rose Marie Wise Edna Astruck Sarah Butler members in 1915 Freda Kirchwey [65] 3Cfje jftreltgfjt Utterarp Club Gertrude Morris, 1913 President Rita Ililborn, 1914 ) Corinne Reinheimer, 1914 V Commit u e Lillian Soskin, 1915 ) L6«] Marguerite Allen Clara Buttonwieser Annie Beall Madelaine Bunzl Louise Comes Irene Dalgleish Amy Dessar Ruth Davis FHIL050PHY CLUB Contrarywise continued Tzveedledee, if it was so, it might be; if it were so, it would be; hut as it isn ' t, it ain ' t. That ' s logic. Marjorie Robinson ' resident Ruth Tyndall Secretary Edith Rosenblatt Treasurer Jtkmbers 19 13 Emma Frieder Marjorie Franklin Marguerite Kalt Sophie Lingg Priscilla Lockwood Gertrude Morris Marion Newman Edith Rosenblatt Marjorie Robinson Anna Salzman Gladys Slade Alene Stern Ruth Tyndall Varian White Dorothy Herod Rita Hilborn Luisa Ros 19 14 Mary Ross Cecile Seligman Amy Seheehter Rose Marie Wise [67] Jltatijemattcs Club If you take one from three hundred and sixty-five what remains? Three hundred and sixty-four, of course. Humpty Dumpty looked doubtful. I ' d rather see that dozen on paper, lie said. Prof. Frank N. Cole Honorary President Edith Balmford, 1913 President Gertrude Raff, 1914 Vice-President Catharine C. Fries, 1915 Secretary-Treasurer Jtlemfjers of program Committee Ethel Hawkey. 1913 Edith Mulhall, 1914 [Catherine Williams, 1915 Jfflembers 19 13 Edith Balmford Bessie MacDonald Sallie Pero Helen Shipman Beatrice Reynolds Miriam Crenelle Ethel Hawkey Elsa Schubert Josephine Melsha Eleanor Oerzen 19 14 Anne Kelley Isabel Greenberg Elizabeth Mathison Adelaide Owens Gladys Bateman Laura Jeffrey Edith .Mulhall Estelle De Young Elizabeth Macauley Gertrude Raff Etta Friend Daisy Maclean Edith Stirn 19 15 Elsa Berghaus Catharine Fries Elsie Oerzen Katherine Williams Dorothy Earle Clara Froelich Sarena V. Roome Edith Fischer Rachel D. Kaplan Gertrude Tielcke 19 16 Mary F. Hughes Imogene Neer Dorothy Re aser onorarp Jtlemfcera Prof. Edward Kasner Dr. Harold B. Curtis Dr. Lloyd L. Dines Mr. Fischer Prof. D. E. Smith Miss Fannie Watkins Miss T. C. Seals [68] 0EUT5CHER — S Q KREIS { EH. ' Don ' t grunt, dear, said Alice, ' ' hat ' s not a proper way of expressing yourself . N. Beall A. Brown M. Bunzl C. Buttenweiser A. Edell 1°. Fleischmann M. Franklin R. Freudenthal 19 13 M. Gless E. Hawkey M. Hessberg M. Hildebrand P. Horkheimer E. Hubert S. Lingg AT. Neugass M. Robinson I. Savage E. Schubert J. Sperling J. Townley J. Van Raalte E Webb S. Andrew K. Brown N. Bunzl _ C- Burgevin C. Cohn G. Greenwald C. Grof 19 14 F. Harris B. Heineman E. Hess L. Jeffrey I . McCrodden I. Ochs M. Robinson F. Scbwarzwaelder M. Schorr E. Schmidt H. Sondheim S. Sturges R. Talmage A. Vorhaus E. Astruck C. Barnet H. Bleet H. Blumenthal S. Biilow N. Cogan N. Dean B. Fink F. Fleer 19 15 C. Fries C. Froelich G. Greenbaum E. Henry A. Herzfcld B. Jacobsen E. Krause I. Meyer L. Morgenthau R. Nathan E. Palmer V. Pulleyn C. Senner N. Soskin E. Stern E. Tobin [69] FOUNDED MAY 11, 1896 There ' s the tree in the middle, said the Rose. What could it do if any danger came? Alice asked. It would bark. It says ' Bougli-zvouyh. ' That ' s why its brandies are called boughs. Bertha Dow President Professor Herbert M. Richards First Vice-President Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Second Vice-President Helene M. Boas Secretary Mary Nammack Treasurer 2Boart of Btrectors Mary M. Brackett Mrs. Henrv S. Gibson Helene M. Boas Mary M. Brackett Jean Broadhurst Anna M. Callan Gertrude L. Cannon Mrs. Joseph E. Corrigan Mrs. Edward Crabbe Clarita Crosby Mary E. Davidson Mabel Denton Bertha Dow Elizabeth V. Dunnet Harriet Elder Emilie Fries Bertha M. Furman Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Elizabeth O. Abbot Elizabeth Billings THE OFFICERS Amelia R. Goodlate Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn May A. Parker Dorothy Spear Elise Gignoux Amelia R. Goodlate Mrs. Walter Granger Airs. Margaret Crabbe Greef Dr. Tracy Eliot Hazen Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Muriel Ivimev Mrs. Smith E ' ly Jelliffe Frieda C. Jud Margaret A. Kingsley Alice A. Knox Elsie M. Kupfer .Marion E. Latham Mrs. G. W. Lee Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Airs. David Loeb Emily O. Long Alary E. Lord Florence Aliddleton Mary Nammack Mrs. Nevins Louise Nyitray Rosemary Owens Helen L. Palliser May A. Parker Airs. W. C. Popper Emma L. Rapelye Dr. Llerbert M. Richards Ethel S. Richardson Grace J. Rogers I Irster M. Rusk Mildred D. Schlesinger onorarp Jtlembera Mrs. N. L. Britton Dean Gildersleeve Johanna Schwarte Elizabeth O. Seward Berenice Silberberg Dorothy Spear Marion Staats Alaude J. Staber Caroline E. Stackpole Alary W. Stewart Anna Surat Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Alartha Thompson Helen F. Tredick Lucia B. Tunis Annie G. Turnbull Airs. Robert Yerkes Prof. Francis E. Lloyd Dr. Daniel T. McDougal [70] Turn out your toes and remember zvho you are. Parnarb Chapter ©auaftter of tfte American ebolutton Violetta Iackson Regent Florence de L. Lowther Vice-Regent Lucile Mordecai Secretary Mildred Hodges • Treasurer Emma Rapelye Registrar Katherine Fancher Chappell Historian gUumnae Nathalie Thorne Stebhins Susan Minor Eva Mordecai Penelope Girdner Violetta Jackson Ruth Hakes 19 12 Eleanor Doty Elorence Lowther Isabel Noyes Mildred Hodges Lucile Mordecai Emma Rapelye Elizabeth Jones Anne Wilson 19 13 Ethel Webb 19 14 Jean K. Mohle (Dutstbe jfflemberSfjip Katherine Fancher Chappell Hazel Bristol Lyon Cornelia Dakin Horn [71] parnarb Chapter of tfje Collegiate equal Suffrage league of i eto §orfe g tate She had never been so much contradicted in all her life before. Gladys Slade President Rose Marie Wise Secretary Jfacultp Jfflembers Virginia Boyd, B.A. Alary Porter Beagle Pauline Dederer, M.A. Katharine S. Doty, B.A. Harriet Fox, B.A. TohnL. Gerig, Ph.D. Grace A. Hubbard, Ph.D. Maude A. Huttman, M.A. Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph.D. James Harvey Robinson, Ph.D. Henry R. Seager, Ph.D. James T. Shotwell, Ph.D. William P. Trent, Ph.D. onorarp jUlember Mary A. Patchin 19 13 Marguerite Alien Nathalie Armstrong Nancy Beall 1 lella Bernays Esther Burgess Madeline Bunzl Rosalie Brooks Marguerite Cassidy Marjorie Franklin Etta Fox Harriet Goldman Ethel Goede Gladys Hasberg Pauline Horkheimer Naomi Harris May Hessberg Imogene Ireland Mollie Katz Marguerite Kalt Edith London Hazel Martin Bessie Mac Donald Lilian Meyer Virginia McGivney Marion Newman Ruth Osterberg Eddie Parks Marjorie Robinson Edith Rosenblatt Marion Roy Anna Salzman Gladys Slade Jean Tombey Brenda Ueland Maria Diaz de Villavilla Lilian Waring Ethel Webb Louise Adams Judith Bernstein Hortense Friedman Etta Friend Florence Harris Eleanor Hadsell Hannah Harris Dorothy Herod Charlotte Lewine Eleanor Mayer 19 14 Elizabeth Macauley Edith Mulhall Iphigene Ochs Margaret Peck Isabel Randolph Rose Marie Wise Mary Ross Gladys Seldner Cecile Seligman Amy Schechter Estelle de Young 19 15 Edna Astruck Helen Blumenthal Helen Bleet Edith Carothers Marguerite Carr Katharine Fox Bertha Fink Grace Greenbaum Grace Hubbard Estelle Krause Edith Kellog Freda Kirchwey Ruth Marks Lucy Morgenthau Helen Misch Margaret Pollitzer Fannie Rees Caroline Sexton Edna Stern Cora Senncr Elise Tobin Estelle Wasserman Louise Walker Alice Webber 19 16 Frances Beck Selma Cohen Dorette Fezandie Alice C. Fox Elizabeth Hall Eleanor Hubbard Marjorie Hulskamp Elma Klopfer Carol T. Weiss Carol R. Lorenz Edna Lonigan Marguerite Law Marjorie Marson Miriam Mirsky Mary L. Powell Mary Pine Mary M. Smith [73] ntekcdlleciate Socialist Society Barnard Chapter 1 haven ' t tried it yet, the Knight said gravely, but I ' m afraid it would be a little hard. Hella Bernays President Freda Kirch wey Secretary Anna Salzman Treasurer 1 9 i Nancy Beall Mollie Katz Anna Salzman Hella Bernays Theresa Lint Bertha Weaver Madelaine Bunzl Edith London Ethel Webb Etta Fox Celia Rabinowitz 19 14 Bertha Badanes Caroline Cohn Judith Bernstein Jeanette Schuhnan Fannie Schwartzman 19 15 Grace Greenbaum Cora Senner Freda Kirchwey Lillian Soskin [74] l SICAL LUBS You are sad, the White Knight said in an anxious tone. Let me sing a song to comfort you. Margaret Reid, 1914 President Alice Clingen, 1914 Business Manager Luisa Ros, 1914 Secretary-Treasurer Florence Rhoades, 1914 Accompanist lee Club Margaret Reid Leader Emily Lowndes Librarian [?5] G LEE CLUB Esther Beers, ' 14 Margaret Brittain, ' 14 Gertrude Bain, ' IS Linnea Bauhan, ' 15 Marian Callan, ' 13 Edith Davis, ' 14 Helen Dvvyer, ' 13 Marguerite Bevier, ' 14 Virginia Brittain, ' 14 Esther Burgess, ' 13 Mildred Clark, ' 14 Helen Dana, ' 13 Marjorie Franklin, ' 13 Alice Franklin, ' 16 Christina Grof, ' 14 Frances Gates, ' 14 Marie Clinch, ' 14 Alice Clingen, ' 14 Helen Crosby, ' 13 Zella Gough, ' 13 Naomi Harris, ' 13 Jfirat Soprano Marguerite Engler, ' 14 Florence Harris, ' 14 Gertrude Ferguson, ' 16 Phyllis Hedley, ' 15 Eleanor Hubbard, ' 16 Dorothy Kinch, ' 13 econb Soprano Katherine Huntington, ' 16 Laura Jeffrey, ' 14 Dorothy Krier, ' 15 Margaret Law, ' 16 Emily Lowndes, ' 14 Edith Levy, ' 14 Gertrude Morris, ' 13 Luisa Ros, ' 14 mo Lucy Howe, ' 15 Lillian Jackson, ' 15 Marjorie Robinson, ' 16 Ruth Salom, ' 16 Louise Talbot, ' 16 Margaret Kelly, ' 13 Nannette Norris, ' 16 Gladys Pearson, ' 16 Sarah Voorhees, ' 13 Lillian Waring, ' 13 Joan Harper, ' 15 Alta Ord, ' 14 Margaret Smith, ' 16 Gertrude Stevens, ' 14 Marguerite Schorr, ' 14 Ruth Tyndall, ' 13 Helen Walther, ' 16 Nina Washburn, ' 15 Margaret Meyer, ' 15 L. W. Umbenhauer, Edith Williams, ' 14 Helen Summer, ' 15 Edith Hardwick, ' 15 ' 15 [76] I0L1N CLU Margaret Reid Conductor Marjorie Franklin, ' 13 Librarian Gladys Seldner, ' 14 Manager Helen Dwyer, 13 Cora Senner. ' IS Marjorie Franklin, ' 13 Gladys Seldner, 14 Mary Earrel, ' 16 Rose Marie Wise, ' 14 Naomi Harris, ' 13 Irma Meyer. ' 15 Marie Chancellor, ' 16 ANDOLIN CLUB Harriet Poore, ' 13 Manager Mabel Barrett, ' 12 Margaret Carman, ' 14 Lucy Petri, ' 14 Anna Paddock, ' 15 Katherine McGiffert, ' 16 Ida Rolf. ' 16 Elizabeth Schmidt, ' 14 [77] MB Gertrude Morris, 1913 College Song Leader Ciirystene Straiton, 1914 College Cheer Leader Committee Chrystene Straiton, 1914 Louise Walker, 1915 Dorothy Blondel, ' 1916 [78] S tubentsT Cxdjange Eleanor M. Oerzen, 1913 - Rebecca Goldstein, 1913 1 Committee Sallie E. Pero, 1913 Grace D. Banker, 1915 Julia H. Pierpont, 1914 Edna Lonigan, 1916 L79] Elizabeth Macauley, Alice Waller, Alma Herzfeld, Freda Kirch wey, Sarah Butler, Jean Mohle. Ruth Marley, Mary Stewart, Imogene Ireland, Alene Stern, Edith Mulhall, Priscilla Lockwood, Rita Hilborn, Lucy Morgenthau, Madeline Bunzl. [80] A nasty, vicious temper, the Red Queen remarked. Lucy Morgentiiau, 1915 Business Manager Rita Hilborn, 1914 Assistant Business Manager Imogene Ireland, 1913 Ex-Officio MANAGING EDITORS Edith Mulhall, 1914 Madelaine Bunzl, 1913 Marguerite Allen. 1913 Mary Stewart, 1913 Elizabeth Macauley, 1914 Ruth Marley, 1914 Edith Rosenblatt, 1913 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alene Stern, 1913 Alice Waller, 1914 Jean Mohle, 1914 Sarah Butler, 1915 Ereda Kirchwev, 1915 Alma Herzfeld, 1915 [81] Amy Schechter Florence Harris Viola Turclc Gertrude E. Morris Rhoda Freudenthal Freda Kircliwey Edith Halfpenny Corinne Reinheimer Rita Hilborn Priscilla Lockwood [82] Ki)t parnarb pear What made you so awfully clever? €bttor € ) tl Corinne Reinheimer, 1914 justness Jttanager intonate €bitor Lucy R. Morgenthau, 1915 Edith Halfpenny, 1913 exchange Cbitor Viola Turck, 1913 iHsstetaut €bttors Gertrude E. Morris, 1913 Florence Harris, 1914 Rhoda F. Freudenthal, 1913 Amy E. Schechter, 1914 Freda Kirchwey, 1915 €x=€ fftcto Priscilla Lockwood, 1913 I 83 | $res Club Jean Mohle President Edith Rosenblatt Secretary-Treasurer CORRESPONDENT PAPER Marguerite Bevier, 1914 Brooklyn Eagle Agnes Conklin, 1915 Press Louise Fox, 1914 Sun and Evening Sun Naomi Harris, 1913 Times Freda Kirch wey, 1915 Evening Mail Ruth Marley, 1914 Morning World Jean Mohle, 1914 Herald Isabel Randolph, 1914 Tribune Edith Rosenblatt, 1913 Evening Journal Margaret Terriberry, 1915 Globe Loutse Walker, 1915 .American Ethel Webb, 1913 Evening World Marion Barber, 1914 Chairman Helen Foland, 1913 Viola Turck. 1913 Wintered Boeghold, 1914 Laura Jeffrey, 1914 Julia Pierpont, 1914 Florence Rhoades, 1914 Fredrika Belknap, 1915 Margaret Meyer, 1915 [84] J£eto §orfe Belta (Columbia Untoersitp) Chapter of JMn peta Sappa Jfratermtp Parnart Section (Officers Amy Loveman, 1901 President Alice Dorothy Brewster, 1906 Vice-President Harriet Ruth Fox, 1910 Treasurer Marion E. Latham, 1903 Secretary Charter Jtlcmhers Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Caroline Brombacher Stacy (Mrs. S. G.), 1895 Anna Cole Mellick, 1896 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), 1896 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 ♦Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 ♦Deceased Jessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Susan Isabelle Myers, 1898 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Elste Mabel Kupfer, 1899 Martha Ornstein, 1899 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G. ), 1900 Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, 1900 J onorarp jHembers Laura Drake Gili elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst elected 1911 Mabel Barrett Gertrude Seraphine Borchardt Molly Brooke Temple Coyle Eleanor Mandeville Doty Mildred Valentine Hamburger CLASS OF 1912 Marion Heilprin Pbebe Edith Hoffman Elsa Sauter Mehler Louise Nyitray Marjorie O ' Connell Vera Marguerite Rees Clare Hildegarde Reese Etta May Schweis Dorothy Alice Spear Beatrice Clara Stegman Edith Moore Valet [85] Chapter IV. 3Hje drtal of Jfratermtte What ' s that? asked Alice pointing to a little gold emblem on the left side of a shirtwaist. A hidjus hush fell upon the court room. The wearer of the shirtwaist sank to the floor gasp- ing. Somebody called out, Suppress her! but everybody was too paralyzed to move. What are the prisoners on trial for? asked Alice, unwarned by the previous disaster. For existing, was the tart reply. But why are you all so much embarrassed? Then everybody said, Hush! in loud and dreadful tones. The court rapped for order, hut this was of very little use. The Anti ' s and the Pro ' s all insisted on giving evidence in chorus and every few minutes somebody left the ranks of one party and became the most enthu- siastic tighter on the other side. First witness for the prosecution! A tall, stern-looking girl stepped forward. They did not think it necessary to swear her in on account of the honor system. She didn ' t wait to be asked questions. Yesterday I saw three girls from the same fraternity eating lunch together. This show- that these girls are cut off from outside friendships. To-day two girls from different fraterni- ties were studying from the same book at the end of the hall. Isn ' t this conclusive proof that there have been ruptures in both these societies and the girls must go outside to seek con- genial company ? The Bulletin reporter took a note. Somebody was fanning the judge when the counsel for the defense arose. You all know how fountain pens sputter, she began. Fraternity pins cover even the most irregular blots quite neatly. ' Vantage number one! You couldn ' t do that with an ordinary pin. The editor of the Bear had an inspiration for an editorial and began writing in a Blue Hook. The Bulletin reporter took two more notes. Then, said the counsel, think of my clients ' ideals? Yes, said the little Pro ' s rolling up their eyes, think of them! At this pandemonium broke loose again. That ' s precisely what we do think of, shrieked the Anti ' s. Why do you keep them secret? If they are lofty ideals you certainly conceal them cleverly. Such a babble of voices arose that the Bulletin reporter gave up taking notes and tried to write original arguments, holding her pen in her teeth while she used both hands to stop her ears. All the officers of the court were hoarse from calling for order. The judge, despair- ing of making a decision, withdrew, supported by the clerk. [87] appa Eappa (gamma Jf ratermtp FOUNDED 1870 $eta €patlon Cfjapter, 1891 Grace Co ffin Hckn Manley Dana 19 13 Priscilla Lockwood Margaret Frances Kelley Mary Witherspoon Stewart 19 