Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1916 volume:

MARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES 6 EX LIBRIS 191b Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, stationery with monograms in color, invitations of all kinds, diplomas, medals and dies for stamping seals Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. either in person or by mail Fifth Avenue 37 -Street NewYork Desire to emphasize the fact that, owing to its enlargement, shop- ping can be more pleasantly and easily accomplished in their Store than ever before. Every department has now all the space it requires for the effective display of merchandise and the comfort of patrons; lighting and ventilation are perfect ; and everything is done to reach the highest possible standard of efficiency in service. Reliable mer- chandise is featured at moderate prices. GHftrty-fmtrtli % xts - - Sljirlg-ftfilj trrrt MfJ 80 BONWIT TELLER 6c CO Specialty Shop of Originations fhefflonwit feller £ 60. shop stands for individuality in dress for menSMisses andSirls. °Fhe distinctive originality of their models is removed many degrees from the usual and mediocre. ( %e styles sponsored by J onwit %ller 60. are in spired by the same sources from which the ' Paris houses derive their inspiration. oAt all times %onwit %ller (3) exhibit the best styles created in Tans at ' Paris prices togetherwith exclusive productions designed in their own workrooms tfhe new fashions in tailleursuits,coats, wraps, gowns, blouses, lingerie, consets, millinery, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, veil incfs, trinkets, bibelots, bijouterie and novelties. BONWIT TELLER CO. FIFTH AVENUE NEW Paris 4?%te de%radis AT 38TH Y O RR. STREET Philadelphia lQth Lehestnui Streets Three Copyright, A.D. 1915, by Mary Louise Powell. Published March, 1915. BERNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES THE YEARBOOK OF BARNARD COL- LEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN VOLUME TWENTY-TWO cfcfryC ' [ r- 4 BARNARD COLLEGE ' Columbia Uni- versity- in the City of New York- 1915 1916 MORTARBOARD Table of Contents PART I. PAGE PAGE PAGE Religious and Philanthropic Notices 66 . LUI Ldl UUdl X 7 Organizations 48-52 Senior Week 99-105 A liiinsrrint Q Church Club 51 Sing-Song 64 Alumnjie Associs-tion — College Settlements Association 50 £ ctir 44 4 Craigie Club 51 PART IV. I )Ucll LI Ul 1 1 UMCCS 10 Silver Bay Girls 52 Al. ' imiscript 1U Hotn ny Club ?6 Young Women ' s Christian cc n f ' T X VltlOJ U 1 I ) I 08- III Brooks Hall 28 Association 48-49 Class of 17 I I 2- I 17 Bulletin 42-43 Sophomore Dnnce T T 7 Classical Club 34 PART III. Sophomore Show I l6 Deutscher Kreis 3 ' Manuscript C rip ' tS i i 8- 121 English Club 32 63 1 1 1 f f rl 1 1 1 1 1 rv lilt V cuu 11 iy 121 Exchange 41 Athletic Events 87-97 Faculty 1 1-22 Athletic Association 88-89 PART V. Feminist Forum 40 Field Day 96 Acknowledgment s l 77 Firelight Club 33 Field Day Snaps 97 nest bellers LSO Glee Club 38 ' 16 Baseball Team 94 Class List 153 La Societe Francaise 30 ' 16 Basket-Ball Team 92 Class Picture 154-155 Mathematics Club 37 ' 16 Hockey Team 93 Class Portraits 156-176 Officers of Administration 23 Varsity Basket-Ball Team 90 Directory 178-182 Officers of Administration Picture 25 Varsity Hockey 9i Favorite Sayings t52 On the Quadrangle 29 Wearers of B 95 Friends of the Class 151 Philosophy Club 35 Building Fund 83-86 History of the Class Press Club 39 Building Fund Committee 84 123-143 Socialist Club 40 Oriental Bazaar 85 T rpc It m i n Fi ip1fl T dw J. 1 Col 1 1 1 Itl 1 l A 1CHI 1 ay • -7 Student Council 26-27 Over the Wall 86 I ' ri ' liinni firppUr f -imcc X 1 t.? 11111 (111 VJ 1 CCI V_J(l 1 1 1 L  Proposed Building 83 Freshman Luncheon 128 PART II. Dramatics 67-76 Freshman Officers 124 Marlowe 73-76 Freshman Show 126 Manuscript 47 My Lady ' s Tumbler 72 Junior Ball I40 Fraternities 53-61 ' Op 0 ' Me Thumb i Junior Officers 136 Alpha Omicron Pi 55 The Man of Destiny 70 Some ' 16s 138 Alpha Phi 58 Wigs and Cues 68-69 Some of Us 142 Gamma Phi Beta 57 Greek Games 77-82 Sophomore Dance 134 Delta Delta Delta 59 Committees 78 Sophomore Luncheon 134 Kappa Alpha Theta 56 Greek Games 79 Sophomore Officers I30 Kappa Kappa Gamma 54 Greek Games Lyrics 80-81 Sophomore Show 13 Phi Beta Kappa 53 Greek Games Pictures 82 Rejected ! 145 Pi Beta Phi 60 Mysteries 98 Statistics 148-149 Chi Omega 61 Non-Serious Song 5 Advertisements 1-3 and 183-201 Six TO OUR FRIEND MISS VIRGINIA TUCKER BOYD WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS OUR CLASS BOOK Seven Ye Tale of Ye Adventuresome Youth and Ye Far-away Princess PART I The Youth Setteth forth upon His Way NCE upon a time, in a strange and far- away land, there lived a Youth who loved adventure. To him, dreaming one night, there came a vision, of a maiden fairer than any he had ever beheld. Now this maiden was a Princess, dwelling in a castle many miles away, yet such was her beauty and wisdom that the Youth had no sooner awakened than he set forth in quest of her, content, if need be, to wander to the ends of the earth. As he fared forth, he came to the boundaries of a Country where many Learned Elders abode and went about instructing all who came. And lo, so many were the Inhabitants thereof, that though the land was exceeding large and spacious, yet was there scarce room enough for them all, so that they jostled one another on the high-ways and could scarce eat in comfort. Flowing through the center of this Land was a wide and deep River, called the River of Knowledge, whither the Learned Elders sought to lead the Inhabitants. These, in sooth, though desirous to drink of the waters of this stream, constantly were halted on their way by the many clamorous Tribes that lined the River-banks, who, albeit exceeding quarrelsome among them- selves, were marvelously hospitable to the passing Stranger, desiring each to ensnare him into its midst and rob him of all he had. Certain of the Tribes spoke strange Tongues, the like of which the Youth had never heard. Others, with bulging foreheads and attenuated frames, busied themselves with writing weird cal- culations upon the trees ; their efforts being inspired by one Sir Harold of Curtisse, a painstaking man, and kindly withal. One Tribe in especial, composed of eleven doughty members, armed with pri nted slips of exceeding smallness, pursued the Youth for nigh on a mile, seeking to make him sign away his inheritance. And lo, when he refused their solici- tations, one up-standing damsel, who, it appeared, did manage the Exchequer, threw him down with ease upon the ground, commanding that a minion should sit upon his head until he did relent. Of such formidable aspect was this maid, that fear lent wings unto the Youth and he fled away from her with great swiftness, clutching his moneys to his heart. Nine Board of Trustees Chairman Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. V ice-Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Clerk Frederic B. Jennings Treasurer Ieorge A. Plimpton Silas B. Brownell, LL. D. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. Alfred Meyer George A. Plimpton Airs. James Talcott Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Mrs. A. A. Anderson Edward W. Sheldon The Very Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Frederic B. Jennings Mrs. Henry N. Munn Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., Jur.D., LL.D., (Cantab.), D. Litt. (Oxon.). Albert (i. Milbank Miss Clara B. Spence Howard Townsend Mrs. Gino C. Speranza John G. Milburn George L. Rives Miss Charlotte S. Baker Horace W. Carpentier Pierre Jay Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Mrs. Herbert Parsons [Alumnae Trustee, 1911-191 Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid The Faculty President Nicholas Murray Butler A.B., 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 ; Manchester and 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, 1906; Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle (Prussia), 1910; Member of the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Letters, 191 1; 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, Professor of same, also Lecturer on Education; 1895, Professor of Philosophy and Education; 1890, Dean of Faculty of Philosophy; 1900 and 1 901, Director of Summer Session; 1902, President of the University. Eleven Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Dean and Professor of English A.B., Barnard, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908; Assistant, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903- 1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911. — Phi Beta Kappa. Twelve William Tenney Brewster Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1893; Assistant, Harvard College and Radcliffe College, 1893-1894; Tutor, Columbia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; Instructor, 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. Thirteen Edward D. Perry Jay Professor of Greek A.I!., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1879; LL.D., Columbia, 1904; Columbia, Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit, 1880-1883; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883-1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891- 1895; Jay Professor of Greek, 1895-. Phi Beta Kappa. Frank Nelson Cole Professor of Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1882; Ph.D., Harvard, 1886; Lecturer in Mathematics, Harvard, 1885-1887; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, University of Michi- gan, 18S8-1S95; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University, 1895-. Franklin H. Giddings Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.B., Union College, 1877; LL.D., Ober- lin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1S94-. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. James H. Robinson Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1887; Post-Graduate courses at Harvard and in Germany; Ph.D., Freiburg, 1890; Lecturer on European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1891; Associate Professor, 1892-1895; Professor of History, Columbia University, 1895- ; Acting Dean of Barnard College, 1900-1901. Harold Jacoby Rutherfurd Professor of Astronomy A.B., 1885; Ph.D., 1896. Calvin Thomas Gcbhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Michigan, 1874; A.M., 1877; LL.D., 1904; University of Michigan, 1886-1896; Columbia, 1896-. Fourteen William P. Trent Herbert G. Lord Nelson Glenn McCrea Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Wake Forest College, 1899: D.C.L., University of the South, 1905; University of the South, 188S-1900; Columbia, 1900-. Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911- 1912. Henry E. Crampton Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1899; Columbia Uni- versity, 1893-1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biologi- cal Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological 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. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., causa honoris, 1900; University of Buffalo, 1895-1898; Columbia, 1900-. Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Knapp Professor of Classical Philologv A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., issS; Ph.D., 1890; Prize Fellow in Classics Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1889-1890; Barnard, Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906-. Phi Beta Kappa. Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia Uniersity, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 188S, University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1888-1889; Tutor, 1889- 1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903-; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Lit- erature, 1911-. Phi Beta Kappa. Herbert M. Richards Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., Ibid, 1895; Assistant, Harvard, and Instructor, Rad- cliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; Instructor, Har- vard, 1S97-1898; Instructor, Barnard, 1898- 1902; Adjunct Professor, ibid., 1902-1906; Professor, ibid., 1906-. Fifteen Margaret E. Maltby Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Ohcrlin, 1882; S.E.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891; A.M., Ober- lin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1S95; Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt, 1898-1899; Clark University, 1899-1900; l ' liysics Department, Wellesley College, 1889-1893, and 1896-1897; Lake Erie Col- lege, 1897-1898; Barnard College. Depart- ment of Chemistry, Instructor, 1900-1903; Department of Physics, Adjunct Professor, 1903-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910; Asso- ciate Professor, 1913-. George W. Botsford Professor of History A.T.., University of Nebraska, 1884; A.M., 1899; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1891; Kalamazoo College, 1886-1890; Bethany College, 1891-1895; Harvard, 1895- 1901; Columbia, 1901-. Phi Beta Kappa. Louis A. Loiseaux Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academic de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' lnsti- tuteur, 1887; B.es. Sc., 1894; Cornell Uni- versity, 1891-1892; Columbia, Tutor in French. 1892-1893; Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. 1893-1900; In- structor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Professor, 191 4-. James T. Shotwell Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in European History, 1898-1899; Fellow in European History, 1899-1900; Assistant, 1900-1901; Lecturer, 1901-1903; Instructor, 1903-1905; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Professor, 1908-. Edward Kasner Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1 896; A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard, 1900-. 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 California, 1899-1903; Columbia, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907-. Sixteen Grace A. Hubbard Associate Professor of Etiglisli A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell. 1892; Smith Col ege, 1892-1904; Barnard, Lecturer, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. Henry R. Mussey Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Beloit College. 1900; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1905; N. Y. U., 1903-190.5; Bryn Mawr, 1905-1907; Pennsylvania, 1907-1909; Barnard, 1909-. Marie Reimer Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1S97; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, liioi; Vassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at Univer- sity of Berlin, 1902-1903; Barnard, Lec- turer, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904-1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. Raymond Weeks Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1901; Ph.D., 1897; University of Michigan, 1891-1893; Traveling Fellow of Harvard University, 1 893-1 S95 (Universities of Paris and Ber- lin); University of Missouri, 1895-1908; Student at University of Paris. 1904-1905: University of Illinois, 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909-. Adam Leroy Jones Chairman of Committee on Under- graduate Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898, Columbia L ' niversity; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1898-1901 ; lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton Univer- sity, 1905-1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of Committee on Undergraduate Admissions, Columbia, 1909-. Wilhelm Alfred Rraun Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., Toronto University. 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Fellow in German, Chicago University, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia, 1S99-1900; Barnard, Assistant, 1900-1901; Tutor, 1901-1906; Instructor. 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911: Associate Professor, 1 9 11 - ; Director of the Deutsches Hans, 191 4-. Seventeen Tracy Elliot Hazen Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1S97; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900. Director, Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vt.; 1901-1902: Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910: Assistant Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. La Rue Van Hook Associate Professor of Classical Philology A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Mem- ber of American School of Classical Stud- ies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Pro- fessor of Greek, University of Colorado. 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-. Raymond C. ' Osburn Assistant Professor of Zoology B.Sc, Ohio State University. 1898; M.Sc, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1906; Starling Medical College, 1S9S-1S99; Fargo College, 1899-1902; High School of Commerce, 1903-1907; Barnard, 1907-; N. Y. Aquarium, Assistant Director, 1910-. Charles Sears Baldwin Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D.. I siM; Fellow in English, Columbia, 1888- 1891; Tutor in Rhetoric, 1891-1894; In- structor, 1894-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric. Yale, 1895-1899; Assistant Professor, 1898- 1908; Professor, 1909-1911; Professor of English, 1911-. John Lawrence Gerig Associate Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., 1899; University of Missouri; Ph.D., 1902, University of Ne- braska: Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology; Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1S99-190M; Instructor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer (1906), Instructor (1909), and Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages (1910), Associate Pro- fessor (1912), Columbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. David S. Muzzev Associate Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher of Mathematics, Robert College. Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of Classics and History, Ethical Culture School, 1899-1905; Head of History De- partment, Ethical Culture School, 1911- 1918. Barnard, 191 2-. Eighteen Gertrude M. Hirst Assistant Professor of 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-. Phi P.eta Kappa. Harry L. Hollingworth Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant in Psychology, Nebraska, 1907-1909; Assistant, Tutor, Instructor, Assistant Professor, Columbia, 1909- ; Phi Deta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Ida H. Ogilvie Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-190:); Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Professor, 191 2-. Mabel Foote Weeks Associate in English A.B., Kadcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for Girls; Barnard, 1907-. Henri F. Muller Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures B.es.L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 191 4-. ALSO James Rignall Wheeler Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art A.B., Vermont, 1880; LL.D., 1909; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, 1SS5; Professor of Greek, Columbia University, 1895-1912; Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art, Columbia University, 191 2-; LL.D., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1914. Henry L. Moore Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph -Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1896. Barnard, Professor of Political Economy, 191 2-. Robert E. Chaddock . tssociatc Professor of Statistics A.B., 1900, Wooster College; Instructor in Wooster College, 1900-1905; University Fellow in Sociology. Columbia University, 1906-1907; A.M., Columbia University, 1906; Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Co- lumbia University, 1907-1909; Ph.D. in Sociology. Columbia L T niversity, 1908; In- structor in Sociology, University of Penn- sylvania, 1909-1910; Assistant Professor in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-1911; Assistant Professor of Statistics and Director of Statistical Laboratory of Columbia University, 1911-1912; Associate Professor of Statistics, 1912-. Nineteen Other Officers of Instruction Emily James Putnam, A.B., Associate in History. Magdeleine Carret, Lie. es L., Associate in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Eleanor Keller, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Pauline Hamilton Dederer, A.M., Instructor in Zoology. Marion E. Latham, A.M., Instructor in Botany. Allen Wilson Porterfield, Ph.D., Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Maude Aline Huttmann, Ph.D., Instructor in History. Grace Langford, S.B., Instructor in Physics. Louise Hoyt Gregory, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. Juliana S. Haskell, Ph.D., Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Harold B. Curtis, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. William Haller, A.M., Instructor in English. William S. Messer, A.M., Instructor in Classical Philology. Luther Herbert Alexander, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Clare M. Howard, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Emilie J. Hutchinson, A.M., Instructor in Economics. Gottlieb Augustus Betz, Ph.D., Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. George Walker Mullins, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Ethel Sturtevant, A.M., Instructor in English. Grace H. Goodale, A.B., Lecturer in Classical Philology. Ruth Raeder Mook, A.M., Lecturer in Geology. Estelle Davis, Lecturer in English. Minor W. Latham, A.M.. Lecturer in English. Earle Brownell Babcock, Ph.B., Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Laura C. Brant, A.M., Assistant in Physics. Mary Wotherspoon Stewart, A.B., Assistant in Botany. Anna Baker Yates, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. Viola Turck, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. Carolyn Sheldon, A.B., Assistant in History. Laura B. Hatch, M.S., Assistant in Geology. Phebe E. Hoffman, A.M., Assistant in History. Florence de Loiselle Lowther, A.B., Assistant in Zoology. Una Bernard Sait, Ph.D., Assistant in Philosophy. Twenty Officers of the University Who Give Instruction in Barnard College Franz Boas, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anthropology. Franklin Thomas Baker, Litt.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. Clarence H. Young, Ph.D., Professor of Greek. Henry Rogers Seager, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy. William Robert Shepherd, Ph.D., Professor of History. Vladimir G. Simkhovitch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economic History. Daniel Jordan, B.S., Pd.B., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. Charles A. Beard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Politics. Algernon de V. Tassin, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. George Philip Krapp, Ph.D., Professor of English. Dean Putnam Lockwood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Philology. Frank Gardner Moore, Ph.D., Professor of Classical Philology. Willystine Goodsell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the History of Education. A. Arthur Livingston, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. Edgar H. Sturtevant, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Philology. Officers — continued Dino Bigongiari, A.P ., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Lit eratures. Ernest H. Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Mary Theodora Whitley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. Roscoe Guernsey, Ph.D., Instructor in Classical Philology. Edward J. Fortter, A.B., Instructor in the Romance I anguages and Literatures. Irving C. Demarest, A.M., Instructor in Classical Philology. Toiin R. Crawford, A.M., Instructor in Roman Archaeology. Charles A. Fischer, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Mary Porter Beegle, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. Arthur Whittier Macmahon, A.B., Instructor in Politics. Henry Slonimsky, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy. Herbert X. Shenton, A.M., Assistant in Sociology. Twenty-two Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar. Anna E. 11. Meyer, A. Li., Registrar. Katharine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary. Virginia Tucker Boyd, A.B., Chief Clerk. Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hall. Mary MacColl, A.B., Secretary of Brooks Hall. Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College. Dean Putnam Lockwood, Ph.D., Acting Librarian of the University. Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc, Comptroller. Rev. Raymond C. Knox. B.D., Chaplain of the University. William H. McCastlixk, M.D., University Medical Officer. Alumnae Association Founded January 25, 1895. Incorporated December 13, 1901. The Board of Directors Alice Kohn Pollitzer (Mrs. S.) - President Amy Loveman _____ First Vice-President Chairman of the Finance Committee. Mary Nammack Second Vice-President Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Ruth Earle Lawrence (Mrs. R. W.) Secretary Theodora Baldwin ______ Treasurer Gratia Whithead Baldwin (Mrs. C. S. | Adaline C. Wheelock Clara de Lissa Berg Agnes L. Dickson Chairman Employment Committee Elizabeth Allen - Barnard Representative I. B. O. Clare M. Howard Charlotte E. Morgan - Chairman Publicity Committee Eleanor Gay Florence Wyeth McLean (Mrs. A. D. ) Mary Polhemus Lillian Schoedler Chairman Intercollegiate Athletic Committee Viola Turck Chairmen of Other Committees Helen St. Clair MullAn (Mrs. G. V.) - Membership and Statistics Mrs. Henry S. Haskell ____â– _. Nominating Miss Mabel Parsons - . Students ' Aid Miss Elsa S. Mehler By-Laws, Legislation and Printing Twenty-five Student Council Eleanore Louria Elsie Oakley Hildegard Diechmann Margaret King Ruth Salom Beatrice Lowndes Freda Kirchwey Helen Jenkins The Undergraduate Association Founded April 7, 1902. Freda Kirchwey., 191 5 Helen Jenkins, 1915 Margaret King, 1916 Beatrice Lowndes, 1917 Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Committee Eleanore Louria, 191 5 _____ Chairman Ex-officio Eleanor Wallace, 1916 Freda Kirchwey, 1915 Aline Pollitzer, 1917 Helen Jenkins, 191 5 Student Council Freda Kirchwey, 191 5 - - - - - Chairman Helen Jenkins, 191 5 Sarah Butler, 191 5 Margaret King, 1916 Ruth Salom, 1916 Beatrice Lowndes, 1917 Elsie Oakley, 1917 Eleanore Louria, 1915 Hildegard Diechmann, 1918 Brooks Hall Officers Louise Kelly President Edith Kerby Vice-President Louise Lucky Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Hubbard - - Librarian Marjorie Hillas Fire-Captain Twenty-eiglit ON THE, QUADRANGLE Twenty nine La Societe Francaise Alice M. Brett, ' 15 Helen Rosenstein, ' 16 Grace Banker, ' 15 Florence Oppenheimer, ' 17 Emily G. Lambert, ' 15 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member of the Executive Committee Grace Banker Alice Brett Elsie Chesley Thora Fernstrom Bertha Fink Amalia Gianella Irene Hickok Emily Lambert Eleanore Louria Anna Paddock Alice Webber Natalie Wood 1916 Jessie Davies Margaret Fries Miriam Mirsky Helen Rosenstein Members 1917 Ruth Benjamin Elinor Bremer Alice Burns Helen Collins Annette Curnen Katherine Derrevan Dora Fishbein Adela Girdner Lenore Gunsendorfer Katherine Harrower Sylvia Hecht Susie Hoch Ruth Jensen Katherine Kahn Marion La Fountaine Elisa Marquess Grace Merritt Cora Morris Mildred Myers Florence Oppenheimer Katherine Ouackenbox Lily Schiang Muriel Terry Florence Weinstein 1918 Edith Bauman Florence Bierman Gertrude Burgstrom Ruth Buvington Florence Clark Elizabeth Epstein Rose Fischel Margaret Giddings Elsa Grimm Ruth Livingston Evelyn Mack Theresa Mayer Janet Patterson Liliane Refregier Thirt Deutscher Kreis Catherine C. Fries, ' 15 Helen M. Bleet, ' 15 Sadie Engel, ' 15 Lucy G . Cogan, ' 15 Elizabeth Palmer, ' 15 Margaret E. Fries, ' 16 Constance Barnet Elsa Berghaus Helen Bleet Elsie Chesley Lucy Cogan Sadie Engel Bertha Fink Bertha Albrecht Stella Bloch Edith Carothers Jessie Davies Margaret Fries Ruth Benjamin Adelaide Bunker Lucie Burgi Grace Diercks Pauline Hattorff Elsa Buch Joyce Buchbee Hildegard Diechmann Amy Guinzburg Officers - - - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Committee Chairman of Plav Committee Members 1915 Catherine Fries Jessie Grof Joan Harper Beatrice Jacobsen Helen Journeay Iva Kempton Elsie Levinson Helena Lichtenstein 1916 Edith Grossman Dorothy Hall Cecilia Kohn Carol Lorenz Ida Rolf 1917 Anna Hermann Mildred Heyman Sophie Hildenbrand Julia Lichtenstein Clara Neubauer 1918 Lydia Kliatshco Ruth Livingstone Dorothy Metzger Natalie Plough Olga Marx Mildred Moses Rosalie Xathan Elizabeth Palmer Charlotte Stobaugh Beulah YYeldon Helen Zagat Gertrude Ross Agnes Sabelson Esther Wallach I [arriet Wishnieff Sabina Rogers Miriam Siff Frieda W ' obber Elsa Woititz Jeanette Robbins Margaret Rothschild Harriet Sinsheimer Thirty-one Honorary Members Mtss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Miss Grace A. Huuhard Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Louise Adams Stella Block- Agnes Burke Pauline Calm Helen Crandall Helen Dana Evelvn Dewev Mildred Dodge Harriet Fox Louise Fox Alumnae Members Rhoda Freudenthal Berliner Katherine ( lay Florence Harris Gertrude Hunter Howard • Elsie Plant Kahn Dorothy Kirchwey Lucille M. Leber Priscilla Lockwood Christella MacMiirray Lillie Stein Mayer Eleanor Myers Sidney Miner Margaret Naumburg Elizabeth Nitchie Florence Rees Corinne Reinheimer Aline Stern Erlanger Margaret Hart Strong Alice Waller Anne Wilson Rose Marie Wise Younkei Beulah Amidon Edna Astruck Sarah Butler Pauline Felix Dorette Fezandie •9 ! 5 Rhoda Erskine Alice Jones Freda Kirchwey 1916 Katharine McGiffert Mary Powell Anne Kuttner Ray Levi Lillian Soskin Ruth Salom Carol Weiss Thirty two Alice L. Jones. ' 15 President Beulah Amidon Ethel Conover 1915 Thora Fernstrom Senta Tonas I -illian Soskin Katharine Williams Stella Bloch Edith Carothers Jessie Davies Margaret Fries 1916 Amalia Gianella Mercedes Moritz Katharine McGiffert Imogene Neer Agnes Sabelson Louise Talbot Carol Weiss 1917 Madeline Groschens Cora Requa Mildred Stiebel Harriet Scott Stella Adler Sophia Amson Marie Bernholz Dorothy Blake Ruth Bunzel 1918 Florence Clarke Berenice Despres Margaret Harrison Ruth Livingstone Ruth Markey Dorothy Metzger Ethel Mott Mimosa Pfaltz Sylvia Poole Dora Randell Marion Washburn Frances Weinstein Thii ty-th Classical Club Sara R. Lull, ' 15 Isabel Dean, ' 16 Charles Knapp, Ph.D. ( rertrude Hirst, Ph.D. Harwood Hoadly, Ph.D. Edward D. Perry, Ph.D., LL.D. Mrs. W. L. Earle Officers President Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Lillie Lawrence, A.B. Nelson Glenn MeCrea, Ph.D. Leslie Shear, Ph.D. Clarence H. Young, Ph.D. Louise Adams Edith Berger Sarah Butler Annie Fuller Ruth Graae Alice Bailey Itala Bianchi Isabel Dean Dorette Fezandie Elsa Becker Alice Burns Madeleine Dellay Alumnae Members Nancy Coryell Members I9L5 Helen Jenkins Louise Kelly Dorothy Krier Sara Lull Clara Mayer Margaret Pollitzer Mildred Randolph 1916 Marie Shehan 1917 Sylvia Hecht Ruth Jensen Balbina Johnson Grace Merritt Amalia Gianella Clara Guthrie Elizabeth Hall Mercedes Moritz Gertrude Noice Elinor Sachs Ruth Wheeler Thirty-four Grace St. John, ' 15 Beulah W eldon, ' 1 5 Joan Harper, ' 15 Professor Lord Constance Barnett Mary Coates Margaret Cobb Dorothy Dean Dorothy Earle Edith Fischer Margaret Fries Elizabeth Hall Mabel Lee Edith Mulhall Philosophy Club Faculty Members Professor Montague Mrs. Sait 1914 Amy Schechter I9L5 Katharine Fox Catherine Fries Grace Greenbaum Joan Harper Alice Jones Ray Levi 1916 Edna Lonigan Carol Lorenz Miriam Mirsky 1917 Minna Lederman 1918 Isabel Foote Spcciul, Adelia Brownell President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Slonimsky Lois Martin Grace St. John Lillian Soskin Dorothy Stanbrough Beulah Weldon Nanette Norris Eva Pareis Juliet Steinthal Stella W illiams Thirty-five CLUB Barnard Botanical Club Miss Elsie M. Kupfer Dr. Herbert M. Richards Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Miss Mary W. Stewart Miss Dorothy Spear Miss Amelia R. Goodlatte Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Directors Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Miss May A. Parker President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Fannie N. Rees Miss Marion Staats Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Fannie R. Ansorge Alice Barrett Helene M. Iioas G. A. Bole G. Warren lieach Mary M. Brackett Jean Broadhurst Anna M. Callan Cornelia L. Carey Joseph E. Corrigan Edward Crabbe Clarita F. Crosby Mary E. S. Davidson Bertha Dow Walter J. Dumm Caroline Duror Harriet Elder Miss Emilie Fries Miss Bertha Furman Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Miss Elise Gignoux Miss Amelia R. Goodlatte Mrs. Walter Granger Mrs. Margaret C. Greef Dr. Tracey E. Hazen Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe Miss Frieda Jud Miss Alice A. Knox Miss Elsie M. Kupfer Miss Marion E. Latham Mrs. G. W. Lee Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Miss Ester Lewis Members Miss Emily O. Long Miss Miss Mary L. Mann Miss Miss Florence Middleton Miss Miss Mary Nammack Mrs. Mrs. Russell H. Nevins Miss Miss Helen L. Palliser Miss Mrs. William C. Popper Miss Miss Elena Prats Miss Dr. Herbert M. Richards Mrs. Miss Grace J. Rogers Miss Miss Hester M. Rusk Miss Miss Mildred Schlesinger Miss Miss Fannie Siegel Miss Miss Berenice Silberberg Miss Miss Dorothy Spear Mrs. Miss Maude J. Staber Miss Caroline E. Stackpole Mary W. Stewart Solvig Stromsoe Marion Struss H. Mark Thomas Elizabeth I. Thompson Martha Thompson Elizabeth Thomson Elise Tobin Howard Trueblood Lucia B. Tunis Annie G. Turnbull Helen E. Walther Marion Weinstein Mary D. Womack Robert Yerkes Thirty-six MATHEMATICS CLUB Officers Dr. Harold B. Curtis Katharine Williams, Clara Froeeich, ' 1 5 Catherine Fries, ' 15 15 Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members of Program Committee Klsic ( )erzen, ' 15 Therese Hiebel, ' 17 Mary I lughes, ' 16 Members I9 r 5 Ethel Conovcr Elsie Levinson Gertrude Tielekc Catherine Fries Elsie ( )erzen Ruby Wilbur Clara Froelich Sarena Roome Katharine Williams Alma Jamison Viola Stokes 1916 Margaret Clarihew Mary Hughes Ida Rolf Ruth Cohen Imogene Neer Mabel Weil Evelyn 1 laring Dorothy Reaser 1917 Helen Bausch Therese Hiebel Charlotte Martens Evelyn Davis Ruth Jensen Lily Schlang June Dixon Agnes Kloss Mary Talmage Irma Hahn Frances Krasnow Viola Teepe Anna Hermann Marietta Lott Beatrice Walker Rosemary Lawrence 1918 Ruth Wackenheimer Thirty-seven Glee Lillian Jackson, ' 15 Katharine Williams, ' 15 Dorothy Krier, ' 15 Beulah Weldon, ' 15 Christine Robb, ' 17 Edith Hardwick, ' 15 ) Linnea Bauhan, ' 15 f Club Leader Accompanist Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Librarians Linnea Bauhan Marion Borden Thora Fernstrom Edith Hardwick Anna Kong Alice Kraine Svea Nelson ( .race St. John Dorothea Storer Nina Washburn Beulah Weldon Nathalie Wood 1916 Helen Augur Sarah Bennet Sarah Briggs Helen Callon Rosalie Conlan Annette Curyan Ellen Erazier 1917 Pauline Hattorff Sophie Hildenbrand Gladys Kidd Agnes Kloss Ruth Kannofsky Dorothy Leet ( rrace Potter Christine Robb Marion Saidler Amanda Schulte Wilmer Sours Jane Staples Marion Stevens Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Lucile Taylor Beatrice Walker 1918 Marie Bernholz Amy Cuinzberg Louise Oberle Katherine Pott Thelma Davidson Ellen Lent Sylvia Poole Harriet Sinsheimer Thirty-eight Press Agnes M. Conklin, ' 15 Edith Rowland, ' 16 Correspondent Agnes M. Conklin, ' 15 Edith L. Rowland, ' 16 Helen Zagat, ' 15 Louise Walker, ' 15 Margaret Terriberry, ' 15 Beulah Amidon, ' 15 Dorothy Blondel, ' 16 Louise Talbot, ' 16 Amanda P. Schulte, ' 17 Frances M. Howell, ' 15 Mercedes Moritz, ' 16 Edith Stiles, ' 15 Club President Secretary-Treasurer Paper. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Tribune Times Herald Morning and Evening Sun Morning World American Evening Journal livening World Press The Globe The Evening Mail Feminist Forum Margaret Pollitzer, ' 15 Ruth Benjamin, ' 17 John I Phebe ( irace Emily Gerig, Ph.D. E. Hoffman, A.B. Hubbard, A.B. Hutchinson, A.M. William P. Montague, Ph.D. Henry R. Mussey, Ph.D. Offic Faculty Members President Secretary-Treasurer David S. Muzzey, Ph.D. James H. Robinson, Ph.D. Henry R. Seager, Ph.D. James T. Shotwell, Ph.D. W illiam P. Trent. M.A., T.G.B. D.C.L. Mary A. Patchin (Honorary) Socialist Club Lillian Soskin Ann Kuttnek President Secretary-Treasurer Members Beulah Amidon Babette Deutsch Dorette Fezandie Grace Greenbaum Elizabeth Hall Freda Kirchwey Ann Kuttner Ray Levi Therese Levy Aline Pollitzer Eleanor Parker Lucy Porter Cora Senner Lillian Soskin Leila Taylor l ; orty Exchange Committee Lois Martin, ' 15 - - - - - - Chairman Sophie Andrews, ' 15 Treasurer Committee Alice Webber, ' 15 Cora Morris, ' 17 Harriet Tiffany, ' 18 Forty-one Bulletin Staff Forty-two Editors dorette fezandie, i916 Lucy Morgenthau, 191 5 Margaret Moses, 19 17 Helen H. Jenkins, 191 5 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ex-Officio Sarah Butler, ' 15 Agnes Conklin, ' 15 Managing Editors Margaret Pollitzer, ' 15 Dorothy Blondel, ' 16 Jeanne Jacohy, ' 16 Beulah Amidon, ' 15 Edith Grossman, ' 16 Cora Senner, ' 15 Associate Editors Lucy Porter, ' 16 Elinore Sachs, ' 17 Carol Weiss, ' 16 Forty-three Bear Staff Babctte Deutsch Senta Jonas Cornelia Geer Katharine McGiffert Alary Powell Ray Levi Lucy Morgenthau Lillian Soskin Beulah Amidon Dorette Fezandie Forty-four Monthly Literary Publication of the Undergraduate Body Lillian Soskin, 191 5 - - - Editor-in-Chief Lucy Morgentiiau, 191 5 - Business Manager Beulah Amidon, 191 5 Ray Levi, 19 15 Senta Jonas, 19 15 Assistant Editors Mary 1 ' uwell, 1916 Katharine McGiffert, 1916 Babette Deutsch, 19 1 7. Cornelia (Jeer, 1917 Ex-officio, Dorette Fezandie, 1916 Forty-five Forty-six PART II At the Court of the Queen OW there ruled over this land a Queen, Virginia, famed from East to West for her wisdom and graciousness. With kindly hospitality did she receive the Youth, wearied from his flight and with sympathy did she hear his tale. It is indeed true, what you describe, she said with a sigh. Frequent efforts have been made in the past to expel these Tribes, yet, if they depart, others still more objectionable come in their stead. I have talked with the Rulers of other Lands, and all agree that these institutions, disturbing as they are, seem to be inevitable. The Learned Elders dislike them, with little wonder, claiming that they take up too much of the Inhabitants ' time. My Chief Counselor, Sir William of Brewster, actually advocates the extermination of certain of the Tribes. Is it not so, Sir William? The Knight thus questioned, albeit of slim stature, was exceeding long, and wore a mustache, moreover, that lent him an air of great fierceness. He nodded his head, and gazing pensively out of the window, made reply : Aye, as the Queen knows, I would fain ob- literate them root and branch. To this end I bend all my energies when not engaged in putting through the Third Degree an Inhabitant who has proved herself lacking in the most rudimentary forms of intelligence. For these Tribes are vicious institutions and yet, in sooth, my heart is wrung for those of my people, who lacking kin within the circles, must languish without. But they are a stubborn lot, these Tribes, and despite my con- vincing arguments, positively refuse, either to let me exterminate them or to die of their own accord. As he spoke, he folded his arms and looked so ferocious that the Youth said, hoping to divert him : I observed that, while all of the Tribes did fight so among themselves that their destruction seemed but a matter of time, yet was there a cer- tain common hostility directed against four of them that dwelt together, close by the Chapel. Can your Majesty tell me which ones they were? That I can, the Queen made answer. They are the Religious Peoples, and their continuance at least is assured, for the constant enmity of the others has strengthened their naturally war-like temperament until they have verily an unbounded nerve. And are of a predatory disposition, the Youth added, sadly ; for lo, they had borrowed the very cloak off his back to further one of their nefarious schemes. Translate pull. Forty-seven Religious and Philanthropic Organizations Officers Miss Mary A. Patchin Director Carol R. Lorenz, ' 16 Irene Hickok, ' 15 Youn Women ' s Christian Association President Vice-President Eleanor Wallace, ' 16 Alma Ruhl, ' 17 Treasurer Secretary Helen Zagat, ' 15 College Settlements Association Undergraduate Elector Dorothy Skinker, ' 15 Secretary-Treasurer Lois Martin, ' 15 Edith Rowland, ' 16 Church Club President Vice-President Dorothy Hall, ' 16 Louise Talbot, ' 16 Treasurer Secretary Ruth E. Brewer, ' 15 Anna Jordan, ' 15 Craigie Club President Vice-President Catherine McEntegart, ' 16 Marion Borden, ' 15 Faculty Committee Dean Gildersleeve Dr. Henry R. Mussey Dr. Gertrude Hirst Dr. Wilhelm Braun Dr. Juliana Haskell Secretary Treasurer Eorty-eight Members of Young Women ' s Christian Assoeiation Ruth Asserson Alice Brett Ethel Conover Dorothy Dean Edwina Dearden Ruth Evans Thora Fernstrom Daisy Appley Elizabeth Atherton Helen Augur Alice Bailey ( Iladys Barnes Madeleine Batta Dorothy Blondel Jessie Davies Margaret Davis ( iertrude Bergstrom Lucie Bing Eleanor Bremer Agnes Brown Adelaide Bunker Lucie Burgi Beatrice Burrows Frances Cedarstrom Francenia Child Dorothy Curnow Grace Diercks Olive Dunn Kathleen Fisher ( iladys Bell Mary Bensel Dorothy Blake Ruth Buvington Florence Clark Kathryn Cutler Elizabeth Epstein Isabel Foote Thalia Gates l 9 5 Edith Fischer Frieda Fleer Katharine Fox Ruth ( Iraae Irene Hickok Lucie Howe Lillian Jackson 1916 Evelyn van Duyn Dorothy Eraser Pauline Gubner Clara ( luthrie Evelyn Haring Susan Hooker Eleanor Hubbard Mabel Lee Carol Lorenz 1917 Anita Frenzel Elizabeth Gilbert Ethel Gray Rose Gray Agnes Hall Marjorie Hallett Katherine Harrower Marion Hayden Helen Holbrook Alice Huie Ruth Jensen Ruth Kannofsky Agnes Kloss 1918 Mary Griffiths Edith Gross Margaret Harrison Sophie Hildenbrand Elizabeth Hoffman Louise Holloway Dorothy Jacobs Hazel Jennings Jennie Johnson Specials — Marguerite Forbes Helen Journeay Iva Kempton Dorothy Krier Emily Lambert Svea Nelson Anna Paddock ( irace St. John Dorothy Lydecker Katharine Mc iiffert Dorothy Myers Imogene Neer Eva Pareis (iladys Pearson Mary Powell Ethel Reges Eva Reinke Dorothy Leet Helen Leet Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Eliza Marquess (irace Merritt Cora Morris ( iladys Palmer Joan Peters Grace Potter Ada Reid Christine Robb Alma Ruhl Frieda Kenyon Emma Klensle Margaret Kline Ethel Mott Dorothy Nichols Louise Oberle Katherine Pott Lillian Refregier Aline Sanborn Madeleine Day I )( â–ºrothy Storer Margaret Terriberry (iertrude Tielecke Alice Webber ( Hive Williams Natalie Wood (iertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Margaret Simmons 1 lelen Smith Juliet Steinthal Eleanor Wallace Ruth Washburn Mabel Wells Helen Youngs Amanda Schulte Miriam Seadler Marion Stevens Marion Struss Lucille Taylor Muriel Terry Christina Thompson Alta Van Auken Edith Van Wagner Katharine Wainwright Ebba Wernstedt Olive Williams Freda Wobber Elizabeth Schuman Margaret Snyder Helen Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Catherine Stewart Katherine Stewart Leila Taylor Beatrice Walker Forty-nine College Settlements Association Members 1915 Constance Barnet Linnea Bauhan Fredericka Belknap Margaret Carr Elsie Chesley Dorothy Dean Bertha Fink Katharine Fries Mary ( iray Alma Herzfeld Edith Hardwick Irene Hickok Helen Journeay 1 felen Jenkins Freda Kirchwey Edith Kerby Helena Lichtenstein Emily Lambert Lois Martin Lucy Morgenthan Mildred Moses Svea Nelson Louise Oppenheimer Anna Paddock- Margaret Pollitzer Fannie Rees Sarena Roome Cora Senner Dorothy Skinker Isabel Totten Alice Webber Beulah Weldon Helen Zagat Selma Cohen Jessie Davies Dorette Fezandie Margaret Fries Susan Hooker Eleanor Hubbard Lima Klopfer Carol Lorenz Eva Pareis Mary Powell 191 6 Madeleine Ros Beatrice Rittenberg Jean Rosenbaum Helen Rosenstein Juliet Steinthal Electra Taberini Lucy Upton Harriet Wishinieff Helen Youngs 1917 ( iertrude Adelstein Ruth Benjamin Edith Cohen Evelyn Cohen Kathleen Fisher Cornelia Geer Irma Hahn Marjorie Hallett Helen Holbrook Katherine 1 larrower Ruth Kannofsky Lucy Karr Dorothy Leet Helen Leet Elizabeth Man Cora Morris Margaret Moses Dorothy Nichols Elsie ( )akley Florence Oppenheimer Gladys Palmer Lllen Papagian Joan Peters Aline Pollitzer Grace Potter Annette Pritchartt Katharine Quackenbo Lily Schlang Amanda Schulte Miriam Seadler Marion Struss Christina Thompson Beatrice Walker Elizabeth Wright 1918 Gladys Bell Evelyn Girdner Reba Herman Grace Rathbone Dorothy Blake Helen Goldstein May Levison Frances Weinstein Mildred Blout Isabel Greenbaum Marian Levy Ruth Zagat Ruth Bunzel Ruth Havs Katherine Pott Church Club Grace Banker Dorothy Dean Margaret Davis Martha Divine Dorothy Hall Cornelia Geer Ethel Cray Agnes Hall Katherine Harrower Florence Hatch Florence Barber Mary Rarber Members Edith Fischer Anna Kong 1916 linogene Neer Nanette Norris Edith Rowland 1917 Pauline Hattorff Sophie Hildenbrand 1 lelen Kahrs Ruth Kannofsky 1918 Ruth Buvington E. Therese Frazee I -ois .Martin Elsie Bergen Louise Talbot Kath ry n T ro wl ) ridge Lucy Upton Elizabeth Man Elsie Oakley Lillian Schaufer Amanda Schulte Wilma Sours Marion Lock won 1 Louise Oberle Craigie Club Marion Borden Ruth Brewer Margaret Carr Gertrude Caulrield Marion Connolly Gertrude Dunphy Elsa Becker Paula Bernholtz Clara Bockhorst Helen Collins Alice Bates Marie Bernholz Marie Doody Grace Farrell Constance Geraty Mary Farrell Amalia Gianella Rosalie Conlon Annette Curnan Catharine Derwan Charlotte Burns Gladys Cripps Members I9L5 Anna Jordan Louise Kelly Helen MacDonald 1916 Mary Hughes Marian Kelly 1917 Mary Dwyer Mary Harden Marjorie Hulskamp 1918 Veronica Gilbert Lucile Hart Helen Murphy Estelle ( ) ' Brien Virginia Pulleyn Catherine McEntegart luliet Steinthal Helena Ke nt Rosemary Lawrence Alma Nammack Sabina Rogers Helen Hennessy Helen Holbrook Genevieve Keegan 1 ifty-one Silver Bay Girls 1915 I ' .thel Lonover Anna Kong Alice Webber 1916 Carol Lorenz ( rladys Pearson Helen Youngs 1917 Marion Hayden Sophie Hildenbrand Mabel Lee Beatrice Lowndes Anna Paddock Margaret Terriberry Mary Powell Edna Thompson Alma Ruhl Christine Robb Marion Stevens Marion Struss New York Delta (Columbia University), Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Barnard Section Officers Marion E. Latham, ' 03 Katherine E. Poole, ' 03 Emilie J. Hutchinson, ' 05 Elsa G. Mehler, ' 12, Charter Members Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), ' 93 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G. ), ' 94 Caroline Brombacker Stacey (Mrs. S. G.), ' 95 Anna Cole Mellick, ' 96 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E. ), ' 96 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), ' 96 Louise Brisbin Dunn, ' 97 Adeline Caswell Wheelock, ' 97 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jessie