14 Dorothy Margaret Fitch Florence Harris Katherine Neal Fox Phyllis Hedley Ruth Estelle Guernsey Sidney Louise Miner 19 15 Helen Hartley Jenkins Margaret Nathan Meyer Edith Frances Mullhall Louise Walker gJlpta ©micron $i Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1898 glpfja Chapter, 1898 Esther Lois Burgess Elsa Gertrude Becker Julia Virginia Bolger Edwina Mary Deardon Marie Cecilia Doody 19 13 Viola Turck 19 14 Helen Rupert Downes Lucie Anna Petri 19 15 Constance Mary Geraty Frieda A. W. Fletr Maria Diaz de Villavilla Helen Briggs Shipman Ethel Virginia Hunlcy Anna Gounod Jordan [88] I appa !3lpf)a ®fjeta Jfraternttp FOUNDED 1870 £Upfja Heta Cfjapter, 1898 19 12 Emma Rapelye Hetty Junghans Marguerite Allen Nathalie Armstrong Nancy Beall Dorothy Eraser Hcrml Edith Fischer I felen Gilleaudeau Mary Frances Clark Penelope Girdner 19 13 Irene Dalgleish Sarah Davis Marguerite Kalt 19 14 Louisa Ros Edith Maddock Thomas 19 15 Mary Gray Edna Mary Henry IN FACULTATE Pauline Hamilton Dederer IN UN1VERSITATE Florence de Loiselle Lovvther Isahel Wheeler Katherine Nohle Jean Tavvnley Wilma Keith Vera llotson Viiginia Pulleyn Ottilie Prochazka amma jpt)t JSeta Jf raternttp Alice Brown Louise Comes Jean Barrick Elsa Berghaus Dorothv Dean Mabel Barrett Helen Green FOUNDED 1874 Sota Chapter, 1001 19 13 Sophie Claire Lingg Jea n Shaw 19 14 Mabel Patterson 19 15 Ruth Decker Alice Malleson IN UNIVERSITATE Helen Newbold .Margaret Schmidt Varian White Florence Rhoades E. Bertholf Sayre Jeanette Seibert £Upfja iptjt Jfraternttp FOUNDED 1872 Jtltt Chapter 1903 Marictte Louise Gless 19 13 Imogene Belle Ireland Brenda Ueland Rachel Leland Louise Elizabeth Adams Winifred Dorothy Boegehold 19 14 Eleanor Gertrude Hadsell Harriet May Harrer Eleanor Theresa Mayer 19 15 Margaret Peck Isabel Fitz Randolph Lucie Wilson Howe Margaret Terriberry N UNIVERSITATE Phoebe Edith Hoffman Belta Belta ®elta Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1888 mo Chapter 1903 19 13 E. Marguerite Allen Dorothy Kinch Helen L. Bridge Grace M. Pearson Irene L. Frear Marion S. Roy 19 14 Mildred S. Clark Emily Lowndes Marie L. Clinch Helen I. McVickar Margaret Reid [90] X7 $i $5eta Jtyt Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1867 ii. I?. Pcta Chapter, 1904 Ethel B. Goede Margarita Leland Gertrude E. Morris Marion J. Barber Esther Beers Mary Elizabeth Kenny 19 13 Sarah Voorhis Lillian Waring 19 14 Elizabeth Macauley Julia Hobart Pierpont Marguerite Schorr I farriet VVilmot Anna Woolworth Alice Page Nelson Waller Martha Wyckoff Lillian Jackson Dorothy Krier 1915 Helen MacDonald Regina Murnane Isabel Totten Cf)t ©mega Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1895 Cpsilon Cfjapter, 1906 19 13 Bessie Downs Edith Frances Balmford 19 14 Gladys H. Bateman Margaret Pattison Morgan Grace Marie McLaughlin Adelaide Owens Florence Palmer 19 15 Edith Llardwick Helen Douglas Reynolds Svea Nelson Beulah Weldon [91] [92] Chapter V. College Cbent And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and more, and more. I should think you would get tired of seeing so many things come one right after the other, said Alice. So we should, answered the Junior, if we did not scorn to look at the same show twice or go to a party whose like was ever seen before. We are tired of swimming only in water and are trying to think of some way of making basketball more novel. How do you manage to have something new all the time? Oh ! That is quite simple. Speak roughly to your chairmen, dear, And work them night and day ; They ought to understand that we Are thoroughly blase. I should think that at that rate, said Alice, nobody would accept offices. The Junior looked appalled by this ignorance of human nature. Don ' t you know yourself , she asked, how willing anybody is to be killed by his own importance? There is something in that, said Alice ; and she began to lay plans for a campaign. Upon her asking for advice, the junior said: In order to be very much sought after, you must be different from all the other animals. You must rise in class meetings and suggest new ways of doing everything. Even make propo- sitions to student council if you have the courage. When they repulse your suggestions, treat them with kindness. Always speak to everybody you meet whether you know her or not ; but don ' t mention names ; the wrong ones always irritate people so. The next day when the Junior met Alice in the hall she had shrunk to half her natural size. What is the matter? asked the Junior in some alarm. Poor Alice answered meekly. In class meeting I ran for president and they made me Chairman of the Flower Committee. Perhaps I didn ' t go about it scientifically enough, but now I ' ll take your advice and study the events of the past two or three years so as not to do anything like them. But I really don ' t see how a flower committee could be very original unless Mr. Burbank were on it. Never mind, said the Junior, I don ' t mind reviewing the parade of events for your benefit. Sit here with me and watch them go by. [93] [94] paccalaureate erbtce SUNDAY, JUNE 2 4 p. M. Baccalaureate Service, Columbia Gymnasium Speaker: Dr. Charles E. Jefferson Pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle parnarb Mentor 23ance MONDAY, JUNE 3 9 p. m. at Earl Hall Committee Bertha Junghans Chairman Elva Hoover Pamela Poor Isabel Kass Elizabeth Stack Margaret Kutner Grace Rogers Isabelle Noyes Cora Thees Eleanore Myers Ex-Officio Mary Muloueen Irene Glenn [95] €be Jtltbstommer J?igf)t ' 3 ©ream Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS 0n Cf)c Campug Saturday, June 1 [96] Bramatts: |3ersionae Theseus, Duke of Athens L. Weil Lysander In Love with j E. Doty Demetrius Hermia ( t P.Hoffman 1 ' liieostrate, master of the r.evels to tlieseus a. lougiiren Hippolyta . Cora Thees Hermia, in Love with Lysander Anne Wilson Helena, in Love with Demetrius Ernestine Isabel Quince (Prologue) L. Mordecai Bottom (Pyramus) p. Cahn Flute (Thisbe) C. Straiton Snout (Wall) ., e. Heller Snug (Lion) G. Borchardt Starveling (Moonshine) E. Franklin Oberon, King of the Fairies M. Hamburger Titania, Queen of the Fairies. . Elizabeth Gray Puck, Robin Goodfellow L. Stein Peasblossom f E. Myers Cobweb I Fairies of J F Van Vranken Moth [ Titania ' s Train j G. Segee MUSTARDSEED j I G. CUSACK Fairies of Oberon M. Wood G. G. Green I. M. Kutner K. D. Griffin E. L. Landru E. S. Gleason II. E. Booth I. P. Sharpe G. R. Fischel M. M. Greenwold E. and Titania Walther Morrison Gray Hardy Ziegle I! u rk holder Glenn Cerow Wegner Valet Attending on Theseus and Hippolyta. LORDS LADIES M. Scully L. Nyitray 1. Johnson E. Mathews D. Spear E. Jones E, Reardon E. Wunderlich E. Woodruff R. Thompson M. Heilprin G. Pearson P. Oelrich E. Wigand M. I lodges M. Mulqueen E. Stack C. Von Wahl H. Halo S. Leerhurger F. Hazel F. Rees G. Rogers F. Lowther D. von Doenhol E. Morris Scene — A wood near Athens. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Part One — In the Cloisters Senior Song and Songs of the Years by 1912 Farewell from 1914 to 1912 Corinne Reinheimer, ' 14 Steps Oration Eleanor M. Doty, ' 12 Acceptance of Steps Gertrude Morris, ' 13 Song of the Classes and Sans Souci Part Two— On the Campus Ivy Oration Pauline Cahn, ' 12 Ivy Day Pageant Presented by the Undergraduates to 1912 A band of country girls dancing on the green wantonly tearing an ivy garland, are sud- denly cast under a spell by the Guardian Spirit of the Ivy (Elizabelh Gray. l n 12), who com- mands the revellers to review the elements that have made the ivy. She summons the life-giving Earth, mother of growing things; and the quickening Rain, and the dazzling Sun, under whose influence the raindrops form the Rainbow. But Earth, Sun and Rain at first bring forth only the antagonistic Class Flowers — red carnations for the Freshmen, chrysanthemums for the Sopho- mores, white carnations for the Juniors, and Senior roses. At last the Ivy itself appears and binds all together in unity and harmony. Ivy Planting and Senior Ivy Song [98; COUNTRY DANCERS M. van Duyn, A. Salzman, ' 13; S. Andrews, M. Carman, A. Fox, II. Harrer, R, Hilborn, M. Kenny, E. Mayer, C. Wells, ' 14; K. Fox, ' 15. EARTH A. Barrett, H. Crosby, M. Kelley, M. Robinson, R. Tyndall, ' 13; M. Brittain, A. Clingen, E. Davis, M. bungler, F. Harris, I!. Heinemann, S. Miner, A. Scbechter, ' 14; ( . Green- baum, E. Kramer, E. Krause, M. Terriberry, l ' . Weldon, ' 15. RAIN D. Cheesman, I). Kinch, E. Waring, ' 13; F. Gates, E. Macaulay, ' 14; A. Herzfeld, ' 15. SUN V. Brittain, F. Upham, ' 14; R. Erksine, M. Gray, V. Hotson, H. MacDonald, I. Totten, H. Zagat, ' 15. RED CARNATIONS G. Caulfield, AI. Evans, E. Fernstrom, A. Jordan, E. Kerby, ' 15. CHRYSANTHEMUMS B. Adler, C. Cohen, I. Greenburg, E. McCrodden, M. Schorr, ' 14. WHITE CARNATIONS E. London, M. Katz, II. Martin, Y. MacGivney, R. Osterberg, ' 13. TEA ROSES E. Burgess, ' 13; E. Thomas, R. Guernsey, I. Randolph, ' 14; E. Stiles, ' 15. i v Y AI. Allen. H. Bernays, H. Dana, H. Reynolds, E. Goede, N. Harris, D. Kalt, I ' . Fockwood, A. Magid, E. Oerzen, S. Pero, E. Rosenblatt, AI. Stewart, Y. Turck, ' 13; J. Cnger, E. Jeffrey, M. Wyckoff, ' 14; E. Dearden, F. Kirchwey, H. Jenkins, R. Alnrnane, ' 15. Committee Dorothy A. Spear, ' 12, Chairman Ruth Cnernsey, ' 14 Esther Bnrgess, ' 13 Gertrude Caulfield, ' 15 Gladys R. Segee, ' 12 Florence Harris, ' 14 Dorothy Cheesman. ' 13 Lillian Soskin, ' 15 Florence Rees, ' 12 Sidney Aliner. 14 C. Hazel Martin, ' 13 Eleanore Alvers, ' 12 Hazel Burkholder, ' 12 Rose Marie Wise, ' 14 Marjorie Robinson, ' 13 Irene L. Glenn, ' 12 f [99] ®nt Hunbreb anb Jftftp=etgfttfj Annual Commencement COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTH Conferring of BegreeS xi}ts anb honors kohn mathematical prize Lillian Alma MacDonald, 1912 herrman botanical prize Hester Mary Rusk, 1913 Mary Witi i frsimiox Stewart, 1913 barnard college fellowship for graduate study Dorothy Alice Spear, 1912 the jenny a. gerard medal Phebe Edith Hoffman, 1912 earle prize in classics Edith Moore Valet Chemistry Lillian Alma MacDonald Classical Philology Molly Brooke Temple Coyle Mildred Livingston Hodges Edith Moore Valet English Elsa Saute ' r Mehler Virginia Smith Psychology Anna Cobb Hallock DEPARTMENTAL HONORS German Mathematics Gertrude Seraphine Borchardt Georgia Angela Cerow Esther Lewontin History I ' hebe Edith Hoffman ( hire Hildegarde Reese Italian Louise Nyitray Lillian Alma MacDonald Marjorie O ' Connell Philosophy Amy Weaver Zoology Elorence de Loiselle Lowther Mabel Barrett Molly Brooke Temple Coyle Phebe Edith Hoffman Lillian Alma MacDonald GENERAL HONORS I ' aula Frida Oellrich Ethel Scarlett Richardson Hester Mary Rusk .Margaret Southerton Dorothy Alice Spear Edith Moore Valet HIGHEST FINAL GENERAL HONORS Gertrude Seraphine Borchardt Louise Nyitray Etta May Schweis Mildred Valentine Hamburger Clare Hildegarde Reese Beatrice Clara Stegman Elsa Sauter Mehler [100] Clas Bap €xerct£e£ COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Program Overture Violin Club Class Song Chrystene Straiton Salutatory Eleanore Myers History Dorothy Spear Class Poem Eleanore Myers Anti-Precedent Reform Bili Lucile Mordecai Distribution of Baggage Florence de L. Lowther Class Song Margaret Southerton Prophecy Mildred Hamburger Presentation to College Irene Glenn Announcement of Elections to Phi Beta Kappa Marion E. Latham Valedictory Cora Rohde Thees Palisades Song Lillian Closson, ' 09 Committee Irene L. Glenn, Chairman Pauline Cahn Florence Lowther Eleanor Doty Lillie Stein Amanda Loughren Margaret Southerton Bx-Officio Eleanore Myers Mary Mulqueen [102] Mentor banquet Coasts Nicholas Murray Straiton — Chairman of Committee on Student Peculiarities — Toastmaster. Virginia C. Cahn Anna E. H. Stein Henry Raymond Wilson Professor Hirst-Nyitray Dr. Shotman Hoffwell Mrs. Von Liggett Wahl Committee A. Evans E. Jones L. Landru A. Martin L. Mordecai Eleanor Doty, Chairman S. Straiton F. Van Vranken E. Myers M. MULQUEF.N 1 Glenn (ex- officio) erenabe ong Tune — Memorial Day Song. When long ago we entered here, All Barnard seemed so strange and new Until we found our sisters dear, Our glorious old 1 — 9 — 1 — 2. So through the years we ' ll loyal be, We ' ll always love the buff and blue; And when these colors e ' er we see. We ' ll always think, dear ' 12, of you. Oh 1912, can you lorget What oft you ' ve heard your sisters tell: Oh, let our love go with you yet ' Adown the valley of farewell. [103] THE TRIAL [ 106 ] ®lje Winter ' s Cale BY WILLIAM SHAKSPERE Presented by the Undergraduate Association of Barnard Cast of Characters College April 19 and 20, 1912 Leontes, King of Siciua C. von Wahl, Mamillius. Young Prince ok Sictua Helen Morris, Camillo ] f M. Schorr, Antigonus ! T , , ,.. ... J R. ASTRUCK, Cleomenes f Lords of Siciha i M. Engler, Dion J G. Pearson, Polixenes, King oe Bohemia M. Kenny, Florizel, Prince of Bohemia D. Herod, Arciiidamus, a Lord of Bohemia I. Totten, First Lord M. Pollitzer, Court ( )fficer VI. Gray, First Gentleman E. Tobin, Second Gentleman B. Heinemann, Third Gentleman . I. Totten, Attendant E. Stern, Mariner L. Soskin, Autolycus, a Rogue C. Straiton, Old Shepherd A. Evans, Clown L. Walton, Neatherd M. ( le, Hermione, Queen of Leontes Elizabeth Gray, Perdita, Daughter of Leontes and Hermione Mildred Hamburger, Paulina, Wife of Antigonus Florence Lowther, First Lady Ruth Guy, Second Lady .• Helen McDonald, Third Lady Florence Rees, Mopsa Dorcas Lords E. Houghton, ' 13 L. Bartling, ' 13 I !. Junghans, 12 Shepherdesses Lillian W aring. ' 13 Frances Gates, ' 14 Luisa Ros. ' 14 Eleanore Myers, ' 12 Shepherdesses Ladies .Marguerite Kalt, Lucile Weil, ' 12 13 Pages G. Cusack, ' 12 G. Cerow, ' 12 Mob Marguerite Allen, Elizabeth Palmer, Guards E. Booth. ' 12 J. Dale. ' 14 Shepherds C. Shook. ' 12 L. Morgenthau, ' 15 R. Hilborn. ' 14 G. Segee, ' 12 M. Scully. ' 12 Coached and staged by Mr. Alfred Young. Musical Director, Imogene Ireland, ' 13. M. B. 44 .. Morgenthau :isa Heller, 42 •Mith 1 )eaci m, ' 12 45 Sarah Blumgarten, 42 Mills, 44 Coyle, 42 1 [einemann, G. Greenwald, 44 1. von Glahnn, 43 Isabelle Morrison, 42 Y. Smith, 42 Catherine Walther, 42 Property Mistress, Florence Van Vranken, 42. Wigs by Berner. Scenery Backdrop of Act II., Scene 3, painted by Irene Glenn, ' 12, Susan Leerburger and Estelle Krause, 45. Properties and Scenery by H. Fredericks. Committee Eleanor M. Doty, Chairman Dorothy Cheesman, 43 Florence deL. LowTher, 42 Eddie Parks, 43 Ex- officio Constance von Wahl, 42 [107 ] Isabelle Randolph, 44 Margaret Terriberry, 4 5 Cora Thees. 42 [108] ®f)e bt)enture£ of Habp Ursula BY ANTHONY HOPE Junior Play of the Class of 1914 December 6 and 7, 1912 $ergon£ of tfje $laj The Earl of Hassenden H. Herod Sir George Sylvester : M. Kenny The Rev. Mr. Blimboe C. Straiton Mr. Dent A. Vorhaus Mr. Carleton J. Unger Mr. Dervereux . . : . .. . . ...  •. . , .... ' M. Reid Mr. Ward F. Palmer Sir Robert Clifford J. Rosenthal Quilton L. Jeffrey Mills H. Friedman- Servant (in Act III) H. Summer Mrs. Fenton, Aunt to Dorothy Fenton F. Schwartzman Dorothy Fenton, Betrothed to Lord Hassenden L. Ros The Lady Ursula Barrington, Sister to Lord Hassenden M. Schorr Vocal Selections by Miss Esther Beers Incidental Music by the Barnard Violin Club Committee M arguerite Schorr, Chairman 1 I ' ll I GENE OCHS Lillian Walton Laura Jeffrey Jeannette Unger Isabel Randolph Dorothy Herod Dorothy Fitch ) May Kenny -officio I 109 | sophomore show [110] J t£ excellency tlje (©obentor Presented by the Class of 1915 November 15, 1912 Characters His Excellency the Governor, Sir Montague Martin Ray Levi The Right Honorable Henry Carlton, M. P Grace Banker Captain Charles Carew, A. D. C Edith Stiles Mr. John Baverstock, Private Secretary Lucie Howe Captain Rivers Mary Gray Major Kildare Isabel Totten A Sentry Edna Astru is A Butler Grace Greenbaum An Officer ) „ ,, . i ' annie markwell A Native ) Mrs. Wentworth Bolingbroke Cora Senner Ethel Carlton Helen Blumenthal Stella de Gex Helen Jenkins Time — About the middle of the nineteenth century. Place — The reception room of Government Plouse, Amandaland Island, Indian Ocean. Committee Ray Levi, Chairman Helen Blumenthal Freda Kirchwey Edna Astruck Louise Walker Margaret Pollitzer Ex-Officin Helen Jenkins Katherine Fox [HI] [112] $anbora ' g ?Box Containing: Much Aijonv Pest I — Sausnom SOANGETAHA KATHERINE FOX TOSSAKEED F.STELLE KrAUS Jeebi Elizabeth Palmer The Tribe R. Toussaient, A. Herzfeld, II. Lichtenstein, E. Berghaus, D. Earle, M. Doody, F. Mark- well, I). Krier, V. Pulleyn, B. Weldon, M. Pollitzer, F. Belknap, E. Lambert, A. Pad- dock, I). Skinker. Pest II Monologue Helen H. Jenkins Pest III — Rather Flighty The Girl Margaret Carr The Boy Helen Lachman Pest IV — Airy Fairy Tweedle-Dum Edna Astruck Tweedle-Dee Lucy Morgenthau Oysters — E. Meyer, L. Kelley, G. Bain, A. Mallescn, F. Fleer. Pest V — As You Like It or Wh t You W ill Verda, the Freshman Cora Sen nek In other words heroine The Hero, of Course the Junior Vera Hotson The Scolding Aunt Helen Zagat The Sophomore The Irish Biddy — Lady Oracle, wise and prophetic, and by virtue of these qualities the Senior Verha ' s Sisters — S. Bernheim, E. Kerby, E. Becker, E. Henry. E. Rich, H. Gilleaudeau Their Heroes — M. (hay, A. Jordan, E. Cramer, H. Murphy, I. Totten, L. Folks More Scolding Aunts — D. Dean, G. Greenbaum, L. Soskin, E. W alker, L. E. Walker. E. Oerzen. The scene is laid at the threshold of Idealia on the Road to the Future Pest VI The Bronze Tee-Hee Margaret Meyer Pest VII Fatal Helen Bleet Grand Finale Under direction of a noted artist D. Stanbrougii Committee — Cora Senner, Chairman ; Rhoda Erskine, Vera Hotson, Eleanore G. Louria, Grace Perlman. Ex-Officio — Freda Kirchwev, Louise Walker [113] Ha lierle Jtotre BY VICTORIEN SARDOU Presented by the French Societies of Columbia University, December 13 and 14, 1912 Brinckerhoff Theatre Tricamp Cornelius Balthazar Vanderven Christiane Sara Gudule Petersen Premier Agent . Deuxieme Agent Alexandre Bruno, P. and S. Rene Manes, 13 S Rene Piperoux, 14 S. Louis Moouin, 15 C. Paula Lambert, Pg. . .Hortense Friedman, 14 B. Rita Hilborn, 14 B. . . . .Norman C. Hertz, 14 S. . Stanley Adlek, 14 I. George C. Spiro, 16 C. Scenes Act I. Balthazar ' s Living Room. Act II. Balthazar ' s Study. Act III. Christiane ' s Room. Concert tn 2Kb of tfje i arnarb tubentsT Butlbmg Jf unb Unber tlie Auspices of tijr Jlarnarb looting GfiHomen ' si Christian gtegoctation BY THE jluaurgta of J2eto §?orfe March 18, 1912 PROGRAM 1. John Peel (Old English Hunting Song) Arranged by Murk Andrews 2. (a) Bonnie Katrine Arranged by Edward McDowell (b) The Keys of Heaven (Old Cheshire Polk Song) Arranged by H. Elliot Button 3. (a) Les Adieux Sarasate (b) La Vision de Ma Mere ) Kronold (c) Spinning Wheel ) Mr. Hans Kronold 4. Lochinvar William G. Hammond Incidental solos by Mr. Albert Walsh and Mr. Bernard H. Ferguson INTERMISSION 5. (a) Lullaby Brahms (b) Thuringen Folk Song Arranged by Abt (c) Glasses Up With a Shout Paul Bliss 6. (a) Berceuse Slave Mlynarsky (b) Declaration of Love Rcbikozv (c) Canzonetta 4lieneff ; (d) Russian Dance Simon Mr. Hans Kronold 7. (a) The Land O ' the Leal Arranged by If. Elliot Button Tenor obligato by Mr. Frederick Yeltel (b) Trust tn the Lord (Largo) Handel Cello obligato by Mr. Hans Kronold (c) Kitty Magee Arranged by Horatio Parker 8. Bedouin Love Song Arthur Foote Concert Committee 1912 1913 1914 1915 Dorothy Griffin (chairman) Imogene Ireland Marion Barber Katharine Fox Harriet Hale Bessie MacDonald Marguerite Bevier Phyllis Hedley Florence Lowther F.ddie Parks Jean Mohle Margaret Meyer Ex-OMcio Miss Mary A. Patchin Anne Wilson, 1912 Louise Comes, 1913 [115] Committee Eleanor Louria Margaret Carr Louise Kelt.ey Lillian Jackson Chairman Helen Jenkins ) Katherine Fox j Helen MacDonald Lucy Mokgenthau Officio [118] Committee Margaret Brtttain fSm Sidney Miner Alice Clingen Jeannette Unger Emily Lowndes Dorothy Fitch Mary Kenny Ex-Officio [117] GREEK CHORUS AND DANCE Won by 1914 Louise Lincoln Music Florence Harris Words Ruth Guernsey Dance contest in lyrics Corinne Reinheimer, 1914 First place in serious lyric Constance Barnet, 1915 Second place in serious lyric Louise Adams, 1914 First place in comic lyric HOOP ROLLING Won by 1914 Class of 1914. Class of 1915. Score DISCUS HURLING Marjorie Hillas, 1915 First place Lucie Petri Second place Grace Perlman Third place HURDLING Isabel Randolph First place Eleanor Mayer Second place Katharine Williams Third place TORCH race Won by 1915 STILT RACE Eleanor Hadsell First place Louisa Ros Second place Helen MacVickar Third place 42 points 14 points Committee 19 14 Rita Hilborn Chairman Isabel Randolph Beatrice Heineman Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadsell Louise Fox Ex-Officio Edith Mulhall Eleanor Mayer [118] [119] [120] Miss Mary Patchin Miss Eliza Butler 19 12 Gladys Segee 19 13 Louise Comes Marguerite Van Duy Eleanor Oerzen Ethel Webb Sallie Pero 19 14 Louise Adams Marguerite Engler Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadsell Sidney Miner 19 15 Katherine Fox Edna Henry Eleanor Rich Edith Mulhall Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Marguerite Schorr [121] Class 1913 1912 Class 1914 I ' M - March 7, 1912 Winning Non-Serious Song Tune Words by Paddy Whacks Naomi Harris Winning Serjous Song True Freedom Chrystene Straiton Barnard Cheer Won by 1913 Final Azvard of Points 1912 2 1913 5 1914 1 1915 1 December 19, 1912 Winning Non-Serious Song Tune Words by Tcmpora, O Mores Chrystene Straiton Wi nning Serious Song Russian National Anthem Alma Herzfeld Barnard Call Won by 1916 Final Azvard of Points 1913 1 1914 3 1915 2 1916 2 [122] VARSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM Sallie Peru, 1913 Helen Dana, 1913 Eleanor Hadscll, 1914 Marjorie Killas. 1915 Winifred Boegehold, 1914 Eleanor Mayer, 1914 Doris Fleisehman, 1913 [ 124] 1914 BASKET-BALL TEAM Lucie Petri Winifred Boegehokl Eleanor Mayer Isabel Randolph Edna Hess Eleanor Hadsell Rita Hilborn | 125] 1914 HOCKEY TEAM Virginia Brittain Jeannette Unger Winifred Boegehold Lucie Petri Mary Ross Eleanor Mayer Lillian Walton Eleanor Hadsell Margaret Brittain Elizabeth Schmidt Isabel Randolph Isabel Greenberg Louisa Ros Hortense Friedman [ 1 6 ] f 127 ] ZEennte Cfjampton College — Helen Gilleaudeau 1912— Lucille Weil 1914 — Edna Hess 1013 — Doris Fleischman 1915 — Helen Gilleaudeau ccorb First— 1915 Second— 1914 Wearers; of tfje p Helen Dana 19 13 Doris Fleischman Sallie Pero M. Brittain 19 14 W. Boegehold M. Mayer E. Hadsell 19 15 M. Hillas [128] Jf telb Sap May HURDLES 1. Shirley Gleason. 1912 2. Kathryn Williams, 1915 3. Lucy Petri, 1914 SHOT PUT 1. Eleanor Hadsell, 1914 — 31 ft. l 2 in. 2. Marjorie Hillas, 1915 3. Winifred Boegeiiold, 1914 75 YARD DASH 1. Sallie Peru, 1913 — 9 seconds 2. Margaret Brittain, 1914 3. Fannie Markwell, 1915 HOCKEY GAME 1912-14 versus 1913-15 No points scored TENNIS 1. Helen Gilleaudeau, 1915 FINAL 1. 1914 — 6231 points 2. 1915—52 points , 1912 DISCUS THROW 1. Marjorie Hillas, 1915 — 66 ft. 8 in. 2. Shirley Gleason, 1912 3. Lucie Petri, 1914 HIGH JUMP 1. Sallie Pero, 1913 — t ft. 5 in. 2. K. Weigand, 1912 3. Jean Moiile, 1914 BASEBALL THROW 1. Jean Moiile, 1914— 164 ft. 6 in. 2. Marjorie Hillas, 1915 3. Eleanor Mayer, 1 ' 1 4- 60 YARD RELAY 1. 1914 2. 1913 3. 1915 FINALS 2. Edna Hess, 1914 SCORE 3. 1913—51 points 4. 1912—24 points [ 130 1 [ 132 ] Chapter VI. OTiljere ©emu£ purn£ Worn out with so many strange sights, Alice had fled to the Publication Room and sat down on a pile of 1913 Mortarboards to rest. Nobody paid much attention to her. Four soph- omores occupied the couch, swinging their feet in time to their chatter. They don ' t seem to be publishing anything, thought Alice, as she looked at the History A hooks in their hands. All four looked up suddenly, as if they had heard her thoughts. We have just as much business in here as you have, they said, and went on looking at their hooks and talking about Soph. Dance. The Barnard P ear was sitting on the edge of the sera]) basket and grunting most discon- solately. 1 might have been so clever this month, he said, if it hadn ' t been for that old Bulletin. Xo matter what I do, I am sure to be roasted for it. If you don ' t stop complaining, said the editor, I ' ll sprinkle my fountain pen on you. Hut everything is true that I say You go to print! shouted the editor and shook her list after him as he retreated. Alice was so much disturbed by the discordant atmosphere about her that, when the Mortar- board editors trooped in, they noticed her pained expression. You are sad, they all sang in chorus. Let us recite some poetry to comfort you. We thought they would allow us to have a private meeting under our desk, but there is a sophomore in there, too. (Sure enough, a pair of tan shoes protruded from the opening.) But nothing can spoil our dispositions. Oh, if you please! said poor Alice, I have heard so many things to-day! But these were written expressly for your amusement. It is very ill-bred of you to be so unenthusiastic. Besides, as there is no meaning in any of it, you need not trouble yourself to look for any. Alice sighed a little unhappily and composed herself to listen. [133] 3fn£ptreb tn Zoology TLab. ) jolly young Bacteria, That dwell in my interior. How horribly I ' d miss yon, dears, 1 f you should go away ! My sorrows all are quieted (Though not because I ' ve dieted) For Dr. Cramptqn tells me now That you are here to stay. On the microscope slide In gyrations wide, 1 watch your wriggles, your classic grace; A little later Upon mere paper I strive to picture Zooglian paste. Your aspiration To eat creation Seems ambitious to say the least ; Though many another With lunchless ardor Would join you gladly in that feast. [134] HI ?Mat Dedicated to 1915 The editor sat in her office chair A ll with her comrades bold. ( )h where shall 1 get me standing room A meeting for to hold? This place is full of sophomores That chatter, chatter fit to kill. I know not whither we can go, But leave this room we will. They had not gone a league, a league. But to their Study door, And there they find a dozen folk Who con their lessons o ' er. Oh what a studious place is this ! They cried in wild despair, But here is the Alumnae Room And we can meet in there. ' Straight in they burst with aspect bold, These steadfast maids and true; lint when they meet alumnae glares, They burst right out, they do. Make haste, make haste, my merry board all, T or ever courage lack; We can descend the cellar stairs And meet down there with Jack. [135] Current Sttracttong $laptng at proabtoap anb 0t ) Street Roly Poly — Florence Schwartzwaelder Peg O ' My Heart — Marguerite Schorr A ( iooD Little Devil — Rose Marie Wise Cheer Up — Mabel Baldwin Never Say Die — Jean Mohle Fine Feathers — Charlotte Lewine The Talker — Iphigene Ocns Girl of the Golden West — Judith Bernstein The Boss — Elizabeth Macaulay Racketty-Packetty House — Barnard Publication Room iSutsrtjell Catastrophe Long Brief English B Bad Mark Agonee ! Notes, Notes Hist ' ry A Dismay ! Midyears Much Reading Vic. Lit. Term Paper Duck Fit I 136 | Jabbertoocfep ' Twas Billy. The Deangildersleeve Did Lord and Butler in the Meyer, All Crampton was the Dederer, And the Hu bbard did inspire. And as all Mortarboard he stood, The Sturtevant with eye that shines Came Hazen through fraternities And Shotwell as it Dines. Beware the Kasner Robin, son, The Doty Fox with Lape so fair ; Beware the Liggetbird and shun The Mussey Barnard Hear. One two, one two; and Montague Was Hollingsworth a Gregory ; He Howard first, then with a Hirst Said, Goodale might Maltby. He took his Beegle blade in hand ; For Weeks on Porterfield he fought ; So Reimered he by the Ogilvie And Knapped awhile in thought. And hast thou slain the Ander, son? Come to my Ayres, my Curtis Boyd, Oh Ph. D.I O LL. D.I He Hallered, overjoyed. ' Twas Billy. The Deangildersleeve Did Ford and Butler in the Meyer; All Crampton was the Dederer, And die Hubbard did inspire. [137 ] Once there was a bonnet Fully three feet wide, Dernier cri from Paris- Barnard maiden ' s pride. But the only place giv ' n For the bonnet fair Was a tiny locker Barely one foot square. Room on top, but dusty, Books stuffed down beiow, Where within the locker Could the bonnet go? Co Samuel Joijnston QTfje Hast 22Dc Oh, Sam, no more for thee the lyre Doth tune its wheezy string! Thy presence doth no more inspire The student that did sing A Greek Games lyric in thy praise Or Class Day whack. But Sammy, though we ' ve loved thee dear, We can not now repine Because thou art no longer here To weary us with rhyme. O prove the saying is not true— The cat came back. ®o tfje Jf acultp i Hear me, ye Ph. D. ' s and things Who on Commencement Day Demand the right of way Adovvn the middle aisle — Endure a little while To list the simple lay a student sings. II We love to boast about your fame, As if you all were Platoes, To friends of ours who chance to go To colleges that we all know Have trees and fields and streams to show, But where the faculties they grow Are very small potatoes. Ill We like the calm, brave way you stand And do not even stutter, Nor halt, nor hesitate, in spite ( )f girls and girls, who notes in hand, Put down in damning black and white The slightest word you utter. IV We own ' tis true enough we ' d love To give what is your due, A gentle slam or two, But ' tis a fact of common observation In temper you ' re not like the dove And so we really must use moderation. V We scorn to write initials down When full names fill our mind, No coward tricks like these will ere Our lordly spirits bind. So, tho ' we do not flaunt your faults P efore the public gaze Remember that in some respects You might amend your ways. VI You must admit that we Have never shown aversion To furnish cheerfully Some innocent diversion. Oh think not it bereaves Life of all compensations To know that in your sleeves, You laughed at our translations. VII So just remember, gentle souls, For all your erudition, You might take pattern after our Forgiving disposition. [139] 9 Chemical €mgma Himerick Pray solve my riddle, reader fair, The answer I desire — Was it the Sodium Ethylate That was her deathblow dire? Fair Barnard once had a rash scion Who smiled as she rode on a lion ; They came back from the ride With the lady inside And the smile on the face of the lion ! Oh, no, in sooth it was not so, That I can soon decide. ' Twas of the soap that Ester gave That Ethyl Io dide. (Examinations; at JBarnarb The proctor tolls the bell of parting joy ; The nervous girl winds slowly to her place — That girl who now must all her wits employ Doth scan her paper with an anxious face. Still fade the brilliant answers from her mind And all her brains an awful blankness hold ; Sane answers to the questions she can ' t find Nothing of import will her wits unfold. Full many a girl with purest smile serene The dark and slippery halls of Barnard bear — Full many a one is born to flunk unseen And waste her time in scribbling nonsense there. [140] Sttsmlt to Snjurp It was a business manager And she stoppeth one of three. I ' m tearing to a nine o ' clock; Now wherefore stop ' st thou me? The prof is coming down the hall, The door will soon be shut ; And if you stop to talk to me I ' ll have another cut. She holds her with her brawny hand Where is that ad? quoth she. You ' ve promised once, you ' ve promised twice, But nary an ad I see. Just then a deaf ' ning clanging fol- Lowed by spasmodic burrs Announced the fatal hour had come ; The victim shrieked a currse. And tearing off three love ly puffs Of costly yellow hair, In deepest mental anguish She sank upon the chair. Just then a Student Councillor, Calm, unsuspecting soul, With staid and solemn step appeared Munching a Tootsie Roll. The Tootsie Roll fell to the floor. (A doorboy cleared it up.) She prods the victim with her boot And sternly orders, Up ! Barnard ' s most sacred rule in sit- Ting thusly, you have broke. Hand over fifty cents, she says, Poking another poke. [141] ®fje ii oltlo()tue£ of a Jflortarboarb €bttor tf)e ISSeefe tijat tfje jHortartoarb corned out (A Tragedy, illustrated with Moving Pictures.) To-morrow there will be such fun! I do wish that to-day weren ' t Sun. But goodness me! What have I done? No book for me — I have no Man. When pictures, dues, and fines are through, Of cents I ' ll have but one or 1 ' ue. A worse discovery I ' ve made — I ' ve lost twelve pounds since I was Wed. The atmosphere is cold and blue, 1 wish that last night it had Thu.y O dear, 1 would that I could die! They certainly can roast