Wallace Hughan, ' 98 Helen St. Clair Mullan ( Mrs. G. V.), ' ) s Susan Isabelle Myers, ' 98 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 99 Grace Harriett ( loodale, ' 99 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, ' 99 Martha Ornstein, ' 99 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Jeanette Bliss Gillespy, 1900 Laura Drake Gill (elected 1901) Louise E. Adams Elsa G. Becker Sophie I. Bulow Estelle de Young Helen R. Downes Caroline A. Duror Ruth Estelle Guernsey Honorary Members 1914 Gertrude M. Hirst (elected 1911 ) Beatrice D. Heinemann Dorothy F. Herod Sidney L. Miner Sarah F. Ordway Margaret Peck Harriet Y. Poore ( lertrude Raff Helen Briggs Shipman Deceased. Fifty-three Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded 1870 Beta Epsilon Chapter, 1891 1915 {â– Catherine Neal Fox Phyllis Hedley Margaret Nathan Meyer Helen Hartley Jenkins Louise Walker Transfers Florence Sayre Elizabeth Jane Trundle (Beta Tau) ( I Seta Sigma) In Universitate Eleanor Hunsdon Eleanor Myers Edith Mulhall Margaret Watson In Facultate Virginia C. Gildersleeve Katherine S. Doty Emelie J. Hutchinson Anna E. H. Meyer Mary Witherspoon Stewart Chapter Roll Phi Beta Epsilon Beta Sigma Psi Beta Tau Beta Alpha Beta Iota Gamma Rho Beta Upsilon - Lambda Beta Gamma Beta Nu Beta Delta Xi Kappa - - Delta Iota Mu Eta - - Boston University Barnard College A del phi College Cornell University Syracuse University I ' uiversity of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Allegheny College West Virginia University Buchtel College Wooster University Ohio State Unrversity University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Indiana State College De Fame University Butler College University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda Upsilon - - E psilon Chi - - Beta Zeta Theta Sigma Omega Beta Mi- Beta Xi Beta micron Beta Chi Pi Beta Eta Beta Omega Beta Pi Beta Phi Beta Omega Beta Theta University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University Texas State University Tulane University University of Kentucky University of California Lcland Stanford, Jr., University University of Oregon University of Washington University of Montana University of Cincinnati University of Oklahoma Fifty-four Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded 1898 Alpha Chapter, 1898 Edwina Mary Dearden Marie Cecelia Doody 1915 Grace Farrell Frieda Fleer Constance Geraty Ethel Virginia Hunley Anna rounod Jordan Chapter Roll Alpha - Barnard College Pi - - - - Tulane University Nu - Nezv York University Omicron - - University of Tennessee Kappa - Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Zeta - University of Nebraska Sigma - University of California Theta - - - Dc Pamv University Delta - - Jackson College Gamma - University of Maine Rho - Northwestern University Lambda - - Leland Stanford Epsilon - - Cornell University Iota - University of Illinois Tau - - University of Minnesota New York Alumn.k Boston Alumn.f, Providence Alumnae Lincoln Alumn e San Francisco Alumn;e Los Angeles Alumn.e Chicago Alumn I ifty-five Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded 1870 Alpha Zeta Chapter, 1898 i9 T 5 Edna Mary Henry Helen Murphy Virginia Pulleyn 191; Mildred Benton In Facultate Pauline Hamilton Dederer In Universitate Penelope Girdner Florence de Loiselle Lowther Katharine Nohle Chapter Roll Alpha De Pauiv University Alpha Delta University of Washington Beta Indiana University Rho University of Nebraska Gamma Butler College Sigma - - University of Toronto F.psilon Wooster University Tau Northwestern University Eta University of Michigan Upsilon - University of Minnesota Iota Cornell University Cm - - Syracuse University Kappa University of Kansas Psi - - University of Wisconsin Lambda University of Vermont Omega University of California Mu Allegheny College Phi Stanford University Delta Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Mu University of Missouri Delta University of Illinois Alpha Nu University of Montana Alpha Delta Gouchcr College Alpha Xi Oregon State University Alpha Zeta Barnard College Alpha Omicron University of Oklahoma Alpha Ota Vanderbilt University Alpha Pi University of North Dakota Alpha Theta - University of Texas Alpha Rho University of South Dakota Alpha Iota Washington University Alpha Sigma - Washington State College Alpha Kappa - Adelphi College Alpha Tat University of Cincinnati Alpha Beta Szvarthmore College Edith Fischer Helen iilleaudeau Mary Gray fty-six Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Founded 1874 Iota Chapter, 1901 Grace Derby Banker Almira Fredericka Belknap Elsa Louise Berghaus 1915 Dorothy Dean Ruth Decker Alice Darlington Malleson Anna Marguerite Paddock- Emma Bertholf Sayre Edith Stiles Teanette R. Seibert In Universitate Helen Xewbold. Alpha Beta Gamma - Delta Epsilon - Zeta Eta Theta Chapter Roll Madison Syracuse U niversity Iota Barnard College of Columbia University University of Michigan Kappa University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lambda University of Washington Boston University Mu 1. eland Stanford, Jr., University Northwestern U niversity Nu University of Oregon Gaucher College Xi University of Idaho University of California Omicron - ' University of Illinois University of Denver Pi University of Nebraska Alumnae Associations Moscow Los A â– fGELES Portland Chicago Syracuse IioSTON Alumnae Chapters New York Milwaukee San Erancisco Baltimore Denver Minnesota Detroit I r i fty-seven Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded 1872. Mu Chapter founded 1903. Harriet Mav Harrer 1915 Lucie Wilson Howe Margaret Terriberry Louise Elizabeth Adams Winifred Dorothy Boegehold In LJniversitate Eleanor Gertrude Hadsell Myra McLean Mary Nammack Isabel Randolph Phebe Hoffman In Facilitate Isabel Randolph Alpha Beta Gamma â–  Delta Epsilon â–  Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa La m bda Mu Nu Xi O micron Pi Rho Sigma Chapter Roll Syracuse University Northwestern University De Patnv University Cornell University University of Minnesota Gone her College Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin I. cloud Stanford, Jr., University University of California Banuird College University of Nebraska I University of Toronto University of Missouri University of North Dakota Ohio State University University of Washington Fifty-eight Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded 1888 Rho Chapter 1903 Helen Adair (Ireta Smith Helen Adair Marguerite Allen Lola March l 9 l 5 Graduates In Universitate Mary Rose (ireta Smith I Ienrietta Tredwell Chapter Roll Alpha Alpha Adelphi College Epsilon Rho Barnard College Delta Beta Alpha Boston University Delta Epsilon Tau Bueknell College Phi Alpha Upsiloi Colby College Upsilon Alpha Beta Cornell University Nu Xi - - - Goucher College Delta Psi - Pennsylvania Beta Zeta Alpha Xi Randolph-Macon Delta Gam m a Alpha Delta Stetson Mu Beta - St. Lawrence Delta Delta O MICRON Syracuse U niversity Lambda Eta - - Vermont Pi Alpha Gam m a - - - Wesleyan Theta Beta Gamma Adrian Kappa Omega Delta - Ames Theta Theta Delta Iota Arkansas Theta Gamma Zeta Cincinnati Theta Delta Delta Eta - - - Cue Theta Epsilon Delta Alpha De Paitii ' University Omega Delta Franklin Theta Alpha Phi Iowa Theta Eta Delta Theta Judson Ruby Wilbur Mary Rose Ester Warner Ruby Wilbur Ruth Young Miami - Knox Milliken Minnesota N ortlncestern University Ohio State University Simpson Transylvania Vanderbilt University of Wisconsin Woostcr ' - Baker University of California Colorado Nebraska Nevada Oklahoma Oregon Southwestern ( ' niversity Stanford University Washington Wyoming Fifty Lillian Jackson Dorothy Krier Ontario Alpha Vermont Alpha - Vermont Beta Massachusetts Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha - Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Ohio Alpha Minnesota Alpha Wisconsin Alpha - Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Iowa Zeta Nebraska Beta Oklahoma Alpha Texas Alpha California Alpha California Beta 7 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded 1867 New York Beta Chapter, 1904 Helen MacDonald Regina Murnane 1917 Eileen Frazier (transfer) Chapter Roll Alpha Province Isabel Totten University of Toronto Middlebury College University of Vermont Boston University - Syracuse University Florida Alpha New York Beta New York Gamma Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Virginia Alpha John B. Stetson University Bpta Province Swarthmore College Ohio Beta Bucknell University Ohio Gamma - Dickinson College Michigan Alpha Ohio University Michigan Beta Gamma Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lombard College Knox College Northwestern ( ' niversity Illinois Zeta Illinois Eta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gam ma Delta Province Iowa Wcslcyan College Simpson College Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Nebraska Louisiana Alpha Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Missouri Gamma Kansas Alpha Arkansas Alpha Newcomb College Epsilon Province University of Oklahoma Wyoming Alpha University of Texas Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta - - University of Denver Zeta Province Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington Alpha - University of California Washington Beta Barnard College St. Lawrence University Gaucher College George Washington University - Randolph-Macon College Ohio State University - University of Wooster Hillsdale College - University of Michigan - University of Illinois James Millikin University Franklin College University of Indiana - Butler College University of Missouri 1 1 ' ashington U niversity Drury College University of Kansas University of Arkansas University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Washington Washington Slate College Si ty fa Chi Omega Fraternity Founded 1895 Epsilon Chapter, 1906 Linnea A. Bauhan Edith ( i. Hardwick 191 5 Caroline Lunt Svea Nelson Helen Reynolds Benlah Weldon Isabel Clegg Marian Landee In Universitate Hannah Mitchell ( iladys Smith Mildred Talbot ( iladys ( 1. Tallman Mabel Warner Chapter Roll Psi - - - University of Arkansas Epsilon Columbia University, Barnard C ollege Chi Transylvania University Delta Dickinson College Sigma Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Gamma Florida Woman ' s College Rho Tulane University, Newcomb College Beta Colby College Pi University of Tennessee Alpha University of Washington MICRON University of Illinois Psi Alpha University of Oregon Xi Northwestern University Chi Alpha - - - Tufts College Nu University of Wisconsin Upsilon Alpha Syracuse University Mu University of California Tau Alpha Ohio University Lambda University of Kansas Sigma Alpha - Miami University Kappa University of Nebraska Rho Alpha University of Missouri Iota University of Texas Pi Alpha University of Cincinnati Theta West Virginia University Omicron Alpha Coe College, Iowa Eta University of Michigan Xi Alpha University of Utah Zeta University of Colorado Lambda Alpha Kentucky State University Sixty-one Sixty-two PART III The Youth Meeteth with Many Strange Adventures t ffijSSffiL TILL fared the Youth onward, intent RvxIhL upon his vision, and many strange ad- aw ventures befell him. The Land he %jK gm j traversed was indeed a dangerous one for strangers, as its roads abounded in highwaymen, who sprang up at all times with tireless energy. Give us of your substance, O most gracious Youth, these would say with effrontery. For lo, there is not room for us all, and we would fain erect a Building. Of what use, pray, would such an edifice be to me? the Youth would make answer, for though he believed them not, yet thought he it wise to humour them. I have no desire to make my habi- tation here ; besides, the Religious Peoples have robbed me cf what substance 1 had. Perceiving that he indeed spake the truth, they would lift up their voices in lamentation, and retire to attack the next passer-by with their ruthless de- mands ; for they were selling passes that gave ad- mittance unto a Bazaar, and one Mistress Peck, a damsel of great capabilities, did goad them into ceaseless activity. As he journeyed on, the Youth fell in with various companies of strolling Players, who enter- tained him vastly with comic masques and panto- mimes. Among them was a certain goodly damsel with auburn hair and a voice that could thrill like the sweetest music. To her witcheries did the Youth nearly fall captive, but mindful in time of his Princess, he tied from her, observing with trem- bling that many followed sighing in her train, bearing offerings to their mistress of sweets and flowers. After many haps and chances, the Youth came to where one of the Learned Elders, Sir Charles of Knapp, announced a contest in song and dance, in poetry and games of skill, the prize being a golden circlet of bay leaves. Many were the contestants, goodly people, who, also, in strength and skill easily excelled the Youth. In vain did he dance before the Judges as lightly as Terpsichore herself; in vain did he sing with such sweetness that a tear stole unreproved adown the rugged cheek of the doughty Sir Charles. The circlet of gold was placed upon the brows of a man of exceeding brawn and muscle, overtopping the Youth by many inches. Yet stay, good Youth, cried Lord Knapp, as, sorrowful in heart, he was departing. Although you excel not in strength, yet has your music stirred my esthetic soul, and in losing, withal, you show a noble spirit that might well become the victor. 