and Fri. I really don ' t know where I ' m at. So hard upon us have they Sat. I ' ve changed my mind — that was no fun, I ' m very glad that this is Sun. To be pronounced Weighed (poetic license). fNewly invented past participle of the verb to thaw. [ 142 | !lltibantage£ of a Rafter Cbucatton i When on a street ear strap I swing And lose my footing at each rling, Xo need to fume and fret, I wis, Because I sway so floppily — The cause I know is simply this : Municipal monopoly. Chorus () come and drink at wisdom ' s fount, For we who go to college Do all alleviate our woes And quite forget our aches and throes Through scientific knowledge. II When down a slippery hank 1 slide, And manage neatly as I glide To fill my shoes with grating sand, And pierce my hands with slivers, I know the valley where I land Eroded was by rivers. Chorus III And if some sudden jolt should come That really seems past bearing, Xo need to be profanely dumb — You ' ll find in scientific terms A genteel mode of swearing. Chorus I dreamt I saw a speckled cow that wandered down a lane. I really hope that I may never have a dream again. Of many problems such as these my mind won ' t stand the strain : If beef for lunch suggests a cow, what can suggest a lane? Since all my nightly visions I must in the class explain, I really hope that I may never have a dream again. [143] a Jllue anti WWt iHontiap When chapel chimes were ringing sweet, A few meek souls, with lagging feet, And countenances glum and sad. Followed, poor things, with reverence meet The joy and pride of Undergrad, Who stalked along, on duty bent. Her grown sleeves flapping as she went. Nor did one single glance she deign To give these half a dozen lambs That went to make this Mary ' s train. But heedless past the theatre door And past committee members sour, There flocked a troop of those who would With lunch improve the shining chapel hour, And waiting ' neath the clock was one Who spied a friend amid the throng And at the bottom of the stairs She hailed her with a cheerful song: Come into the lunch room, Maud, For it ' s very nearly noon ; Come into the lunch room, Maud, The chairs will be taken soon. And the merry dishes are rattling now What the Dean would call a ' toon? ' Poor Maud, beneath her arm a ponderous tome Doth port with heavy care ; And as she goes, a melancholy song Ascends and floats upon the air : Billy! thou shouldst be with us at this hour! Barnard hath need of thee! For though no shirk How can she keep herself from looking sour, With Dr. Baldwin piling on the work! We miss thy pensive moonlight face And hoary jokes that once we thought a bore. Not that we love our Dr. Baldwin less, But that we love our hours of leisure more! Return again to these fair halls That ne ' er of thee can tire. Where thy successor spouts away. Beside a Barnard Are. Oh, Aland, the mob is rushing on And if you stop to wail and moan You ' ll never get your lunch at all. And have real cause to groan. We ' ll stack up chairs for all our friends Who may perhaps be coming late. Then turn our backs on ' Buy a Brick ' And patient sit to watch and wait. So speaks the friend; but all too soon Her patience too gives way. O ' er bang of dish and clang of spoon There sounds a mournful lay: Swiftly walk over the lunch room floor, Waitress, long sought ! Out of the swinging pantry door Haste thee nymph, with the chop I bought. Harddiearted art thou to delay While we with hunger pass away, Come ! long sought. [144] A lung lean lass with majestic stride As if to answer her prayer appears; In double clove hitch is her apron tied, And over her head she bears a tray Where every dish in this vale of tears In dizzy pyramid doth sway. To clutch at her arm as she goes by. One luckless damsel madly tries ; And the very glasses upon her nose Quiver with rage as she replies : Le ' go my apron string! How many hands do you think I own ! No, you can ' t have a chop! I tell you, they ' re all gone ! You ' ll make me lose my temper soon ! Why don ' t you hustle ' round a bit. And get yourself a spoon ? She ceased ; the friend is in a cheerful mood, Perhaps her lunch has done her good. No matter what the weight of woe an anxious spirit feels, No matter though in pain we go Through this dark valley here below ; Who can deny what we all know ? Life ' s brighter after meals And so she tries to cheer her friend With words of optimistic trend : Well, if those profs grow much too mean, We ' ll tell our troubles to the Dean ; Just go to her and say : ' We ' re wearing away, Dean, Our hair is turning grey, Dean, We ' re wearing away Neath the weight of our cares. The Logic and the Math, Dean, Are instruments of wrath. Dean, That thorny make the path Along which Barnard fares. Oh, was not English B, Dean, Enough to check our glee, Dean ? What made them think that we Might stand it harder still? And Economics A, Dean, Is now enough, they say. Dean, To finish mortal clay — And who knows but it will? ' And so the interview goes on. And just before it closes. She says, We ' ll make that right ! And smiles, just smiles, and then Our thorns are changed to roses! [145] Recipe for Writing a College S ong Do you want a receipt for a song that inspires? Sit down to listen and tune up your lyres ; For this is the way, the authorities say, To fashion a song that will meet your desires. Throw a few Alma Mater ' s at first in the pot, And a Latin quotation from Harrow or Eton, A dash of the Hudson will reach the right spot, And a touch of the Palisades cannot be beaten. Stir them up briskly and take off the scum And a good college song is the residu-um. If your muse in a humorous way is inclined. Drop in an allusion to shark or to grind, And Colum-bi-ay just over the way For nothing but humor was ever designed ; Broadway for the Hudson you substitute now. And subway and trolley-car with it you mix, And any one surely can tell you just how To season it highly with plenty of bricks. Stir them up briskly and take off the scum And a good college song is the residu-um. Heartfelt tribute O Alma Martyr truly so we name you when we sing The many wailing dirges that we as your off ' ring bring. It ' s hard indeed to understand the students ' attitude. Since they expect you to endure with patient gratitude The ornaments of rhyme which do increase your pulchritude. We own our praise of no avail — you ' re better off without it ; And yet, for some strange reason, we cannot keep still about it. [146] She is as haughty as can he When walking down the hall ; And common folk like you and me She never sees at all. She always plays around with friends Most carefully selected. You must not so behave, my dear. Or you ' ll not be elected. (I hope my meaning is quite clear, My words not disconnected.) [147] during an examination After all my kindness, too, It really seems a shame Just the time I need you so To go and spoil the game ! Have I not carried you with care, Point up, a week at least? Is this the gratitude I get, You blotty, scratchy beast? But all my scolding is in vain, my bitter words are lost On one who says in inky glee, I have my fingers crossed! Ha pelte Bame g an£ g ouct (?) what can ail thee, lady fair. Alone and palely loitering? With what wild eyes you seem to scan The page you bring ! For properties for Junior Show 1 wander always woe-begone ; But hard as ever I have tried, I have found none. A candle-stick, a cloth of green, A fender, and a hat or two — These surely are not very much To ask of you. A teapot, and a gilded crown, A Persian scarf, a morris chair — lust make a bundle neat and take The subway here. [148] lament I am old, said the Pink Scene, you cannot deny That I ' ve heen here for years without number. You cannot advance a sane reason why I Should longer this college encumber. I am patched, I am torn, I am scratched, I am worn, And I long for well-merited slumber. Oh, no, cried the students, you cannot go yet! We need you too badly by far; For what would a play be without our old pet? We will patch you and heal every scar. So with paint and with glue, And with gold and with blue. They left nothing its beauty to mar. brave old canvas, and braver old wood, Your endurance is quite unsurpassed. 1 suppose, when your gold and your blue are no good. They will paint you in something to last, In green or in gray In a wonderful way That will leave all beholders aghast. Co WW JWortarboarb Thoughts that we dared not hint — Much less than put in print — Fancies that language never could express, All thou could ' st never be, All men ignored in thee, This hast thou meant to us who shaped thee for the press. [149] Oh when first I came to college I was eager after knowledge And myself I seemed to see Most nonchalantly stalking thro ' crowds who all were talking Of my t 1! K key. Chorus I was anxious for to shine in an academic line As a prof of high degree But as circumstances show, I shall never, never grow To be a Ph. D. Chorus All the letters I confess afford me keen distress That after my name I see, I pray you but reflect with what feeling I inspect With no Ph.— a D. a jWtbpear Canticle i Beautiful A, so quaint and rare Lurking in a professor ' s lair, Who three whole nights long Would not grind, If at the end, dear, thee she ' d find? Chorus Beautiful A, beautiful A! Phi Beta Kappa looms far away. (Repeat) II Beautiful A, whoever dares Think such a mark will e ' er be hers, Finds to her grief her Hopes were vain When at the board she looks again. Chorus [150] 45oob Strtnce Come let us think a while, Pray let us ruminate ! The profs all say we seek for facts But never meditate. Then let us do our history, And just a theme or two, A little Greek, a piece to speak, Astronomy, economy, Correct those frogs we drew, Then take some hours off to view The universe ' s mystery. Come let us think awhile, Pray let us ruminate ! The profs all say we cram in facts But never meditate. H )t Jflongerel of 3atbor i Three weeks — and more — bold Isidor Has nightly stalked within my dream. He fairly makes me dizzy, for I cannot pass a gate, a door, By daylight, but he lurks, meseems. A gaunt, grim shape, whose visage teems With whiskers, and the love he swore And I — -I never can adore This armour-plated Isidor. II Pale Ethelryne, demure and thin. Dressed in the finest point d ' esprit, Has likewise flitted out and in My dreams. For she should seek to win A knight, I said, a prodigy In arms; and so she ' s followed me In hopes I may a match begin Betwixt her, and some hustlin ' Young knight in B. V. D.s of tin. Ill The curse is o ' er — I dream no more Of bold Sir I. and Ethelryne. Last night they met — and he foreswore His love for me; and fell before The glances of the Heroine. And now they wander out and in Each other ' s dreams, and never bore Me with the sight of tin armour, Whiskers, and laces that they wore. Note — This form of verse will not be described in any manual of poetics. It is dog- gerel of no particular kind and may well be called yellow doggerel or mongerel. L 151 ] New York and Washington papers please copy. Mr. W. D. T. Br — ster, the noted operatic star, has returned from a tour in Europe and by a recent performance has revived the popularity of Little Brown Jug — especially of the Ha ha part. His own popularity needs no revival. Another well known friend has come back to our circle from her sabbatical bat. Note the thermometer in the lower hall. Dr. H. M. R ds was observed the other night to be carrying only seven bundles and an umbrella. We are still worrying for fear he had lost something. Dr. P ter d is thinking of leaving us to set up a school of landscape gardening and exterior decoration. Eieing a firm believer in the old theory that charity begins at home he has offered before going a few suggestions for the improvement of Barnard ' s appearance. See Barnard Bulletin. [152] Cbolutton of ®fje jWortarboarb [ 153 ] When as in gown our provost goes, Methinks how fascinating are The jagged endings of his clothes That trail and flap in wondrous wise ; But ah! more fascinating far The hum ' rous twinkling of his eyes. 4§em of Hjougi)t Contributed by the Photographer I can ' t make a good picture out of that sundial, ma ' am. Those tenement houses across the street keep getting in the way. (Dwellers on Claremont Avenue please note.) NOTE The editor will furnish for a small consideration a handy rhyming dictionary, with all the common words in the English language carried out through the alphabet, as at, bat, cat, etc. [ L54 | Jfrestfjman gear (Officers? Louise Herrick Fox President Margaret Brittain Vice-President Dorothy Margaret Fitch Recording Secretary Ruth Estelle Guernsey Corresponding Secretary Winifred Dorothy Boegehold Treasurer Florence Harris Historian [156] Jfrestfjtran ear September 28. Up early and to college, where I do spend a miserable day, albeit there are so many upper classmen who do show me a bewildering lot about Barnard. I do spend most of the morning signing papers, and it does occur to me that there are a vast deal of people interested in the color of my mother ' s eyes and the date of my last vac- cination. In the afternoon to Columbia where the Opening Exercises are held. I do notice a great many queer-countenanced high brows in black caps and gowns, but a variety of colors and gold tassels withal. My insignificance is impressed upon me, but I do like a song which the whole assem- blage did join in the chorus of, and which does end with the refrain Through the storms of time abide. I do also feel much consoled for all my ignorance that I do know the words of My Country, ' Tis of Thee as well as anyone, and a deal better than some. October 7. Up very early, and I do take my hair down, for it is Mysteries Day and T do fear that the sophomores will remove my hair ribbon if I do not anticipate them. I am very haughty all morning and am much pleased because 1 do not give one sophomore a chance to cut me. In the afternoon I am treated to a playlet by 1913, and do enjoy myself exceeding much more than do the sophomores. Home late and so to bed. October 21. Up and to the nuptials of 1912 and 1914. It is a grand and solemn occa- sion, of which I do enjoy most the melodi- ous chanting of the choir boys. We do love our sisters more and more, as our love- songs to them do testify. November 2. Up and to a class meeting where we do elect our class president. It is close fighting between D. Fitch and L. Fox, and the latter is elected at a close margin. Everybody is much thrilled and greatly pleased thereat, and we do name Margaret Brittain who was our chairman, pro tern, as our vice-president. Isabel Ran- dolph, does lead the Roar, Lion, Roar. November 11. To Barnard ' s foremost play- house where I do view 191 3 ' s Sophomore Show, Quality Street. It is a great pity for it is a very good production, and I must admit, whether I will or no, that I do like it ; and Dorothy Cheesman is as charming a little actress as ever I do wish to see at Barnard, and she does remind me of Maude Adams withal, whom 1 have seen in the same piece. November 25. Up and to college where we do show our appreciation by inviting our sisters to a kid party, the like of which I have never seen before. We do all wear our brothers ' waistcoats and breeches, whereas the juniors do look most comikal in the frocks of little girls. We do dine upon peppermint sticks and animal crack- ers and do enjoy the feast most immensely. December 2. Up very betimes, for I am to dress the heroine in the Junior Show, which is Trelawney of the Wells, and the most excellent, wonderful, perfect production ever I do hope to see ; withal Connie does give me one of her many posies and I do press it tenderly in a booke and I do dream sweet dreams that night, to an ac- companiment as of a harpischord playing Ever of thee I ' m fondly dreaming, but [157] I do seem also to hear a refrain which does many times repeat, Have we no cheers? I do live with my head in the clouds for a week. December 20. Up very betimes and at my scrivening for I have five essays due be- fore the Yuletide holidays, and one on the Roman Life. Working all day and not at all to bed. January 25. To college, where I do sit through my last examination. I do breathe a sigh of relief that they are over, and I do in- tend a visit to the country to recuperate, albeit I do fear me that I have not passed, any. Very haggard, to bed. February 15. To college, where I do make preparations for the Mid- Year Finale, which is a jolly skit and merrie, and one wherein all the classes do participate and give vent to their pent-up spirits. I do laugh more than ever I have done before, but most at Pauline Cohn, who does give a side-splitting imitation of Miss Gilder- sleeve wearing her amulet inscribed thus : B. K. February 16. To the Columbia Gymnasium for the installation of Miss Virginia G. Gildersleeve as Dean of Barnard College. I am in cap and gown for the first time and do feel important almost to bursting. There are many toasts and speeches, but I do not hear them nor do I see the as- sembled faculty of the Universitie, for that I do develop a most tremendous crush upon the new Dean and do adore her so that I have eyes for none other. Home, and to dream of a tall lady in a gold-tas- seled cap and a velvet-striped gown and a $BK key on a gold chain. February 23. To college, where I do hear of the resignation of Louise Fox from the presidency, and we are grieved so that we do present her with a bronze lion as a token of our regard, albeit we do elect to office Margaret Peck, and we are much pleased thereat. March 3. Once more to the college playhouse to witness our Freshman Show, which is passing fair methinks, but wherein my elder college-mates do not agree, albeit we do entreat them most vociferously to Sing Praise. March 24. In a quiver of excitement to the Greek Games, which we do win as nearly as any other freshman class. April 21. To witness Jeanne d ' Arc, in which Connie is the most saint-like be- ing that ever I did behold. When I do hear she is made undergraduate president, I do regard her with awe and reverence, the which I do continue to do. Home very late and so, in a joyous flutter, to bed. April 26. To the swimming match, the which, what with Dodge, we do easily win. May 6. Up and to the field where is held an inter-class contest in the athletics, but we do follow the noble example of our elder sisters whereby we do allow the odds, they being seniors, to win the banner. May 3. Again to the polls, where we do elect Dorothy Fitch to the presidency, and she is verily the most popular in nineteen-four- teen, albeit Edith Mulhall does succeed her in her office. June 5. To the Class Day Exercises of nine- teen-eleven, and we do feel a little sorry at the losing of our seniors, which thought we do express to them in song. But they are not so clever as might be. On the campus, and so to part for the summer. [158] [159] [ 1G0 ] 1914 Jfresfyman WW6 W )o at $arnarb Prologue, Spoken by E. Thomas Heise Foozle F. Scbwartzw alder Snoozen Foozle G. Hearn Valentine Clown F. W. Gates f B. Badanes J M. Baum Insignificant Men i y £. -q E [ F. Roever Nosy M. Kf.n.w Willie Growler B. Heinemann Arthur Mometer V. Brittain .Miss Tralala M. Carman The Brownies J- Barrick, E. Macauley, E. L. Levy ' M. Bevier, R. Wise, L. Ros. The Backward Kids i E - Lowndes, C. Seligmann, E. Williams, M. ' Stitt, C. Wells, M. Kenny, C. Raff, R. Mansa The Present ) j I. Randolph, I. Greenberg The Past S I R. Guernsey, R. O ' Sullivan The Student Councillors M - Reid ' S - L - Miner ' H - 0wens ' R Palmeu ' R. Talmadge, S. E. D. Sturges, I. Track Soangetaha M. Schorr Crushes W. Boegeiiold, T. Bernstein Athletics E. Mayer Studies L. Nicola Sophomore Dance C. Reinheimer Junior Ball G. Stephens Teas A. Ord, L. Adams Suffragette L. Petri Anti-Suffrage G. Hearn Song Practice H. Mount Through the Hedge M. Clinch Bobiue C. Cohn DArcy R. Hilborn Committee Margaret Peck, Chairman A. Kelley G. Hearn E. Mayer C. Reinheimer E. Hadsell M. G. Ross M. Britiain (cx-oMcio) [161] 1 c reefe amesi GREEK CHORUS AND DANCE Won by 1913 Imogene Ireland ' T Ruth Osterberg Voras Edith Halfpenny H otels Dorothy Cheesman Vance CONTEST IN LYRICS Cortnne Reinheimek, 1914 First place in serious lyric Gertrude Morrls, 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 Third place DISCUS HURLING Winifred Boegehold, 1914 First place Sally Pero, 1913 Second place Helen Dana, 1913 Third place STILT RACE Helen Dana, 1913 First M ace Eleanor Hadsell, 1914 Second place Helen McYickar, 1914 Third place TORCH RACE Won by 1913 SCORE Class of 1913 42 points Class of 1914 15 points M S C ' ' 4 I 162 1 opfjotttore gear Officers! Edith Mulhali President Eleanor Mayer : Vice-President Ruth Guernsey Recording Secretary Lutsa Ros . Corresponding Secretary Esther Hawes Treasurer Rita Hilborn Historian [163] opfjomore §?ear September 27. Up and to college, where I do greet my long-lost classmates and view with disdain the freshmen who do look uncommon scared though lively withal. In the afternoon I do go to the Opening Exercises at Columbia and grow weary almost to slumber, wherefore 1 resolve never to be thus bored again. October 6. To the Mysteries, and 1 do greatly en- joy myself gloating over Fifteen. Freda Kirch- wey does act as ringleader for her class and steals our esteemed mascot. There is a great hue and cry, and Freda is properly punished. We do treat them harshly, but like their spirit withal. November 10. Up very early and to the Brincker- hofT playhouse, where I do view The Road to Yesterday, which I like exceeding much, and the whole college does say it is the best Sophomore Show ever it has seen. December IS. Again to the playhouse, but I do greatly dislike The Card house, which does re- mind me of a variety show. There is good musick and Cheese is as charming a dancer as ever I did see. Be that as it may, I do disapprove of Ninetcen-Thirteen ' s good taste. December 18. Up betimes and to the periodical room of Columbia library, where I do spend the day at my scrivening. I do become so wise on the subject of Immigration that 1 have over one hundred cards on which are heated arguments pro and con. Home for supper which I have no appetite to eat. Then at my desk to write my Brief for the morrow, and so, very late, to bed. December 19. To the Thompson Gymnasium in the evening, and I do enjoy myself more than ever I did before, at the Sophomore Dance, where it does seem so curious to see my classmates in evening dress and with escorts. I am in the best of spirits and do make merrie to excess, for I look forward to the Christmas holidays which beginne on the morrow. January 17. All the college plunged in the most immoderate gloom at the thought of approaching examinations, and I do study some, too, especially the History A, which I do scarcely hope to pass. February 16. To the dance at Earl Hall which is given to serve as a Mid- Year Finale, and I do enjoy the merriment after my arduous labours. .March 1. Up and to the college playhouse where is performed Nineteen-Fifteen ' s Freshman Show, which I must allow is better than was the Who ' s Who which was last year presented by my own esteemed, though slightly unoriginal, class. There is a song and dance anent the flesh-reducing cyanide, which does give food for many days ' discussion and Bulletin buzzing, albeit I did con- sider the play as good a skit as ever I did see on the Barnard stage. March 7. To college betimes, bright in the hope that my dear sisters will win the Sing Song, for they do have a song leader who is poetic and witty withal. But I am doomed to disappointment, for though we do not win ourselves, that does reck me not a little. But it does grieve me sore that nineteen-thirteen is awarded the trophy. We do therefore refuse to sing their silly Buy a Brick and join with our sisters instead in the chorus of their clever Baffin ' s Bay. I am peeved for many days at the worthy, in some ways, judges. March 22. Up all night as I do make my costume for the famous Greek Games and rehearse many times the words of the Entrance March. Very early to college where I do cut all my classes, albeit Miss Reimer does conduct a chemistry quiz. To the Columbia Gymnasium, which our efficient though at times officious chairman does procure for the occasion. 1 am most unduly excitable, for the freshmen are a comely lot and I do tremble somewhat for ourselves. Albeit, the outcome is a grand victory for nineteen-fourteen. Every- thing is perfect, and we do carry our chairman about on our shoulders amid plaudits and acclaim. Home very late, and so with a triumphant smile on my lips, to bed. April 17. Undergraduate elections, which do cause much turmoil among the fraternities, the non- fraternities and the ballot-boxes. Helen Dana is made undergraduate president and is reverently yelled at wdien she does appear at the Teacher ' s [164] ( ullojic swimming pool, where, by the way, nine- teeu-fifteen docs win the swimming contest. April 19. To the Brinckerhoff playhouse once again to view A Winter ' s Tale, which is pro- duced by the elite of Barnard ' s undergraduate body. It is the last publick appearance but one of our admirable star actor, undergraduate president and general paragon of perfection, the world- famous Constance von Wahl, and the freshmen do weep with emotion at the spectacle of their beloved, albeit at a distance, idol sharing witli her college-mates the triumph of her linal appearance in any undergraduate play behind Brinckerhoff ' s footlights. May 4. Up, and despite the Suffrage Parade in which I do long to march, to college for Field Day. In the playhouse we do sing a song from which 1 do gather we are grateful to one Mrs. Anderson for the field on which we play. Great excitement does ensue, and as is her custom, nineteen- fourteen does emerge victorious from the fray to bear away in triumph the Field Day ban- ner. May 1. Up betimes, for elections do become nu- merous these days. Dorothy hitch is at last elected president of the class to the joy and rip. give a roar of everyone. There are so man) Junior officers to be chosen that not one fraternity is neglected and everyone does feel satisfied. May IS. Up very early and to the sandwich-making, for it is our farewell party to our beloved sisters, and wc do celebrate it in a picknick on the Pali- sades. Drink, provender, tears and songs mingle with our farewells. We do frolick the whole day through, and were it not that we are depressed at the thought of parting from our sisters, it would be the j oiliest party ever I was at, and it was the most memorable withal. Home, and so, very tired, to bed. June 6. To Nineteen-twelve ' s Class Day, which is the cleverest and withal the wittiest that ever I could conceive. In the evening 1 do act as wait- ress at the Senior Banquet, where 1 do weep bit- ter tears, albeit there is much merry-making and many farewell speeches. Later to the cold, cold campus, where we do serenade them and they us until midnight revels do commence. Not at all to bed. 1914 £ opf)omore Bance THOMPSON GYMNASIUM December 19, 1911. Committee Edith Thomas, Chairman Margaret ISrittain Juliet Rosenthal Elizabeth Macaulay Luisa Ros Ruth Talmage Ex-officio Edith Mulhall Eleanor Mayer e h. - [1G5] [166 1 SOPHOMORE PLAY OF THE CLASS OF L914 ♦ « fEfje a oab to gesiterbap By B. M. J)ix and E. G. Sutherland NOVEMBER 10 AND 11, 1911 Cast of Characters Acts I and IV Acts JI and ill Period 1903 Period 1603 Kenelm Paultqn Kenelm Pawlet (Lord Strangevon) M. Kenny Jack Greatorex Re forma do Jack M. Schorr Will Leveson Will wi ' the Feather R.Guernsey Adrian Tompkyns Tompkin, the Tapster :.L. Walton Elspeth Tyreli Lady Elizabeth Tyrell Isabel Randolph Malena Leveson Black Malena Iphigene Ochs Eleanor Leveson Elinor Tylney Cecile Seligman Harriet Phelps Goody Phelps Edith Thomas Norah Gillaw Mother Gillaw Laura Jeffrey Dolly Poulis Dolly Ethel Cherry Hubert E. Hadsell Wat L. Petri Sir Tohii, a vicar M. Baum Committee May Kenny, Chairman Iphigene Ochs Frances O ' Donnell Marguerite Schorr Florence Harris Ruth Guernsey Edith Mulhall ) Fv _ officio Eleanor Mayer [167] [ICS] [169] Junior Hear (Officers; Dorothy Fitch President Mary Kenny Vice-President Winifred Boegehold Recording Secretary Florence Schwartzwaelder Corresponding Secretary Luisa Ros Treasurer Dorothy Herod Historian [170] Junior gear September 25. Up very late, for Opening Exercises do take place, and 1 am now at an age where I do know better than to at- tend. But I do enjoy myself exceeding much and am asked by each of my fellow- classmates how I do like being an upper- classman, the which 1 do like immensely. After the exercises I do meet my freshman who is still thrilling with the inspiring melody of Stand, Columbia, and I do treat her to some tea and proceed to intro- duce her to her Alma Mater ' s fair daugh- ters. She is much impressed but does keep close to my side withal. September 27. Up and ostensibly to the Y. W. C. A. entertainment to the freshmen, but I do really betake myself to the Colum- bia campus, where the freshmen and the sophomores do indulge in a tug-of-war, the which [ do greatly enjoy, and 1 do hear there are but three upperclassmen to dance with the freshman at the entertainment withal. October 4. Up and to the wedding of our class with the freshmen. We are united in the holy bonds of matrimony, as Mr. and Mrs. Ueo Dragon, and we are a jocund companie and merrie. Uouise Fox does act as the priest, and is as funny a one as ever I did see, and Carol Lorenz is as pretty a bride withal. I am minded ot nineteen-twelve, and several of their mem- bers do witness the ceremony, and do enjoy it, methinks. as they were not already old and graduated. October 18. To the Mysteries, and I do feel my gray hairs most keenly, for 1 do not take any part therein, but do cheer my little sisters on and tell them not to fear the silly sophomores who do bark a deal more than they do bite, and they are enraged thereat withal. I do restore to Pscyhe Cattell the ribband with which she does bind up her tresses, and 1 do admire her for her pluck, for that she does nobly resist her tor- mentors and does run a deal faster than do they. Freshmen do lose their hearts to May Kenny, who does follow in the foot- steps of Wyeth and von Wahl, methinks, and her smile does bring even the august faculty to her feet. Home late, and, in triumph to bed. December To the Sing Song, and very lucky in that we do inherit Chrystene Straiton as our leader, for that, under her surveillance we do win the trophy and that we are, this year, the Junior Class docs have naught to do with the decision of the fair-minded judges. Dr. Knapp is so vastly amused at the singing withal, that his chuckles alone would repay the price of admission, and we do resolve to ask Dr. Crampton for judge next year. [17: January 20. To the Ella Weed Librarie, where I do spend my days, and for that it does close too soon. November 7. To the Hallowe ' en entertain- ment which the freshmen do prepare for us. Tt is a ghostly affair and albeit I am slightly afflicted with ennui, it is a noble at- tempt for such little younkers, and be it said for them that I am provided with provender in ample sufficiency. November 8. Up and with misgivings to His Excellency the Governor ' which is the Sophomore Play, and 1 must admit that it is as good an one as ever I did see, and nineteen-fifteen is a likely class, withal, and comely. December 6 and 7. Again to the playhouse and everyone remarking that our play- actors arc the best that ever Barnard did present, except those of nineteen-twelve, and all liking the Adventures of Lady Ursula, so that there is talk of little else for many days. All the mid-year exam- inations are soon to be held, and f do tremble for that 1 did not study all the term. February 5. 