1 have four daughters dwelling in yon Castle, all of marvelous fairness. To you, for you have pleased me greatly, will I give your choice as bride. Then it was that, looking towards the Castle, the Youth perceived, to his joy. that it was none other than the one of which he had dreamed. Falling on his knees he kissed the toga of the be- nevolent Knight, and at his command, followed him along the way toward his abode. Sixty-three Song Barnard Chant Tune Medley Sing Song 1914 November 25, 1914. From College Song Book Non-Serious Song Words by Alary Powell Won by 1916 Final Points 1916 - 1917 1918 1915 Class 1916 1916 12 5 3 o Sixty-four 1916 MORTARBOARD Non-Serious Song, Sing Song 1914 Our Faculty : A Medley (Tune: Would You Know How Does the Farmer) Would you know how does our Faculty, Would you know how does our Faculty, Would you know how does our Faculty, Lead us to our A. B. ? Earnestly, with care expounding Do our Profs (in lore abounding), Hidden depths of ignorance sounding, Lead us to our A. B. I (Tune : Comin ' Through the Rye) Take a group of family budgets, Printed in a row ; Income, six hundred or under, Family, five or so : Now, says Dr. Mussey, what I ' m getting at is this : If two and a half sleep in one room, You ' d hardly call it bliss. TI (Tune: The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, tra, Dr. Crampton has taught us to blame, tra la, Our parents for all of our sins ; No matter whose fault you can name, tra la, You can trace it to Eve just the same, tra la. For that ' s where the trouble begins, la) Yes, that ' s where the trouble begins. And so with rejoicing we go on our way, For what we do now our grand-children must pay. We used to be sorry, But now we should worry, We know our grand-children must pay ! Ill (Tune: Romeo and Juliet) From Hist ' ry A now, I ' ll tell you a tale, Philip the Fourth, Philip of Spain, Son he had one, and his daughters were twain : (Charles, Margaret and Maria T.). Maria married Louis and Margaret took Leopold, Charles went and died (or so is the story told). Each side had daughters and sons of its own — Who was successor to the throne? (Tune: Would You Know How Does the Farmer) Now you know how does our Faculty, Now you know how does our Faculty, Now you know how does our Faculty, Lead us to our A. B. Earnestly, with care expounding. Do our Profs (in lore abounding), Hidden depths of ignorance sounding, Lead us to our A. B. Sixty-five Notice ! FTER due consideration, we are im- pelled to recommend that the following suggestions be tacked up in the Pub- lications Room in a prominent position : immediately above the mirror would be as eligible a site as any : 1. Bring a chair right in with you (you can easily swipe one from Sophomore Study) ; the desks are awkward to sit on, and you may strike an ink- bottle. 2. When Social History lets out on Fridays at four, it is a considerate thing for the whole class to pour into the Publications Room. Take as long as possible in getting your hats and coats, and indulge your Falstaffian humour to its fullest ex- tent. The Bulletin is being made up at that time, and the Editor, and any who may be assisting her, will welcome your presence with peculiar joy. 3. If the conversation seems to you to drag, don ' t introduce the subject of Fraternities. The arguments never get anywhere and we have heard them all before. Try something more flexible, like Immortality. It is just as pertinent and the differ- ences of opinion concerning it are fully as pro- nounced. 4. If you find the Mortarboard Desk un- locked, be sure to notify the Business Manager. It will give her an opportunity of emptying some of the vials of her wrath on the head of the Editor-in- chief. Too much repression is wearing on the temper. Note. — If no one is around, we suggest that you sample the Business Manager ' s lunch. It may be found in the centre pigeon-hole, on top of 1915, please note. the Dummy. You will find it most appetizing, as it is put up daily by a caterer hired for the purpose. 5. When you enter, be sure to close the door with ostentation and to say : Good-morning, Lillian! to the Editor-in-chief of the Bear. If you do this with insouciance enough, she may forget that your long-promised story is two weeks late. A piece of cake, particularly on Thursday after- noons, will aid in producing the desired effect. 6. If silence has lasted for more than five minutes, look up with a bright smile and make some timely observation, such as How quiet we are! There is always the suspicion that they may be studying, and one can ' t be too careful about the early suppression of annoying habits. 7. Remember that daily exercise is essential to the health. If you have omitted your constitu- tional, substitute instead some form of calisthenics : jumping from the sofa to the floor, or from the Bulletin Desk to the sofa is hearty and beneficial. If you are sufficiently energetic, Provost Brewster, whose office is just below, may be constrained to come up and comment favorably on your flow of spirits. 8. And last: Make yourself thoroughly at home. You will find the place most handy as a dressing room, whether you desire merely to sub- stitute a white skirt for a dark, or wish to make a complete change of costume. And do take down your hair whenever you can : it gives the place that touch of informality that is so home-like and fetching. Sixty-six Si â– ixty-seven Board of Directors, October, 1914 Louise Walker, ' 15 - - - - - - Chairman Lucy Morgenthau, ' 15 Margaret Carr, ' 15 Helen Blumenthal, ' 15 Marie Kellner, ' 16 Evelyn Haring, ' 16 Margaret Terriberry, ' 15 Dean Virginia C. Gilclersleeve Professor Charles S. Baldwin Board of Directors, February, 1914 Eleanore G. Louria, ' 15 - - - - - Chairman Louise Fox, ' 14 Edna Astruck, ' 15 Louise Walker, ' 15 Elizabeth Macauley, ' 14 Mary Powell, ' 16 Lucy Morgenthau, ' 15 Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Professor Charles S. Baldwin Sixty-eight f Members Beulah Amidon Grace Banker Helen Bleet Helen Blumenthal Margaret Carr Alary Coates Agnes Conklin Rhoda Erskine T 9I5 Thora Fernstrom Edna Henry Alma Herzfeld Lucie Howe Helen Jenkins Edith Kerby Ray Levi Eleanore Louria Margaret Meyer Lucy Morgenthau Elizabeth Palmer Margaret Pollitzer Edith Stiles Margaret Terriberry Louise Walker Helen Zagat Helen Augur Madeleine Batta Stella Bloch Margaret Fiies Evelyn Haring Eleanor Hubbard Jeanne Jacoby 1916 Marie Kellner Margaret King Nanette Norris Eva Pareis Glady Pearson Mary Powell Beatrice Rittenberg Ruth Salom Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Juliet Steinthal Eleanor Wallace Carol Weiss Adelaide Bunker Babette Deutsch Grace Diercks Janet Fox Geraldine Krause Charter members. 1917 Rosemary Lawrence Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Gladys Palmer Eleanor Parker Aline Pollitzer Sabina Rogers Elinore Sachs Dorothy Stern Agnes Surgeon er Sixty-nine The Man of Destiny By George Bernard Shaw Cast of Characters Napoleon - - - R. Levi, ' 15 Giuseppe - - H. Zagat, ' 15 Lieutenant - - - L. Howe, ' 15 Lady -------- Mary Coates, ' 15 The action takes place at an inn on the road between Lodi and Milan during the first Italian campaign. ' Op o ' Me Thumb By Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce Cast of Characters Madame Jeanne Didier ----- Amy Vorhaus, ' 14 Clem Gallozvay ------ Helen Augur, ' 16 Rose Jordan - - Juliet Steinthal, ' 16 Celeste Martha Wyckoff, ' 14 Amanda Afflick - - - - Isabel Randolph, ' 14 Horace Greensmith ------ L. Walton, ' 14 The action takes place at Madame Didier ' s Laundry in Soho, London, on a Saturday evening in the autumn before a Monday holiday. Seventy-one My Lady ' s Tumbler By Beulah E. Amidon, 1915 Cast of Characters Marnot, a Tumbler Roselle, a Lute Player Notre Dame dcs Fleurs M. Kenny, ' 14 Beatrice Rittenberg, ' 16 Beulah Amidon, ' 15 The action takes place in the garden of the Monastery of Clairvaux, France, in the middle of the Fifteenth Century. L. Walker, ' 15 S. Butler, ' 15 L. Morgenthau, D. Blondel, ' 16 F. Harris, ' 14 15 Choir Boys E. Hubbard, ' 16 D. Myers, ' 16 E. Cahen, ' 17 E. Cahen, ' 17 R. Conlan, ' 17 K. Fisher, ' 17 E. Papazian, ' 17 A. Schulte, ' 17 Seventy two Marlowe By Josephine Preston Peabody Cast of Characters MqtIotvc - - - - - iv. Levi, 15 Greene - J. Meintnal, 10 Lodge - - - E. Sachs, ' 17 reele - J. Fox, ' 17 Ncislie - - - - - . nerzieKi, 15 j jut noy - 11,, nuuuarii, iu Gabriel L,. lalbot, ID Bamc - J. Jacoby, 16 Owen ivi. Jjatta, 10 Davy - - M. Lott, 17 Archer - M. Fries, ' 16 Rowse - E. Parker, ' 17 Hostess - Adelaide Bunker, ' 17 Jerntyn - G. Diercks, ' 17 Boy - S. Rogers, ' 17 Watch D. Stern, ' 17 Ladyship Helen Bleet, ' 15 Alison - Agnes Surgeoner, ' 17 Benet - Nanette Norris, ' 16 Gill Thora Fernstrom, 15 Supers: L. Bauhan, S. Bloch, D. Dean, E. Hardwick, H. Holbrook, E. Kelley, B. Sayre, M. Terry, E. Wallace, B. Weldon. Seventy-three Marlowe Seventy-four Marlowe From left to right: M. Lott, M. Batta, E. Sachs, A. Herzfeld, J. Fox, J. Jacoby, Nanette Norris, J. Steinthal, R. Levi, S. Rogers, Agnes Surgeoner, E. Hubbard, L. Talbot. Seventy-five Seventy-six Seventy-seven Greek Games 1916 Committees Freshman Year Marjorie Sisson Chairman Dorothy Blondel Carol Weiss Jeanne Jacoby Mary Powell Ruth Salom Pauline Gubner Gertrude Schuyler Carol Lorenz, ex-officio Emma Seipp, cx-officio Sophomore Year Ruth Salom Chairman Carol Weiss Mary Powell Gladys Pearson Gertrude Schuyler Juliet Steinthal Margaret King, ex-officio Emma Seipp, cx-officio venty-eight Greek Games Music Words Entrance Chorus Adapted by Ruth Salom, ' 16 Katharine Mc liffert, ' 16 Won by 1916 for Music and W ords. Dance M usic Words Chorus and Dance Won by 19 16. Gertrude Schuyler, ' 16 Ruth Salom, ' 16 Mary Powell. ' 16 Babette Deutsch, ' 17 Carol Lorenz, ' 16 Elsie Oakley, ' 17 Contest in Lyrics First Place, Serious Lyric Second Place, Serious Lyric First Place, Comic Lyric 1. Carol Weiss, ' 16 Discus Hurling 2. Aline Pollitzer, ' 17 3. Paula Bernholz, ' 17 I. Margaret King, ' 16 Hurdling for Form 2. Rosemary Lawrence, ' 17 3. Mary Talmage, ' 17 Relay Race Won by 19 17 Hoop Rolling Won by 1917 Torch Race Won by 19 17 19 1 6 Chariot Race for Form 19 17 Pauline Gubner Jean Rosenbaum Carol Arkins Sylvia Hecht Evelyn Van Duyn Gladys Pearson Hilda Rau ( lertrude Livingston 1916 Beatrice Rittenberg 45 points Charioteers Won by 1917 Score Sabina Rogers 1917 50 points Seventy-nine Greek Games Lyric By Babette Deutsch Hedged in by skyey trees, Over the stone and leaf-strewn earth, Across the silver-shadowed streams, In windy mirth, Glad to have lost our way, We wander thru the forest places Like singing birds astray, And glimpse between the boughs Laughing, elusive faces. O, sweet nymphs, be kind. Whisper down the leafy wild as a woodmaid can, Whistle down the wind, Where may we find The god ? Where is Pan ? Echo answers : Pan ? On the wave-struck waste full-length he lies And looks out sleepily. His rough curls are in his eyes, The murmurous sea Beats forever in his ears. The salt waves sob re-echoing crash and roar ; Only the foam-flecked deep he hears, And sees only the wrack upon the shore. (Sweet nymphs, be kind.) Shaggy-limbed, earth-stained, deep-eyed, Does he wander thru the wood. Lonely, undescried ? By god nor man quite understood. Earth-crowned, heaven-denied. (Whisper down the leafy wild as a woodmaid can.) By some unshaken pool He harks the golden-throated birds In the twilight cool, Piping for them tenderer words Than the sad bulbul. ( Where may we find The god? Where is Pan?) Where sunlight slowly filters down To the dank earth, leaf-patterned, sweet with Spring, Amid grey boulders where the blue-bells swing We wander in a dream. Hark you ! A broken laughter in the glen, A plash within the ripple-ruffled stream, Bright peering eyes, A furry scampering, A goat-hoofed god-gleam ! Echo, cry again. The moving waters murmur in the dusk, Still Dian rises, virgin-cold and slow, Washing the waves with silver. Low, ah, low The wind stirs thru the reeds, the river croons Among the nodding grasses to the deep. From a reed ' s core breathe wood and wave again A half-Elysian music fused with pain. The night-hum rises and the sky grows wan : — Rustle and song and long sigh of the sea. Oh hark ! the pipes of Pan. Eighty Greek Games Lyrie By Carol Lorenz I am Pan, I am Fan, I am god of the woods, Of the colorful woods, the dear wild woods. I am theirs, they are mine, we are one, we are mated, They are my dwelling and I am their life. They have no words to embody their meaning, Only half whispers that sigh and are lost; I am their voice which sings without ceasing. Morning songs, evening songs, songs of glad passion, Winter songs, summer songs, songs of mad yearning. I have made me a pipe from the reeds of the marshes, And water and wind and air and bright sunlight Have helped in the making; and forth shall come music That maddens and soothes and hurts and brings pleasure, That haunts in the night time and lures by the clay. Follow me, follow me, I am piping and singing, I am dancing and playing ; The whole world shall follow. Fitful and sullen winds. Calm and capricious winds. Circling from out the sky, Hark to my singing. Hark, and then moved to joy, Follow me, follow me. Hot, sun-flecked, wiiful streams, Bent on their mad way, Hush to my wooing note, Pause ; then in wild delight Leaj), join in dancing; Follow me, follow me. Men, strong and goodly men, Youthful and aged men, Maidens and children, All, all with eagerness, Leaving their plodding life, All. all shall follow! You will come, you will come, to my dear wild woods, The way lies through marshes of quivering reed. And each reed is a pipe, and you all may play. If you will but learn of me, of Pan. I will lead where the sunlight lies gold on the fields. I will lead where the oak-trees, in nymph-haunted beauty, Are shaken by sudden and sweet, blithe winds. Open your foolish hearts to my singing; Sit with me, here on the black, moist earth ; I will pipe till the spirit of woods and of sunlight, Of streams and of winds, of reeds and of marshes. Shall dance here before me, shall dance to my si m , For I am their master ; I am Pan ! Eighty-one Greek Games Kigthy-two Proposed Barnard Building Courtesy of N. Y. Tribune Building Fund Committee 1913-1914 1914 Margaret Pfxk ______ Chairman Mary Kenny Helen Shipman Dorothy Fitch, ( ex-officio ) ' 1 9 1 5 Eleanore Louria Edna Astruck Rhoda Erskine 1 9 1 6 Margaret Fries Gladys Pearson Jeanne Jacoby 1917 Margaret Moses Janet Fcx Worked on the committee during the time of the Oriental Bazaar. Eighty-five Over the Wall By Bertram Bloch Princess Hero Dragon Leader of Elves - Grace Henderson, ' 10 Marguerite Schorr, ' 14 Chrystene Straiton, ' 12 Corinne Reinheimer, ' 14 Ladies Clarice Auerbach Edith London Isabel Randolph Mildred Hamburger Ghosts Rose Moses Margery Eggleston Dorothy Blondel Dorothy Myers Ernestine Isabel Elves Louise Adams Louise Talbot Natalie Stebbins Sophie Andrews Alice Jones Tessie Barrows Eleanor Hadsell Marjorie Hallett Mildred Downs Anne Wilson Emma Seipp Eighty-six F.iiilitv-seven Officers Gladys Pearson, ' 16 - - - President Isabel Totten, ' 15 - Vice-President Evelyn Haring, ' 16 - Treasurer Carol Weiss, ' 16 - - - - - - - Secretary Members 1915 Ruth Asserson Grace Banker Constance Barnet Linnea Bauhan Fredericka Belknap Rhoda Erskine Bertha Fink 1 [elen ( lilleaudeau Grace Greenbaum Edith Hardwick Marjorie Hillas Lucie Howe Lillian Jackson Emma Kelley Louise Kelly Freda Kirch we v Dorothy Krier Ann Kuttner Ray Levi Helena Lichten stein Helen MacDonald Margaret Meyer Regina Murnane Helen Murphy Virginia Pulleyn Dorothy Skinker Dorothy Stanbrough Dorothy Storer Isabel Totten Louise Walker Helen Zagat 1916 Grace Aaronson Elsa Barthel Dorothy Blondel Jessie Davies Alice Franklin Edith Grossman Evelyn Haring Jeanne Jacoby Margaret King Helen Kirwan Cecilia Kohn Edna Lonigan Katharine McGiffert Dorothy Myers Mary Nathanson Anna Pfeffer Ottilie Popper Madeleine Ros Ruth Salom ( iertrude Schuyler Lillian Shrive Helen Smith Juliet Steinthal Louise Talbot Evelyn Van Duyn Eleanor Wallace Esther Wallach Helen Walther Ruth Washburn Susanne W einstein Carol Weiss Mabel Wells Helen Youngs Kighty-eight Members — continued Carol Arkins Dorothy Bauer llelene Bausch Elsa Becker Rhoda Hernham Paula Bernholz Eleanor Bremer Adelaide Bunker Lucie Burgi Evelyn Cahen Helen Callan Rosalie Conlan Annette Curnen June Dixon Kathleen Fisher Janet Fox Anita Frenzel Julia Gottlieb Rose Gray Stella Adler Sophia Amson Florence Barber Louise Bartlett Alice Bates Mildred Bauman Gladys Bell Sara Bennett Alary Bensel Marie Bernholz Mildred Blout Edith lioas Grace Bonnell Mary Brumell Rutli Budinoff Margaret Burdaken Charlotte Burns Dorothy Burrows Florence Clark Florence Cuttrell Thelma Davidson Isabel Foote Marguerite Forbes Ruth Ford 1917 Lenore Gunzendorfer [rma Hahn Katherine Harrower Meme Heacock Sylvia Hecht Helen Holbrook Ruth Jensen Ruth Kannofsky Geraldine Krause Rosemary Lawrence Dorothy Leet Riette Levy Sadie Lewin Elizabeth Man Eliza Marquess Lenore Mayer I rma Meyer Miriam Miller Margaret Moses 1918 Adele Franklin Theresa Frazer Janet Gates Veronica Gilbert Evelyn Girdner Helen Goldstein Isabel Greenbaum Harriet Hansel Ruth Hays Esther Herman Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Holbrook ( iladys Horn Jennie John Dorothy Keck Lidda Kladivko Emma Klenke Marie Klein Lydia Kliatschco Hedwig Koenig Edna Levi Ruth Livingston Grace Lockhart Marion Lockwood Ella Munter Mildred .Myers Elsie Oakley Joan Peters Aline Pollitzer Grace Potter Annette Pritchartt Sabina Rogers Agnes Saul Lily Schlang Miriam Seadler Maria Sermolino Mathilde Stander Jane Staples Miriam Stein Dorothy Stern Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Muriel Terry Edith Van W agner Evelyn Mack Ruth Mackey Theresa Mayer Dorothy Metzger Dene Meyers Agnes Morrison Elsie Oschrin I lelen Pierce Natalie Plough Sylvia Poole Dora Randall Liliane Refregier Margaret Rothschild Fannie Rubenstein Harriet Sinsheimer Pearl Spark Miriam Stein Catherine Stewart Harriet Tiffany Susan Tighe Clementine Walter Lillian Weygandt Carolyn Whipple Kighty-nine Varsity Basket Ball Team Ninety Varsity Hockey Team Xinety-one 1916 Basket Ball Team 1916 Hockey Team M. Farrell, r. f. A. Bailey, r. f. R. Washburn, r. f. M. Divine, r. h. M. King, c. h. J. Rosenbaum, 1. f. A. Franklin, g. K. McEntegart, I. f. G. Pearson, c. f. M. Kelly, r. w. D. Hall (Capt), 1. h. L. Shrive, 1. w. Ninety-three 1916 Baseball Team Y. Katz, 1. s.-s. E. Wallach, c. f. M. Nathanson, r. s.-s. M. Kelly, 1. f. C. Weiss, p. J. Jacoby, ist b. M. Pine, 2d b. M. McMurray, r. f. G. Aaronson (Capt.), c. F. Magid, 3d b. Ninety- four Tennis Champions 191 5 — Helen Gilleaudeau 191O — Gladys Pearson [917 — Helen Alexander College Champion — Helen (iilleaudean Edna Astruck Catherine Fries Helen (iilleaudean Grace Greenbaum Wearers of the f ' B ' 1915 Edna Henry Marjorie Hillas Freda Kirchwey Ray Eevi Eleanore Louria Fannie Markwell Dorothy Stanbrough Isabel Totten Katharine Williams Psyche Caltell 1916 Margaret King Rosemary Lawrence 1917 Ruth Wheeler Ninety-five Saturday, May 2, 1914. IELD DAY, 1914 Milbank Quadrangle Committee Isabel Totten, ' 15 - - - - - - Chairman Eleanor Mayer, ' 14 Louise Kelly, ' 15 Jean Rosenbaum, ' 16 Freda Wobber, ' 17 Marjorie Hillas, ' 15 (ex-officio) Miss Beegle, Supervisor Hurdles r. R. Jensen. ' 17 — 15 1-5 s. 2. K. Williams, ' 15 — 17 1-5 s. 3. J. Rosenbaum, ' 16 — 17 4-5 s. 50- Yard Dash [. D. Stanbrough, ' 15 2. G. Pearson, ' 16 3. K. Williams, ' 15 Shot Put 1. M. Hillas. ' 15—31 1-2 ft. 2. M. Brittain, ' 14 — 26.9 1-2 ft. 3. W. Boegehold, ' 14—25.8 ft. High Jump 1. P. Gubner, ' 16 — 4 ft. 1 in. .2. C. Weiss, ' 16 — 4 ft. 3. R. Lawrence, ' 17 — 3 ft. 11 in. Discus 1. M. Hillas, ' 15- — 85 ft. 10 in. 2. E. Mayer, ' 14 — 76 ft. 5 in. 3. A. Pollitzer, ' 17 — 75 ft. I in. 75- Yard Dash 1. M. Brittain, ' 14 — 10.4 s. 3. P. Cattell, ' 16 2. E. Haring, ' 16 Athletic Dance Odds vs. Evens Won by Odds Basket Ball Throw r. L. Petri, ' 14 — 73 ft. 2. H. Alexander, ' 17 — 70.26 ft. 3. E. Mayer, ' 14 — 57 ft. 6 in. Base Ball Throw 1. M. Hillas, ' 15—156 ft. 2. L. Petri, ' 14—148.8 ft. 3. P. Gubner, ' 16 — 139.9 ft- Relay Race Tie — 1916-1917 Hockey Game Varsity vs. Alumnae — o — o Tennis Finals H. Gilleaudeau, ' 15 vs. H. Alexander, ' 17 Won by H. Gilleaudeau, ' 15 6 — 2, 6 — 3 Final Score I9H—35 1915— 50 1-2 1916— 38 1917— 52 1-2 Ninety-six Ninety-seven Committee Gladys Palmer ______ Chairman 1917 Helene Bausch Dorothy Leet Sabina Rogers Rosemary Lawrence Eleanor Parker Elsie Oakley (ex-officio) Christine Robb 1916 Juliet Steinthal Ruth Salom (ex-officio) 1915 Kay Levi Louise W alker Sarah Butler (ex-officio) Program Lantern Procession of all the College. Sprite Dance around the Veiled Mysteries-Book, led by Dorothy Leet and Helen Leet. Unveiling of the Mysteries-Book. Speech of Welcome, by Elsie ( )akley, ' 17. Oath of Allegiance, by Hildegard Diechmann, ' 18. Presentation of Lanterns to Freshmen. Shadow Pictures. 1917. Nursery Rhymes. 1916. The Mediaeval Ballad of Mary Jane. 191 5. Original Pantomime. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 31, 1914. 