1 do receive my marks, and they do shake my faith in the labour of the studying and much scrivening, for that I do pass all my examinations without much ado, for all the proof-reading of the Mortarboard. [172] [ 173 ] [174 ] g tatottc of 1914 Best Natured Elizabeth Schmidt Best Dressed Charlotte Lewine Prettiest Luisa Ros Best Looking Sidney Miner Biggest Fusser Esther Beers Biggest Bluffer Jean Mohle Biggest Grind Gertrude Raff Best Athlete Eleanor Hadsell Best Actor May Kenney Best Actress Marguerite Schorr Most Artistic Ruth Guernsey Most Musical Margaret Reid Best Dancer Ruth Guernsey Wittiest Chrystene Straiton Cleverest Louise Adams Most Scholarly Louise Adams Most Curious Isabel Greenberg Most Critical Edith Mulhall Most Talkative Alice Waller Bossiest Lillian Walton Most Famous in the Future-. . . I ouise Adams Best all Round Ru i u Guernsey Most Popular in College Helen Dana Most Popular in 1913 Helen Dana Most Popular in 1914 Dorothy Fitch Most Popular in 1915 Freda Ktrchwey Most Popular in 1916 Carol Lorenz [175 J nb, £tnce pott fenoto pou can not £ee pour£elf is o toell as; bp reflection, 3 pour glaste, lutll mobestflp tecober to pour elf Hjat of pour£elf toljtcfj pou pet fenoto not of Louise Adams Class Eoil Have I not reason to look pale and dead ? [180] Si i ■ i [ i e Andrews Bertha Badanes Map. el Baldwin [181] Minnie Baum Elsa Becker Esther Beers [182] Julia Bolgejr Mart, a ret Bri cta I N Virginia Rkittain With a smile that was childlike ami Divinely tall. And most divinely fair, bland. Margaret Carman Julia Carroll Ethel Cherry Her voice was ever soft, But still she was a sober soul. Buxom, blithe and debonair. Gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. Mildred Clark Marie Clinch Alice Clingen There is a garden in her face A laugh is worth a hundred groans in Neat but not gaudy. Where roses and white lilies grow. any market. [184] Caroline Coiin Nancy Coryell Eunice Curtice With mirth and with laughter Let old wrinkles come. All things are full of labi Her sympathetic kindness No sort of limit knew. Jane Dale Edith Davis ESTELLE DE YOUNG Sober, steadfast, and demure. And must I work? Oh, wdiat a waste of time! That never still small voice. Helen Downes Christine Dunnet Marguerite Engler I say just whil I tlii ' A-. and nothing Everybody has won and all must have A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- more nor less. prizes. tenance. Jeanette Ferguson Dorothy Fitch May Flint Whose wit, in the combat, gentle as High in all the people ' s hearts. A little prattler among men. bright. Ne ' er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. [186] Louise Fox I [ORTENSE PR] EDM Etta Friend I have been taught to love the good, the Who first invented work and hound Throw Physic(s) to the dogs. pure, the unalloyed the free And wicked boys I ' ve understood I al- And holiday-rejoicing spirit down? ways should avoid. Frances Gates Isabel Greenberg Gertrude Greenwald There is little of the melancholy ele- The hardest thing for me to do is to Come here and be spanked for your ment in her. keep quiet. ' satiable curiosity. [187] Christina Grof Ruth Guernsey Eleanor Hadsell How hard she studied it were vain to To almost all things could she turn her I have a little shadow that goes in and tell. hand. out with me. Harriet Harrer Florence Harris Esther Hawes Thou art full of love and honesty. For I ' ve always been distinguished Discretion shall preserve thee. For a strong poetic feeling. [183] Beatrice ITetnemann Dorothy Herod Edna Hess Fanny Jacobson Marjorie Jacobson Laura Jeffrey Thou say ' st an undisputed tiling Never such an arm as mine to smite the But from her early youth she had a In such a solemn way. tennis ball. waggish turn of mind. [ism] Edith Levy Cm Mfi.dTTF. Lf.wine Louise Lincoln From childhood ' s hour I have not been Candor is the brightest gem of criticism. A pearl of minstrelsy, as others were. [191] Helen McVickar Elizabeth Macaulay Daisy MacLean A smooth and steadfast mind. Everything arising from or convertible Tie up the ringlets round your cheek. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. into work — energy. Ruth Manser Ruth Marley Elizabeth Matiiison Silent and chaste she steals along You write with ease to show your breed- One good head is better than a thousand Far from the world ' s gay, busy throng. ing, hands. But easy writing ' s cursed hard reading. Eleanor M an ER Frances Mills Sidney Miner She can run, she can jump; A scorn for flattery and a zeal for truth. In every gesture, silent dignity. She ' s really a trump. Jean Mohle Margaret Morgan Helen Mount The early bird catches the worm. Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman, Vet a little sleep — a little slumber. [193] Edith Mulhall Lulu Nicola Iphigene Ochs Frances O ' Donnell Alt a Oku Adelaide Owens Hail to tliee blithe Spirit! She will not swagger nor boast. Careful in scrutiny is she and conscien- tious in judgment. [194] Florence Palmer Mahei. Patterson M vrgaret Peck It is easier to be critical than to be We only knew she came and went. A plump and pleasing person, correct. Lucie Petri Julia Pierpont Gertrude Raff What size do you want to be? A creature not too bright or good There are those also, sombre of mien For human nature ' s daily food. and wise with the ■wisdom of books, who frequent museums and burrow in crypts. [195] Isabel Randolph Margaret Reid Corinne Reinheimer Will o the wisp, with a flicker of Puck She will sing the song that pleaseth you. And if aught true in poets ' visions be, in you. My name and fame have immortality. Edith Reinheimer Florence Rhoades Frances Roever O strange indifference! An incidental greatness character ' d her There was a naughty little twinkle in unconsidered ways. her eye. [19 i] Luisa Ros Juliette Roseni hal Mary Ross Fanny Sciivvartzman Florence Schwarzwaelder Floren e Seiglek . [198] Anna Sherline Helen Shipman Hattie Sondheim Helen Sumner Ruth Talmage Edith Thomas Hir nose tretys;. here eyen greye as glass. Come, let us go to a land where gods of the old world wandered. Dee-lighted. Irene Track Jeanette Unger Amy Voriiaus A fig for care, and a fig for woe! The mold of fashion and the glass of A sweet behavior and a solid mind. form. [300] Alice Waller Lillian Walton Charlotte Wells [201] Regina O ' Sullivan Mae Brew W. Keith Amy Schechter Genet Dee M. Mann Angela Shannon Hannah Harris C. Straiton E. D. Baii.v F. Holzwasser E. Walker A Rothenberg Pauline Werner gls octate jHemfaerg Cecile Seligman Claudia Moritz Bessie Scovil Dorothy Bradley Aline Fink Jessie Gait her Margaret Millar Hattie Petersen Kathleen Robinson Ruby Wilbur Marguerite Stitt Bertha Treadwell Fannie Upham [202] glclmotoletigments; The Board of Editors wishes to express its gratitude to Dean Gildersleeve, for kindness and good advice ; Mr. Foley, for patience and good nature under all circumstances; Miss Boyd, for sympathy and good nature; And to the following for contributions : Literature Beatrice Heinemann Edith Williams Louise Fox Florence Sciiwarzwaelder Art Jeannette Ungicr Mildred Clark Winifred Boegeiiold a i a rj o r i e j a co i! son Eleanor Hadsell Caroline Allison Edith Williams Photographs Dr. E. D. Perry Miss Kate Doty Harriet Hale Charlotte Lewine Eleanore Myers Frances Mills Julia Pierpont Peggy Schorr and others Advertisements Winifred Boegeiiold Jeannette Unger Frances Mills Above all, the Board desires to make special mention of the kindness of Mr. Peter New- ell, whose permission to use his Alice as a model was invaluable in our undertaking. [•203] [204] Cljapter VII. Alice wondered how she had dared tn do it, hut she certainly had knocked at the office door. For a minute she thought of flight, hesitated, and was lost. There he stood heforc her, that dreadful professor, author of the well-known text-book F ' s and How to Get Them. lie wore a bland and confident smile that irritated her out of her first fright. I ' ve come, she began boldly, to see ab jut my mark. Oh! said the professor. I think perhaps it is a little lower than I deserve. Oh ! said the professor. Alice was torn between a desire to weep and a longing to throw the nearest movable object at his head. Is there anything that can be done about it? she asked. I never change a mark, he replied, and stared solemnly at her. She shifted her weight to the other foot and asked in an uncertain voice, Couldn ' t you go over the paper with me? I have thrown the papers away, be said in the same tone, and continued to stare at her. Will you show me my term marks? Certainly, he answered amiably, as he reached for his book. In silence he opened it and showed her the page. Alice thought there wa? nothing there to warrant a complete failure and asked about her final paper. I don ' t remember your paper, and I never change a mark. You mean you make it a rule never to admit you have made a mistake? snapped Alice. A rich crimson color started slowly from the back of his collar and rose to what was left of his hair. It will do no good to discuss the subject, he said. I never change marks. Good morn- ing! As the door closed behind her, Alice stamped her foot at the Bulletin Board. She shook her fist at the rows of marks confronting her. What do I care for you! she cried. You are only a set of marks! At this they all rose in the air with a sound like that of Miss Boyd ' s typewriter. She tried to beat them ofif with her hands, but they fell with their full weight upon her — and then she woke up ! [205] JJtrectorp of l£ tubent£ Adams. L. E 366 Halsey St., Bklyn. Adikes, A. M„ Brooks- 21 1 Fulton St., Jamaica, N. Y. Adler, B. M..453 Ft. Washington Ave. Albrecht, B. M 1417 Vyse Ave. Alexander, B. K 37 W. 114th St. Allen. M 604 W. 115th St. Allison. C. A 157 W. 102d St. Andrews, S. T 45 E. 92d St. Ansorge, F. R 625 11th St., Bklyn. Appelt, R 601 W. 115th St. Appley, D. M., 16 New Broadway, North Tarrytown Armstrong, N. V., Upper Montclair, N. J. Amot, M. G Spring Valley, N. Y. Ashbrook, K., 335 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Askam. L. E Great Neck, N. Y. Astruck, E. F 114 W. 86th St. Auerbach, J. G 110 W. 77th St. Badanes, B. R 1462 Bryant Ave. Bailey. A. M., 1440 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn Bailley, E. D 452 W. 149th St. Bain, G. B 537 W. 123d St. Baldwin, M., 106 Lord Ave., Bavonne, N. J. Balmford, E. F 509 W. 146th St. Banker, G. D., 227 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Barber, M. J., 210 Rodney St., Brooklyn Barnes, G. O., 214 Orient Way. Rutherford, N. J. Barnet, C. 1 601 W. 156th St. Barrett, A. A 600 W. 163d St. Bartling, L. H....90 Morningside Drive 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, N. Y. Beck, F 500 W. 122d St Becker. E. G 232 W. 137th St. Beers, E. E 514 W. 122d St. Belknap, A. F 64 W. 91st St. Berger. E., 90 E. 21st St., Bayonne, N. J. Berghaus, E. L., 318 Linden Ave., Brooklyn Bernays, H. F 301 W. 106th St. Bernheim, S. A 129 W. 79th Cat. Bernstein, J. S. Brooks 776 Overton St., Portland, Oregon Beviev, M.. 212 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn Bianchi, J. M., 254 Park Ave., Orange Bishop, B. I., Brooks. . Uelphas, Kansas Blau, M 132 W. 119th St. Bleet, H. M 561 W. 163d St. Blondel, D. M 1 Manhattan Ave. Bloom, H. R., 79 Westminster Road, Flatbush, N. Y. Blumenthal, H. B., 333 Central Park West Boegehold, W. D., 120 N. Sixth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bolger. J. V 1891 Madison Ave. Borden, M. A Grantwood, N. J. Brett, A. M 611 W. 127th St. Brew, M. F., 28 Clarkson St., Brooklyn Brewer, R. E 151 W. 142d St. Brittain, M„ 15 Livingston Ave., Yonkers Brittain, V. I., 15 Livingston Ave., Yonkers Brooks, R. W Harrison, N. Y. Brown. A. G., Brooks 232 S.ate St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. Brown, G. D 556 W. 140th St. Brown, K. G., 743 Crotona Park North, N. Y. Bulow, S. 1 2444 Lorillard Place Bunzl, L. C 121 E. 72d St. Bunzl, M. E 175 W. 72d St. Buonocore, B. B.. Brooks 195 Warren St., Bridgeport, Conn. Burgess, E. L 557 W. 124th St. Burgevin, C. L Port Chester, N. Y. Butler, S. S 60 Morningside Drive Buttenwieser, C, 300 Central Park West Cagliostro, C. L., 1856 Bath Ave.. Brooklvn Callan, M. E 870 E. 175th St. Campion. G. N 261 W. 23d St. Carey, C. L., Ludington Road, West Orange Carman, M. I., 283 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Carothers, F. E.. 1154 49th St., Brooklyn Carpenter, M. S 202 W. 74th St. Carr. M 831 Carroll St., Brooklyn Carroll, J. E 80 Morningside Drive Catteil, P., Brooks Garrison, N. Y. Caulfield, G. R 434 E. 57th St. Chabaud, M., 183 Young St., Long Island City Chancellor, M. L., Brooks, Darien, Conn. Cherry, E. N., 1217 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn Child. K. D 611 W. 156th St. Clarihew, M Woodcliffe-on-Hudson Clark, H. C 465 West End Ave Clark, M. F., Brooks 17 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Clark. M. S. 17 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Clinch, M. L., 161 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Clingen. A. V. D....39 Claremont Ave. Coffin. G 156 W. 58th St. Cogan, L. G 203 W. 120th St. Cohen. R 1516 Charlotte St. Cohen, S. M....80 Morningside Drive Cohn, C. I., 296 Main St., Orange, N. J. Conklin. A. M....96 15th St.. Brooklyn Connolly, M. E 540 W. 157th St. Conover, E 617 W. 113th St. Coryell, N. G 1414 Vyse Ave. Craddock, C. E 420 W. 121st St. Cranch, A. R. . . .1673 85th St., Brooklyn Crockett, L 640 Madison Ave. Crosby, H. M 604 W. 146th St. Crowell, G 276 Maple St. Cruger, H., 225 W. 2d St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Curtice, E. M., 428 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. [. Dale. J. E 566 Walton Ave. Dalgleish, I. L., 181 Sumner St., Stamford Damrosch, A 146 E. 61st St. Dana, H. M., 62 Hudson Terrace, Tarrytown Davies, J. H Edgewater, J. Davis, E. R 66 E. 86th St. Davis, M. F„ Whittier, Oak Grove, Ala. Davis. R. M 301 W. 84th St. Davis, S. C, Whittier, Oak Grove, Ala. Dean, D.. Euclid Hall, Broadway and 86th St. Dean, 1 141 W. 105th Ft. Dearden. E. M 125 E. 91st St. Decker, R. K., Brooks, Stony Point, N. Y. [206] Dee, G. B 21 Claremont Ave. Dessar, A. G 238 W. 72d St. De Young, E 449 E. 137th St. Diaz tie Villa Villa, Mi C, 536 W. 113th St. Divine, M. M., 302 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn Dix, A. 15., 163 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Dodd, 11. N., Appleton Place, Glen Ridge Doody, M. C 107 W. 82d St. Douglas, I. P., Brooks 815 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Downes, II. P., 526 Van Courtlandt Park Ave. Downs, B 402 W. 124th St. Drake, B. W., 244 Deems Ave., West New Brighton Dunkin, R. F 3810 Broadway Dunnet, C., Cor. Farragut Road, Brooklyn Dunphy, G 404 W. 149th St. Dwyer, H. E 456 VV. 153d St. Earle, D. . . .Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Fdeel, A. C 430 W. 119th St. Fllinger, G. J 19 E. 61st St. Emerson, N. M., 30 Slate St., Flushing, N. Y. Engel, S 524 44th St., Brooklyn Fngler, Al. L 2293 Sedgwick Ave. Eppley, E. M., 41 Washington St., Port Chester Erskine, R 609 W. 115th St. Evans, R. D 3089 Broadway Exstein, L. R 500 W. 122d St Fajans, C. R 408 W. 130th St. Farrell, IvI. D 443 W. 43d St. Faust, E. M 512 W. 122d St. Felix, P. A 471 Park Ave. Ferguson, G. W., 19 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon Ferguson, J., 69 Clinton Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Fernstrom, T. M., 665 Carroll St., Brooklyn Fczandie, D 165 E. 66th St. Fink, B., 40 De Kalb Ave.. White Plains Fischer, E. L 229 W. 97th St. Fitch, D. M., 44 VVoolsey St., Astoria, L. I. Fleer, F. A. W., 301 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon Fleischman, D 303 W. 107th St. Fleming, E. J 544 W. 157th St. Flint, M. B 55 Cliff Ave., Yonkers Forbes, G. M.,307 Jamaica Ave., Astoria F ' ord, C Waterbury, Conn. Fox, A. C, 33 Bowne Ave., Wintield Junction Fox, K. N 505 W. 112th St. Fox, L., Brooks 508 Central Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Franklin A. 1)., 44 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst Fraser, 1). G..3 Willow Place, Yonkers Freudenthal, R. F. .1003 Madison Ave. Frieder, E 302 Central Park West Friedman, II. F 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 Fuller, A.. 150 Palisade Ave., Jersey City Gates, F. W 361 W. 123d St. Gay, K 205 W. 106th St. Geraty, C. M., Brooks 189 So. Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J Gilleandeau, H. C, Brooks, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Gless. M. L 574 High St., Newark Go.de, E. B 75 E. 81st St. Goldman, H. L 413 W. 147th St. Goldstein, R 54 E. 108th St. Goldstone, E. 11 2 W. 89th St. Gottlieb, S. E., Brooks, 173 Amity St., Flushing Gough, Z. M., 406 So. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon Giaae, R...24 Market St., Perth Amboy Gray, M., Brooks 52 Lansdowne St., Boston, Mass. Green, L 146 Second Ave., Astoria Greenbaum, G. R 2 E. 94th St. Greenburg, 1 92 Morningside Ave. Greenwald, G. V., 27 So. Seventh Ave., Mt. Vernon Grof, C 168 Spring St., Ossining Grof. J 168 Spring St., Ossining Gross, R. G., 254 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon Grossman, E 1347 Lexington Ave Gubner, P. A., Brooks 83 Decatur St., Brooklyn Guernsey, R. E 200 W. 99th St. Guthrie, C. S 232 E. 11th St. Hadsell, E. G 99 Claremont Ave. Halfpenny, E Lvnbrook, L. I. Hall, D 80 Morningside Drive Hardwick, E. G.. 662 E. 32d St., Brooklyn Haring, E. L. .446 Cherry St., Elizabeth Harper, J 1071 St. Nicholas Ave. Harrer, II. M..233 Macon St., Brooklyn Harris, F., Brooks 16 Rockledge Road, Montclair, N. J. Harris. II.. Brooks 232 Lee Ave., Coshocton, Ohio Harris, N 254 W. 103d St. Hasberg, G. S 99 Claremont Ave. Hawes, E. W., 13 Leland Ave., New Rochelle Hecbt, R 9 E. 97th St. Hedley, P 2308 Andre ,vs Ave. Heineman, P.. D 221 E. 72d St. Hendricks. R.. Whittier 436 Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. V. Henry, E. M 80 Claremont .vve. Herod, I). F 126 Claremont Ave. Herzfeld, A. J 44 W. 126th St. Hess, E 34 W. 120th St. Hess, R. J 956 Madison Ave. Hessberg, M. S 55 W. 89th St. Ililborn, R 415 Riverside Drive Hildebrand, M. A., 442 Stockholm St., Brooklyn Hillas, M„ 230 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken Hillas, M., 230 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken Hochschild, G 565 West End Ave. Hoey, M. A., Whittier, Fort Edward, N. Y. Hogan, O. R., Whittier 57 South Goodman St., Rochester. N. Y. Holzwasser, F 230 W. 99th St. Horkheimer, P 437 West End Ave. Horowitz. R. N 211 W. 128th St. Hotson, V. D..42 Linden Ave., Pelham Houghton, F. G., Brooks 1160 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. Howe, L. W., 29 First Ave., Mt. Vernon Howell, F. M., 730 E. 26th St.. Paterson Hubbard, E. H Brooks Hubbard, G. L....109 14th St., Flushing Hughes, M. I ' .. 39 Orange St., Bloomtield Hulskamp, P. M....420 Riverside Drive Hunley, E. V 526 W. 173d St. Huntington, K. E., 331 So. First Ave., Mt. Vernon Ireland, I. P.. 94 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers Jackson, L. M., 505 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Jackson, M. V 523 W. 121st St. Jacobsen, B. M., 182 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy Jacobson. F. P., Brooks 215 McNeil St., Shreveport, La. Jacobson. M. F 308 W. 73d St. Jacoby, J. H....285 Central Park West Jamison, A. C. 257 Clermont Ave., Brooklvn Jeffrey, L. Macl 234 W. 136th St. [207] Jenkins, H. H 232 Madison A e. Jonas, S. S. B. .515 Cathedral Parkway Jones, E. L 2517 Marion Ave. Jones, L. M 405 W. 118th St. Jordan, A. E 126 W. 102d St. Tourneay, H Leonia Junghans, B 871 St. Nicholas Ave. Kalt, M. J 2 W. 88th St. Kaplan, R. D 136 Avenue C Keith, W. T., Brooks 315 Mills Ave., Memphis, Term. Kelley, A. E., 207 Park Place, Brooklyn Kelley, E. C. 20 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Kelley, M. R, 230 So. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon Kellner, M. J., 1538 Union St., Brooklyn Kelly, L. F., Brooks, 920 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Kelly, M. K., Brooks, 920 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Kempton, I. T., 9 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers Kenny, M. E., 214 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn Kerhy, C. E., Brooks, 439 50th St., Brooklyn Kinch, D 74 W. 69th St. King, M. C 1465 51st St., Brooklyn Kirchwey, E 800 Riverside Drive Kirwan, H. M 83 Hamilton Place- Kissel, J. T 12 E. 55th St. Klopfer, E. J 316 W. 93d St. Kohn, C 107 W. 120th St. Kong, A. F. G 419 W. 110th ot Krause, E 15 E. 87th St. Krier, D. A., 267 Fenimore St., Brooklyn Krinsky, H. J. P., 88 Elliott Ave., Yonkers Kuttner, A. G 501 W. 113th St. Lachmann. II. R 420 W. 121st St. Lambert, E. G., 225 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Latzke. P. R 501 W. 118th St. Law, L.. Brooks Belton, Texas Law, M. R.. 144 So. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon Lawler, M. II 569 W. 182d St. Leland, M. E 514 W. 122d St. Leland, R. II. F 611 W. 111th St. Le Roy, G 55 E. 65th St. Levi, R. E 925 West End Ave. Levinson. E. F Park Hill, Yonkers Levy, E. L 52 E. 87th St. Levy, T. J 1893 Seventh Ave. Lewine, C 116 E. 78th St. Lichenstein, II 22 Morningside Ave. Lincoln, L 74 W. 124th St. Lingg, S. C, 303 St. Paul ' s Ave., Tompkinsville Lint. T 223 Hewes St., Brooklyn Lockwood, P 550 Park Ave. Lonigan, M. E., 842 Hancock St., Brooklyn Lorenz, C. R 168 W. 81st St. Louria, E. G. .249 Hewes St., Brooklyn Lowndes, E., 19 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon Lubetkin, M Ill E. 95th St. Lucey, L., Brooks 100 Washington St., Ogdenshurg, N. Y. Ludlow, M. A. G 25 W. 37th St. Lull. S. R,. 25 Overlook Terrace, Yonkers Macauley, E. 1 328 E. 124th St. MacCarthy, I. H 439 W. 123d St. MacDonald, B. N., 133 Richmond Ave., Pt. Richmond MacDonald. H. E 219 E. 50th St. MacLean, D. A.. 318 74th St., Brooklyn Magid. A.... 1740 E. 19th St., Brooklyn Magid, F....1740 E. 19th St., Brooklyn Malleson, A. D 2014 Fifth Ave. Mander, M. J., Whittier, Ponsonby, Auckland. N. Z. Mann, M. L 420 W. 121st St. Manser, R. B., 31 Shady Side, Summit Marks, R., 15 Kenil worth Place, Orange, N. J. Markwell, F. P 27 W. 90th St. Marley, R. J., 90 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Newark Martin, C. H 26 Convent Ave. Martin, R. D 414 W. 120th St. 1226 Michigan Ave., La Porte, Ind. Marx, O. J 562 W. 113th St. Mason, M. II., 61 Monroe St., Brooklyn Mathieson, E 547 Broome St. Maxwell. C. L. M 515 W. 122d St. Mayer, C 41 E. 72d St. Maver, E. T Corona Park, Corona Maver. M. L 500 W. 121st St. McCrodden, E. V 103 F. 112th St. McEntegart, C. J 360 W. 51st St. McGiffert, K. W 606 W. 122d St. McGivncy. V. I 789 West End Ave. McKelvev. R Spuyten Duvvil McLaughlin, G. M 951 Morris Ave. McMurray, M. Q., 149 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. McVickar, H. I., 269 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon Melsha, J. C..72 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Meyer, I. M 126 W. 78th St. Meyer, M. N 785 Madison Ave. Millar, L. M., 445 Park St., Upper Montclair Mills, F. A 557 W. 124th St. Miner, S. L 244 W. 101st St. Mirsky, M. E 49 W. 83d St. Misch, H. D 168 W. 130th St. Mohle, J. E 2341 Andrews Ave. Monroe, M. M.. 194 Midwood St., Brooklyn Morgan, I). T 613 W. 146th St. Morgan, M., 558 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Morgenthau, L. R 161 W. 91st St. Morris, G. E 396 E. 171st St. Moses, M. L 8 E. 127th St. Mount, H. E 16 Morningside Ave Mulhall, E. F 315 W. 97th St. Mumford, M. B 543 W. 123d St. Murnane, R. C, 274 Degraw St., Brooklvn Murphy, II. A 16 E. 130th St. Myers, D. K 153 W. 78th at. Nathan, R. G 127 W. 74th St. Nathans, m, M. E.393 Central Park West Neacy, A ,.601 W. 113th St. Neer, 1 245 Broadway. Paterson Nelson, S. A. C 226 E. 40th St. Neugass, M 415 W. 145th St. Newman, M. R 44 E. 68th St. Newmark, S 951 Sherman Ave. Nicola, L Cedar Grove, N. J Noble, K 304 W. 77th St. Norris, N., Brooks, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Norton, E. K Pelham Manor O ' Brien, E. T 729 Park Ave. Ochs, I. B 308 W. 75th St. Oerzen, E. M....1022 Woodycrest Ave. Oerzen, Elsie M. .1022 Woodycrest Ave. Offinger, M. I., E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon Olcott, E. B Ill W. 13th St. Oppenheimer, L. M.777 West End Ave. Ord, A. A 851 W. 181st St. Osterberg, R. A 270 W. 118th St. Owens, A. E., 773 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Paddock. A. M 149 W. 72d St. Palmer, E 828 St. Nicholas Ave. Palmer, F 442 E. F6th St. Pareis. E. M 77 Morton St. Parks, E. T 129 W. 76th St. Patterson, M. W...210 Riverside Drive Pavvley, A 610 W. 152d St. Paxton, M 435 W. 119th St. Pearson. G. I... 1525 50th St., Brooklyn Pearson, G. M., Home Park, New Rochelle [208] Peck, M 48 E. 89th St. Perlman, G. II 1988 Madison Ave. Pero, S. E 30 Convent Ave. Petri. L. A. .278 Decatur St., Brooklyn Pfeffer, A. M., 265 Seventh Ave., Astoria, L. I Phillips, R. B 101 VV. 78th St. Pierpont, J. II., 29 Church St., White Plains Pine, M. B 90 1 St. Nicholas Ave. Piper, F. R 34 Union St., Flushing Pollitzer, M 51 E. 60th St. Poore, H. W., 347 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn Popper, O 77 E. 89th St. Porter. 1). D 116 E. 58th St. Powell, L. R., I ' .rooks 5025 12th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Powell, M. L. W...349 West End Ave. Prankard, F Pt. Washington, L. I. Prigosen, R. E. .1016 40th St.. Brooklyn Pulleyn, V. M 171 W. 94th St. Rabinowitz, B., 142 Manhattan Ave., Jersey Citv Raff, G. M 1419 58th St, Brooklyn Randolph, I. F 425 W. 114th St. Randolph, M. E, 76 So. 10th St., Newark Rapelye, E. L., Brooks 75 Forest Parkway, Woodlawn, N. Y. Reaser, D. Y., 15 Arden Place, Yonkers Rees, F. M 39 Claremont Ave. Reges, E. R., 304 Grand Ave., Long Island City Reid. M.. 44 No. Tenth Ave., Mt. Vernon Reinheimer, C 609 W. 115th St. Reinheimer, E 49 W. 70th St. Reinke, E. A 10 Gouverneur Place- Reynolds, B 526 W. 114th St. Rhoades, F. M., Brooks. . .Omaha, Neb. Rich, E. M., 44 S. Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon Richey, M. C, Brooks, New Castle, Del. Rittenberg. B. H 5 W. 91st St. Roever, F. L., 1397 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn Rolf, 1. P 710 Oakland Place Roome, S. V., Brooks 138 South St., Freehold, N. J. Ros, L 808 West End Ave. Ros, M. M 808 West End Ave. Rose, H 230 W. 107th St. Rosenblatt, E 15 Claremont Ave. Rosenstein, H 545 W. 111th St. Rosenthal. J. C 21 fclaremont Ave. Ross, G 852 Union St., Brooklyn Ross, M. G 63 W. 55th St Roth, G. G 545 VY 111th St. Rothenberg, A. E 518 W. 143d S t. Rowland, E. L 371 W. 120th St. Rupp, F. A 723 Union Ave. Sage, L., Brooks 165 Cleveland St., Orange, N.J. Salom, R....4 lnwood Place, Montclair Salzman, A. 1!., 5403 Fifteenth Ave., Brooklyn Savage, J. M., 9 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford Sayre, E. B., Brooks. ... Warwick, N. J. Sehechter, A. E....468 Riverside Drive Schindler, G. J 929 West End Ave. Schmidt, E..317 High St., W. Hoboken Schorr, M. L 2426 Grand Ave. Schubert, E 400 W. 124th St. Schulman, J . . . . 1450 49th St., Brooklyn Schuyler, G 509 W. 142d St. Schwartzman, F 1489 Bryant Ave. Schwarzwaelder, F. E., Brooks 8 Hamilton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Seibert. H 2230 83d St., Brooklyn Seigler, F. M 349 Grand St. Seipp, E 188 Claremont Ave. Seldner, G. E., ID Baldwin Place, Yonkers Senner, C 348 W. 123d St. Shackleton, C. E 219 E. 27th St. Shannon, A. M 324 W. 71st St. Shannon, R. L 324 W. 71st St. Shaw, B 547 Second Ave., Astoria Sherline, A. E 1893 Vyse St. Shipman, H. B., Brooks 1501 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. Shrive, L. W., Brooks 305 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Silliman. F. E....680 St. Nicholas Ave. Silverman, L. B 45 E. 75th St. Simmons, M. P., 142 Woolworth Ave., Yonkers Sisson, M. B., Brooks 61 Elm St.. Potsdam, N. Y. Sistrunk. M. M., Brooks 222 Madison Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Skinker, D. A 230 W. 101st St. Slade, M. G 600 W. 142d St. Smith, G. L 175 Claremont Ave. Smith, II. Van A., 946 Boulevard, Astoria Smith, M. McK 200 Claremont Ave. Snagg, G. K.. 43 Sound View St., Port Chester Solomon, E. S., 633 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Sondheim, H. R 301 W. 108th St. Soski. L 595 Beach Terrace Sperling, J. L 601 W. 115th St. St. John, G. E., 593 E. 19th St., Brooklyn Stanbrough, D 306 W. 103d St Stebbins, M. C..23 Stevens St., Astoria Steinthal, J. R 123 E. 91st St. Stephens, G. E., 33 Van Buren St., Brooklyn Stern, A 56 W. 72d St. Stern, E. L 63 E. 75th St. Stern, J. M 251 W. 89th St. Stewart, M. W., 1058A Sterling Place, Brooklyn Stiles, E 250 W. 129th St Stirn, E. E 957 E. 156th St. Stobaugh, C. W. Stobo, J. R 431 Riverside Drive Stoff, C. G., 22 Mt. Morris Park West Stokes, V. M., Brooks 12 Vought Ave., Freehold. N. J. Straiton, C 435 W. 123d St. Sturges, S. E D 204 W. 105th St. Sumner, H., 38 Sidney St., New Rochelle Sutherland, M. C...881 Honeywell Ave. Taberini, E., 170 Academy St., Long Island City Talbot, L., Brooks 333 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Talmage, R. W., East Main St., Oyster Buy Taylor, E. C, 186 Washington Ave., Newark Teden, R. M 364 5th St., Brooklyn Terriberry, M 120 W. 73d St. Thomas, C. M Rye Thomas, E. M., Brooks 312 West Bolton St., Savannah, G .. Thompson, E., 50 Walker Road, W. Orange Tobin, E.. 515 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn Totten. 1 52 Morningside Ave. Townley, J. G., Brooks, Terre Haute, Ind. Track. I. P., 76 McDonough St., Brooklyn Treleke, G. E. II.. 710 De Graw St.. Brooklyn Trowbridge. K. P.... 165 Audubon Ave. Tully, M., 185 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn Turck, V 460 Riverside Drive Tuthill, I. H., 87 Lafayette Ave.. Brooklyn Tyler. E. F 535 W. 112th St. Tvndall, R. M 56 E. 102d St. 414 W. 120th St. Ueland. B.. Calhoun Boulevard, Minneapolis. Minn. Ulyers. D. K 153 W. 78th St. [209] Umbenhauer, L. W., Brooks 6th Ave. and Park, Grinnell, la. Unger. J 73 E. 90th St. Unti, I. A 78 W. 11th St. Van Dusen, I. C, 43 State St., Far Rocknway Van Duyn, M. E 612 VV. 135th St. Van Raalte, J 10 W. 87th St. von Doenhoff, D. .88 Morningside Drive Vorhaus, A. R 160 E. 80th St. Voyse, M., 409 Palisade Ave., Yonkers Walker, F. J Rye Walker, L 220 W. 129th St. Wallace, E. N 411 W. 114th St. Wallach, E 95 W. 119th St. Waller, A. P. N..76 Morningside Drive Waither, H. E, 201 No. High St., Mt. Vernon Walton, L. S., 855 Gates Ave., Brooklvn Waring, L. A 514 W. 122d St. Washburn, N. E 3133 Broadway Washburn, R. F, 388 Irving Ave.. Port Chester Wasserman. E. P Ill W. 88th St. Wasserman, R. H 231 E. 68th St. Watson, M 419 W. 118th St. Watson, M. W 258 W. 93d St. Weaver, B., 25 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Webb. E. W., 312 So. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon Webber, A. J 61 E. 86th St. Weil, M 1362 Pacific St.. Brooklyn Weinstein, S 17 W. 120th St. Weiss, C. T.. Riverside Drive and 180th St. Weldon, B., Homestead Park, New Rochelle Wells, C. A„ 406 So. Third Ave., Mt. Vernon Wells, M 54 W. 94th St Wells, O. G.. 406 So. Third Ave., Mt. Vernon Werner, P 251 W. 102d St. Wezel, E. F. 58 Vanderveer Ave., Woodhaven Whyte, M. T., 14 Benedict Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. White, M. R 18 W. 69th St. Wicklow, E. C....373 Manhattan Ave. Williams, E. G 141 W. 122d St Williams, K....1442 55th St., Brooklyn Williamson, M 561 W. 141st St. Wilmot, H. E..391 Dean St., Brooklyn Wilson, A. K 411 W. 114th St. Wilson. M. F 609 W. 127th St. Winslow, A. R 411 W. 114th St. Wise, R. M 472 West End Ave Wolfe, I. B Lewisburg, Pa Wood. N. F., Englewood Ave., Englewood Wood, R. B., 361 N. 1st St, Danville. X. Y. Woolworth. A. B 514 W. 122d St. Wyckoff, M.. 43 Lincoln St.. Glen Ridge Yantis. M. C 435 W. 119th St. Young, M. C 317 W. 89th St. Youngs, H. C 600 W. 115th St. Zagat, H 184 Claremont Ave. 0Lv rroto Collar jUlatt Is he twenty, is he forty, Arrow Collar Man, so haughty — I have loved him long and truly, In his pictures, old and newly. Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? Though my eyes behave sedately, I begin to fear that lately He divines my warm affection, As I glance in his direction. Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? Watch him swing his cane — how stunning! There ' s his bulldog — see it running. Oh, such style, such grace, such bearing In the cravenet he ' s wearing. Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? Polished boots that glisten brightly — Checkered cap raised so politely — Socks with just a little color — Other men look so much duller ! Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? Striped tie of red and yellow — Isn ' t he a stunning fellow ! And his collar — full four inches, Dearest man, I fear it pinches. Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? What a wealth of chest and shoulder I ' m afraid he ' s growing bolder — Shall I then outrage convention If I smile at his attention? Arrow Collar Man, above me In the subway, do you love me? [210] ESTABLISHED 1818 wntUmrn ' g IJPurnishlnrj Sand , Garments for Men and Boys f or day or evening wear — for Travel, Motor and outdoor Sport. English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Shetland Knitted Sweaters, Caps, Polo Ulsters, Mackinaws, English Blazers, Trunks, Valises, Holdalls, Porlmanteux BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Send for Illustrated Catalogue EIMER and AMEND MANUFACTURERS AM) fM PORTERS UK Cfjemtcalsi anb Chemical apparatus 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 Qijai ity Supplies Only. Prompt Service. A Fully Equipped Glass Blowing Department on the Premises. Parfim Mary Garden-® V. RIG AUD, Pane (tiuf MP -fa O lAMe t 9 Extract. Toilet Water, Powder. Si  p. SecHet. etc AAA A A A Speak roughly to your little pen And heat him when he sputters, A hammering is very good For any pen that stutters. sf ! « i This Guarantee of Freshness in Every Box A box of ■ctiyA must in every way satisfactory or we want you to return it lo us or to our sales agent for free exchange. Bonbons Chocolates sales agents are the best druggists in their respective localities. We instruct them to order fresh goods of us frequently and lo re- turn to us promptly for full credit every box of tdyttcr not in perfect condition. Write for Interesting J£f£ s BooltLt Tells of the founding of •e y ' Za and how purity and high quality are always assured in all •cfiiy ' if ' products. Name of •cA}j ± agent nearest you sent with book. !$ {t £fif 64 Irving Place, New York Ask your grocer for ■cfig£f? Cocoa Bellevue Avenue Salina Street NEWPORT SYRACUSE a re simple, pure and delicious Home made goodies served at luncheon and for afternoon tea 291 Fifth Avenue 3 Temple Place NEW YORK BOSTON [2141 FOLEY 164 FIFTH AVENUE Near 21st Street New Studio 383 FIFTH AVENUE Near 36th Street If You ' re In the Dark as to where to get good Cleaning and Pressing done, come here, and we know you 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 gar- ments without extra charge. CLEANERS AND DYERS NEW YORK 125th STREET and M ( IK X I ( ,S I HE AVKXl ' K. . . . Morn in aside 3210 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue Murray Hill 5376 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th and 76th Streets (Astor Apartments) Columbus 2119 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 81st and 82nd Streets Schuyler 4591 4214 BROADWAY, bet. 178th and 179th Streets (Marlen Court) Audubon 4508 218 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, bet. 69th and 70th Sts. (Sherman Square) Columbus 1437 bet. 82d and 83d Streets .. Schuyler 3600 44th and 45th Streets Bryant 4136 t. 57th and 58th Streets. . Columbus 1546 it. 59th and 60th Streets Plaza 4329 t. 73d and 74th Streets Lenox 5437 NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. [..Newport 776 Works, 4-6-8-10-12 Manhattan Street Morningside 3210 641 922 COLUMBUS AVENUE. EIGHTH AVENUE, bet, SEVENTH AVENUE, b MADISON AVENUE, b. MADISON AVENUE, b [215] Sailor Suits a Specialty No Agencies Made to Order Only PETER THOMSON TAILOR For Men, Women and Children 1118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia and 634 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. (Opposite St. Patrick ' s Cathedral) AT TEACHERS COLLEGE There is a man in our class Who is so wondrous wise That, when he makes suggestions, We open wide our eyes; But when the teacher asks him Why? This wisest of all men Just picks up his suggestions And takes them hack again. CHARLES FRIEDGEN Chemist and Druggist 1220 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 120th Street 1101 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 114th Street NEW YORK The woman who loves fine stitching on gaiments of any description will be enthusiastic over the work of the WILLCOX GIBBS AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE STANDARD NOT SOLD BY DEPARTMENT STORES OR DEALERS WlLLeOX?iGlBBSc)E I G UcHI E(b. 658 BROADWAY, COR. BOND ST., NEW YORK BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE U. S. [216] HARTWELL A. WILKINS, Pres. Treas. ESTABLISHED 1B70. ELLWOOD CLARK Secv. HARTWELL H. WILKINS, Vice-President THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, 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 : Greeley 138 139 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. Warren Co., Inc. Address : General Offices and Fa ctory 108 Fulton Street NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Jewelry and Stationery Specialists in Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Goods. Athletic and Priz,e Medals in Stock and Special Design Trophy Cups, Plaques, Etc. Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Request. Department of Stationery and Engraving, Commencement Announcements, Wedding Stationery, [Die Stamping, Writing Papers, etc. DePinna Fifth Ave. at 36th St. New York Specialties in cJTW sses Wearing Apparel, Outing Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Walk- ing Suits, Midd$) Blouses, cJWackinaw Coats, Etc. Compliments of LEMCKE C BUECHNER Columbia University Bookstore WEST HALL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Write or call for quotations HOME-MADE CAKES AND COOKIES A SPECIALTY TEA SHOP ALMA B. CON RE Y, Prop. 19 East 33d Street, New York Telephone, 2442 Madison Club Breakfast, 30 to 60 cents 8 to 11 A. M. Luncheon a la Carte Table d ' Hote Dinner, 75 cents 6 to 8 P. AT. Delicious Southern Waffles and Maple Syrup, 30 cents Men feel at home here, too 1 Everything under Persona! Supervision Orders Filled Promptly Hotel Majestic Seventy-second Street and Central Park West Accommodations de Luxe for Luncheons, Balls and Banquets Prices reasonable and attention unsurpassed Lorkn R. Johnston SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS ' AGENCY 353 Fifth Avenue New York Charles W. Mulford, Proprietor A superior agency for superior people Free registration to Barnard College graduates TO A WINDOW-SHADE Thou restless, ill-bred thing of cloth and wood That flappeth through the silent hours of sleep, What ails thee, that in pain or fretful mood The m knockest at my casement, till I weep For rest long due? I fain would rise and smite thee, troubled shade. And tear thee from thy moorings, lay thee low. But bed is warm — my vengeful hand is stayed, And so 1 wildly pray for rest, but O Heaven rest thee, too ! WM. G. REID Wm. G. Reid Co. Parquet Floors No. 16 West 47th Street New York THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A. G. SEILER, Prop. New and Second-Hand Books, Stationery and College Novelties Students ' Discounts Allowed Our Prices the Lo-ivest 1224 Amsterdam Ave. Near 120th Street [2 18] ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH NASON IN 1841 Nason Manufacturing Co Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary Engineering Supplies 69 71 Fulton and 71 Beekman Streets, New York Davis and Crane Streets ... Long Island City Telephone Connection COX SONS VINING 72 Madison Ave., New York Caps and Gowns HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES BEST MATERIALS AND WORK- MANSHIP AT LOWEST PRICES The Only Makers in Neiv York City LOUIS F. MAZZETTI Caterer and Confectioner MAIN STORE 105-107 West 49th Street Near Sixth Avenue Telephone 7760-7765 Columbus BRANCH West 125th St. Telephone 152 Harlem Telephones 2323-2324-2325 Gramercy Tower Bros. Stationery Co, Wholesale, Retail and Manufacturing Stationers! LOOSE L EAF DEVICES A SPECIALTY Twenty-three West Twenty-third Street New York LEWIS C. TOWER, President Mailorders Given Prompt Attention PACH BROS. Photographers [ 219 ] Waterman ' s ideal is a necessity in present day institutions of learning, where readiness, speed and accuracy are essential. It is a pen that helps to better work, more of it, and minimizes expense and inconvenience. NO BLOT, SKIP, OR SCRATCH All Dealers L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. Wc t Ttrstnta ca oom (Southern Cooking) 57th STREET, Cor. SEVENTH AVE., Opposite Carnegie Hall Fruits, Cakes Beaten Biscuits Jellies, Pickles and Preserves, Unique Favors for Children ' s Parties Breakfast, Luncheons, Afternoon Teas C 1 La Carte Table d ' Hote Dinner 75 Cents HUYLER ' S AND PARK TILFORD CANDIES Where are you rushing to, frazzled maid? I ' m getting The Hoard together, They ' re obliging enough when you ' ve caught em, she said ; But that usually takes forever. Telephone 315 Murray Hill COYLE DEUTSCHMAN Wigs, Toupees, Face Paints, Etc. Amateurs Made Up for Entertainments. 119 West 37th Street, near Broadway NEW YORK OSCAR F. BERNNER theatrical ana Street Wiq Jfflafeer MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS, ROUGES, 105 West 47th Street ETC. BET. BROADWAY AND SIXTH AVE. WIGS AND BEARDS TO HIRE NEW YORK AMATEUR PERFORMANCE TABLEAUX MADE UP [ 220 ] F. W. Devoe C Cos Artists ' Tube Colors Canvas, Academy Boards, Fine Brushes for Oil and Water Color Painting, Etc. THE STANDARD QUALITY We make a Specialty of Outfits of Materials for Oil and Water Color Painting, Etching, Pastels, Crayon Drawing, Tapestry Painting, Leather Work, Sign Writers, Etc. Headquarters for Stencils, Colors, Brushes, Etc. for Stencil Work. EVERYTHING IN ARTISTS ' MATERIALS c_y4sk for DEVOE ' S, and if your Dealer doesn ' t sell them, write for catalogue F. W. DEVOE C C. T. REYNOLDS COMPANY NEW YORK and CHICAGO JUST AS GOOD AS EVER An old physician, noted for his brusque man- ner as well as his success in treating children, was called by a young mother to attend her baby while teething. The doctor ordered the use of MRS. WINSLOW ' S SOOTHING SYRUP. But, doctor, protested the young mother, MRS. WINSLOW ' S SOOTHING SYRUP is such an old fashioned remedy. Madam, replied the doctor, babies are old fashioned things. ' ' Nights of Painful Watching with poor, sick crying children can be avoided by the use of MRS. WINSLOW ' S SOOTHING SYRUP. It relieves the little sufferer from pain, Cures Wind Colic, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects Acidity and during the proc- ess of teething it is invaluable. SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD [221 ] Stunning Hats for Girls At $12.00 SEAMAN AND TOWNSEND JlUUtnerp 34 West 47th Street New York Telephone 5853 Bryant CHARTERED 1822 e Farmers ' Loan and Trust Co. Nos. 16, 18, 20 and 22 William Street LONDON Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue PARIS 15 Cockspur St. S. W. NEW YORK 41 Boulevard Hausimann 26 Old Broad St. E. C. The Company is a legal depositary for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver and in all other fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations and as Trans- fer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Receives deposits upon Certificates of Deposit, or subject to Check, and allows interest on daily balances. Manages Real Estate and lends money on bond and mortgage. ill act as Agent in the transaction of any approved financial business. Depositary for Eegal Reserves of State Banks and also for moneys of the City of New York. Fiscal Agent for States, Counties and Cities. Foreign Exchange, Cable Transfers Letters of Credit Payable Throughout the World BOARD OF DIRECTORS HENRY A. C. TAYLOR CHARLES A. PEABODY WM. WALDORF ASTOR OGDEN MILLS FRANKLIN D. LOCKE HENRY R. TAYLOR PERCY CHUBB GEORGE F. BAKER SAMUEL SLOAN CLEVELAND H. DODGE HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS D. H. KING. JR. PERCY A. ROCKEFELLER AUGUSTUS V. HEELY EDGAR PALMER THOMAS THACHER JOHN W. STERLING EDWIX S. MARSTON MOSES TAYLOR PYNE JOHN J. RIKER J. WILLIAM CLARK HENRY HENTZ EDWARD R. BACON FRANK A. VAXDERLIP JAMES A. STILLMAN ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL EDWIX S. MARSTON, President. AUGUSTUS V. HEELY, Vice-Prest. Secy. CORXELIUS R. AGNEW, Vice-President. HORACE F. HOWLAND, Asst. Secy. WILLIAM A. DUNCAN, Asst. Secy. SAMUEL SLOAN, Vice-President. [LLIAM B. CARDOZO, Vice-Prest. J. HERBERT CASE, Vice-President. ROBERT E. BOYD, Asst. Secy. EDWIX GIBBS, Asst. Secy. [222] [ 223 ] Our Goods Can Be Found Anyzvhere in the World Winsor Newton, Ltd. (Established 80 Years) iWanufacturerg of lUrttstg ' Jtlaterials; Revival of the Ancient Art of Pen-Painting for painting on Gauze, Satin, Silk and Velvet. Small Flowers and other Designs can he 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. This pencil is used more as a brush and not as a pointed sketching pencil. Price for Set of Five by mail, 60 cents Bells Medium and Papoma for Oil Painting For the best see that you obtain WINSOR NEWTON ' S Oil Colors, Water Colors, Brushes, Oil, Vehicles, Varnishes and Mediums CANVASES— Winton, Rest Artists, British, Kensington and School of Art — All Sizes. Send Five Cents for Catalogue U. S. Salesrooms, 298 Broadway NEW YORK H. C. SCHMIDT Druggist 1134 Park Avenue New York City HORTON ' S Ice Cream, Charlotte Russe and Fancy Cakes For Luncheon or Dinner — DEPOTS 115 Park Row 302 Columbus Ave. 142 West 125th St. 305 Fourth Ave. 598 Sixth Ave. 110 East 125th St. Factory: 205-21 East 24th St. NEW YORK 519-521 Fulton St. 1416 Fulton St. BROOKLYN ALL CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE American anb Jforetgn 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 CYRANO DE BERGERAC Presented by BARNARD COLLEGE For the Building Fund AT BRINCKERHOFF THE AT RE April 18, 2.30 p. m.; 8.15 p. m. April 19, 2.15 p. m. ; 8.15 p. m. Faculty and Undergraduates, 50 Cents Alumni, 75 Cents Subscription, $1.00 [224] SUSANNE WESTFORD Fritzi Trowbridge SUSANNE-TROWBRIDGE MILLINERY IMPORTERS 106 West Fifty-Seventh Street Telephone, 6542 Columbus SIMONET Caramels, Chocolates, and Bon Bons FRENCH and AMERICAN ICE CREAM Factory: 207 WEST 126th STREET 2100 Seventh Avenue 125th Street STORES 2187 Broadway 110th Street 2449 Broadway 90th Street Berlin Photographic Co. FINE ART PUBLISHERS 305 Madison Avenue New York City (Bet. 41st and 42nd Streets) Reproductions of the World ' s Masterpieces in Facsimile. Photogravure and Photography. Etchings and Lithographs by modern masters. Illustrated Catalogue sent on receipt of 25 cents. EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE GYMNASIUM FOR EITHER SEX TELEPHONE. BRYANT 3259 ©alton totmmtng cljool anb JSerfeelep Upceum gpmna£tum 19-23 West Forty-Fourth Street NEW YORK CITY SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT IN TEN PRIVATE LESSONS Complimentary P. E. H. National Cathedral School FOR GIRLS Fireproof building. Accommodation for 100 boarding pupils. In Cathedral Close of 40 acres. Unrivaled music, art and special courses. Certificate to college. The Bishop of Washington, President Board of Trustees ; Mrs. Barbour Walker, M. A. Prin., Mount St. Alban WASHINGTON, D. C. KODAKS For the Beginner or Advanced Amateur. Cameras from England, France and Germany Developing and Printing by Experts Mail Orders solicited. J. L. LEWIS 522 Sixth Avenue 31st Street New York City Willow Furniture, as we make it, is un- equalled for Workman- ship and Durability. We have furnished some of the most exclusive homes throughout the country. Our goods can be stained or enamelled any color one desire, also cush- ioned in cretonnes, etc., to harmonize with any color scheme. The chair illustrated is one of our most popular models, it sells for $6.00 with seat cushion in cretonne or plain goods. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST MINNET COMPANY Lexington Avenue, between 40th and 4 1st Streets NEW YORK CITY R1VERVIEW CHAIR Better Be Sure Than Sorry We Never Disappoint CHRISTIAN 260 WEST 125th ST., NEW YORK QUICK PRINTING Branch, 777 East 225th Street. Willi, imshridge Telephone, Morningside 4113 Our Bakery is as clean as a Private Kitchen and has always been open for inspection. Herschman Bleier MAIN OFFICE a BAKERY 518 E. 72nd 517-523 E. 7 1st Street STORES PARK AVE COR. 88TH ST LEXINGTON AVE. COR. BOTH ST BROADWAY BET 82nd ft 83RD ST. BROADWAY COR. IOOTH ST. COLUMBUS AVE. a 83RD ST. BROADWAY BET II5TH S II6 ' H ST [226] See How Easy it is, Tilly? Show the new girl just once what can be done with Jell-O and then you will always be sure of one fine dish for dinner. She may spoil everything else, but she will make a fine dessert of for she cannot go wrong there. And Jell-O isn ' t a dinner dish alone. It is served at lunch and supper, and is never out of place. Jell-O and hot water, without anything else, make these delicious dishes in a minute. There are seven delightful flavors and seven beau- tiful colors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Peach, Cherry and Chocolate. At all grocers , I Uc. each. The splendid recipe book, DESSERTS OF THE WORLD, in ten colors and gold, will be sent free to all who write and ask for it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name Jell-O is on every package in hiy red letters. If it isn ' t there, it isn ' t Jell-O. [ 227 |