4 P. M. Baccalaureate Service, Columbia Gymnasium. Speaker: Rev. Raymond Knox, Chaplain of Columbia University. Senior Dance Edith Davis Daisy McLean Marguerite Bevier Monday, June 1 . Committee Iphigene Ochs Luisa Ros Chairman Helen Shipman Irene Track Ivy Day Tuesday, June 2. Committee Alice Clingen - - Chairman Julia Bolger Helen Mount Virginia Brittain Mabel Patterson Mary Kenny Martha Wyckoff One hundred One Hundred and Sixtieth Annual Commencement Columbia University Gymnasium, Wednesday, June 3, 1914 PRIZES AND HONORS Kohn Mathematical Prize Estelle de Young, ' 14 Speranza Prize in Italian Anna Marguerite Paddock, ' 15 Barnard College Fellowship for Graduate Study Caroline Allison Duror, ' 14 Graduate Scholarship Louise Elizabeth Adams, ' 14 The Jenny A. Gerard Medal Daisy Marie Appley, ' 16 Herman Botanical Prize Cornelia Lee Carey (special) Von Wahl Prize .Margaret Peck, ' 14 Thomas Prize in French Harriet Winship Poore, ' 14 Chi Omega Prize Lillian Soskin, ' 15 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Classical Philology — Third Year Honors Sarah Elaina Delano Sturges German — Final Honors Sophie Biilow Beatrice Danzig Heinemann History — Third Year Honors Margaret Peck Italian — Second Year Honors Harriet Winship Poore Mathematics — Final Honors Estelle de Young Physics — Final Honors ( lertrude Madeline Raff Gertrude Madeline Raff Louise Elizabeth Adams Sophie Ida Biilow Estelle de Young Graduating Cum Laude Ruth Estelle Guernsey Beatrice Danzig Heinemann Sidney Louise Miner Harriet Winship Poore Gertrude Madeline Raff Magna cum laude Caroline Allison Duror One hundred one Program of Class Day Exercises Overture Salutatory ------- Louise Adams Lime-light Lionella - - - -Marguerite Schorr Class Day Song ------ Florence Harris Advice from the Dodo - Alice Waller KnickSj Knacks, and Knocks ----- Louise Fox Class Day Poem - - Corinne Reinheimer Higher Education - Florence Schwarzwaelder Presentation of Gift to College - Ruth Guernsey Announcement of Elections to New York Delta of Phi Beta Kappa hy the Secretary of the Barnard Section. Announcement of the Award of the Von Wahl Prize by Dean Gildersleeve. Valedictory ______ Dorothy Fitch Sunset Song _______ Lillian Closson, ' 09 Committee Ruth Guernsey ______ Chairman Judith Bernstein Edith Mulhall Marguerite Schorr Louise Adams ( ex-officio ) Louise Fox Corinne Reinheimer Jeanette Unger Sidney Miner (ex-officio) Dorothy Herod Helen Downes Florence Harris Senior Banquet Committee Beatrice Heinemann Charlotte Lewine Chairman Adelaide Owens Florence Rhoades Dorothy Blondel Edith ( irossman Eleanor Hubbard Jeanne Jacoby Margaret King Senior Banquet Waitresses Katharine McGiffert Gladys Pearson Mary Powell Madeline Ros Ruth Salom Emma Seipp Helen Smith Louise Talbot Edna Thompson Carol Weiss One hundred two One hundrei i tlirtc Les Romanesques Mary Kenny Isabel Randolph cc Sylvette Percinet Straforel L. Adams M. Engler H. Friedman ( 1. Greenwald f. Bernstein M. Bevier M. Brew I-:. Becker J. Bolger M. Brittain R. Guernsey Les Romanesques Presented by the Class of 1914, May 30, 1914 on the Campus. Persons of the Play Isabel Randolph Bergamin, Father of Percinet M. Kenny Pasquinet, Father of Syhette M. Schorr Blaise, the Gardener Notary - - - - - - - - J. Unger The Wall, a Silent Actor Scene — Wherever you will. Time — Whenever you will. Bravuros — E. Hadsell, L. Jeffrey, E. Mayer, L. Petri, J. Unger Music ians — H. Poore, G. Seldner Sedan Chair Bearers — W. Boegehold, D. Fitch Torch Bearers — A. Adikes, J. Dale. H. McYickar, R. .Manser. A. Sherline, R. Talmage ]Vedding Guests — Y. Brittain, E. Davis, A. Kelley, I. Track Dances r. Jean and Jeanette ------ Chaminade Pierrot, R. Guernsey Pierette, L. Ros 2. Hamstead Heath, Tippling John - - Old English Melodies Masons G. Raff C. Reinheimer J. Rosenthal M. Ross Heinemann B. Heinemann D. MacLean, B. Mathison L. Nicola Leader 3. La Pavane Sharpe C. Cohn C. Lewine E. Lowndes A. Clingen H. Harris D. Herod 4. Moments Musicaux Ladies Gentlemen E. Macauley Committee L. W alton A. Vorhaus L. Jeffrey ( ' .. Shackleton ( i. Stephens E. Williams R. Marley E. McCrodden H. Mount S. Miner M. Patterson F. Schwartzman H. A. H. M Schubert A. Vorhaus, Chairman L. Bunzl L. Adams E. Hess L. Jeffrey E. Macauley I. Randolph M. H. Ex-officio R. Guernsey Sondheim Waller Shipman Wvckoff I. Randolph Reid Sondheim S. Miner C. Lewine, Prompter One hundred five One hundred PART IV The Youth Visiteth the Four Maidens of the Castle S the Youth, led by the amiable Baron, drew nigh unto the Castle, his heart beat high with hope, and greatly did he chafe at an unexpected delay. For the Wardress of the Castle, my lady Jamison, had by mischance lost the keys and needs must send one Levinus, a trusty seneschal, in search of them. Once admitted. Cord Knapp made haste to inter- view Mistress Annie of the Meyer, an estimable dame, who with chastening and stern reproof did supervise the up-bringing of the four damsels. A worthy dame, most truly, quoth the Youth aside. But why gazes she upon me with such a chill and forbidding eye? Not even Sir William of Brewster so struck terror to my soul. ' l is naught but manner, young Sir, Mistress Annie, overhearing him, made answer, But I have discovered that even in hot weather it exerts a cooling effect upon the spirits of my charges: and such, in brief, is its purpose. Whereat the Youth, thanking her, marveled greatly, with difficulty refraining from a shiver as the lady withdrew to summon the maidens. Soon, though long it seemed to the eager heart of the Youth, did they appear, the four of them, to heed the summons of their august father. And lo, they were indeed fair, so that the eyes of the Youth were dazzled, and he could scarce distinguish be- tween them. Eldest of all was fair Fifteen and a right buxom maid, rosy of cheek and bright of eye. Choose me, Sir Youth, cried she, unabashed, push- ing herself before her sisters. For lo, 1 am strong with great strength and verily, I do know it all. So, in truth, do I perceive, the Youth made answer. Yet seek I not a second Sir Jim of Jeffreys, but a wife. (For he liked her not, de- Spite her striving. ) Next gazed he at fair Seventeen, and she, for- sooth, was a striking damsel, large withal and comely, and many trophies of her fairness did glitter upon her. Choose me, good Youth, quoth she. ( laze upon my medals, and these wreaths that bedeck me. So often do I conquer that verily 1 am bored; yet would I fain add you to my collection. I ' faith, ' tis large enough already, civilly spake the Youth, looking now upon the youngest maid, Eighteen. This damsel, while awkward, per- chance, and unskilled in coquetry, was vet pleasing to the eye and without doubt would in time be pass- ing fair. Rut then I shall be old and infirm, the Youth made jest. Now did he look on Sixteen, and with- out more ado, he fell upon his knees ; for lo, she was his Dream Princess, yet fairer than the Dream. Choose me, O most beautiful maiden, fair and yet virtuous, and with all thy worth, of such gentle modesty, prayed he. And it came to pass that Sixteen, smiling upon him, laid her hand in his. Thus with due solemnity were united Sixteen and the Spirit of Sixteen, and albeit the envious Sisters waxed bitter with strife and contentions, yet lived the pair happily ever after. And often, when the flames leaped high in the huge stone fire-place, would the Youth listen enchanted, while the Minstrel sang of the life of his bride, sang the fair 1 listorv of Sixteen. One hundred seven One hundred eiglit Motto - - jriorog jtuvtu (Faithful in all things) Colors ----- Red and White Mascot - Indian Flower ----- Red and White Carnation Sarau S. Butler - President Louise Walker - - - Vice-President Margaret Terrirerrv - Treasurer Isabel Totten - - Recording Secretary Agnes Conklin - Corresponding Secretary and Historian One hundred nine Class of 1915 Helen Adair Grace Farrell 1 [elen Jour-neay Elsie Oerzen Beulah Amidon Thora Fernstrom Emma Kelley Louise Oppenheimer Rosalie Appelt Edith Eischer Louise Kelly Anna Paddock Fannie Ansorge Bertha Fink Iva Kempton Elizabeth Palmer Kathryn Ashbrook Frieda Fleer Edith Kerby Margaret Pollitzer Ruth Asserson Katharine Fox Freda Kirchwey Virginia Pulleyn Grace Banker Catherine Fries Anna Kong Mildred Randolph Constance Barnet Clara Froelich Estelle Krause Fannie Rees Linnea Bauhan Annie Fuller Dorothy Krier Sarena Roome Fredericka Belknap Constance Geraty Henrietta Krinsky Mary Rudolph Edith Berger Helen Gilleaudeau Ann Kuttner Florence Sayer Elsa Berghaus Edith Goldstone Helen Lachmann Emma Sayre Sara Bernheim Ruth Graae Emily Lambert Cora Senner Helen Bleet Mary Gray Ray Levi Dorothy Skinker Helen Blunienthal Grace Greenbaum Elsie Levinson Lillian Soskin Marion Borden Jessie Grof Helena Lichtensteir Dorothy Stanbrough Alice Brett Edith Hardwick Eleanore Louria Edith Stiles Ruth Brewer Joan Harper Millicent Lubetkin Viola Stokes Sarah Butler Edna Henry Sara Lull Dorothea Storer Margaret Carr Alma Herzfeld Helen MacDonald Grace St. John Elsie Chesley Phyllis Hedley Fannie Markwell Margaret Terriberry Mary Coates Irene Hickok Olga Marx Gertrude Tieleke Lucy Cogan Marjorie Hillas Clara Mayer Elise Tobin Agnes Conklin Ruth Horowitz Irma Meyer Kate Tobin Ethel Conover Lucie Howe Margaret Meyer Isabel Totten Alice Cranch Frances Howell Eda Miller Elizabeth Trundle Dorothy Dean Grace Hubbard Helen Misch Louise Walker Edvvina Dearden Ethel Hunley Lucy Morgenthau Estelle Wasserman Ruth Decker Lillian Jackson Mildred Moses Nina Washburn Marie Doody Beatrice Jacobsen 1 lelen Murphy Alice Webber Dorothy Earle Alma Jamison Regina Murnane Beulah Weldon Sadie Engel Helen Jenkins Rosalie Nathan Katharine Williams Rhoda Erskine Alice Jones Svea Nelson Natalie Wood Ruth Evans Anna Jordan Estelle O ' Brien Helen Zagat One hundred ten Lament : Dedicated to 1915 lull for the Brave, who, in the month of June Pass through our portals, gone, alas, so soon. Pause here, Rememhrance : pay them honor due Hie jacet Chiefs and Heroes not a few. Freda. We admit that she ' s appealing Do not mind at all revealing That we ' d like to own her (in a marble east), Don ' t deny her ways are taking But she ' s too fond of muck-raking Yes, our Freda is a born Iconoclast ! Sarah. With stately stride And proper pride, Our Sarah walks adown the hall. cr dignity Would ample be Had Student Council none at all. Her precept set We ' ll not forget ; Who knows. Class-mates, but it may mean, Some day with grace She ' ll take her place A College ' s beloved Dean ? Louise. There was a bonny maid And we ' re very much afraid That she liked to have her finger in each pie, pie, pie. But her touch improved it so That we wish she wouldn ' t go, For we ' l l all have indigestion then, oh my, my, my ! Ray. Her gift histrionic We ' re glad is not chronic For hearts here are brittle, and ' i6 ' s are sore, And so we ' re not grieving I o find she is leaving The lure of the Stage, for a Ming at the Law. We pity the Jury, Who. in helpless fury Sit by, while Miss Levi, in deep, melting tone. Makes use energetic Of her charm magnetic And wins every case (on its merits alone!) Bab. True, her aspect ' s demure (Tho not burdened with care) And in cap and gown, sure She assumes quite an air; And yet, though we prize her We can ' t analyze her For really, whenever we ' re here, she is there! Toll for the Brave, who, not so long ago Short-sighted Freshmen, we esteemed a foe. We wish you all that happiness can mean. That, and our friendship, take with you, Fifteen. Apologies to E H ' 15, for the plagiarism. One hundred eleven Class of 1917 One hundred twelve Motto - - cbuog jiqoz, ojlko (Shoulder to shoulder) Colors - - Green and White Mascot - Bulldog Flower ----- White Carnation and Fern Elsie Oakley - - President Aline Pollitzer Vice-President Dorothy Curnow - - Treasurer Christine Robb - - - Recording Secretary Babette Deutsch Corresponding Secretary and Historian One hundred thirteen Class of 1917 Florence Ackerman Ruth Adams Gertrude Adelstein Carol Arkins Dorothy Bauer Helene Bausch Elsa Becker Rhoda Benham Ruth Benjamin Sarah Bennett Mildred Benton Clara Bockhorst Grace Bonnell Eleanor Bremer Lena Brodsky Mrs. Ruth Brownlee Adelaide Bunker Lucie Burgi Alice Burns Beatrice Burrows Aimee Burtenshaw Edith Cahen Evelyn Cahen Helen Callan Frances Cederstrom Marie Chabaud Francenia Child Helen Collins Katherine Comstock Rosalie Conlan Minnie Cook Helen Coulter Annette Curnen Dorothea Curnow Leah Curtiss Margaret Darrow Millia Davenport Helen Davies Evelyn Davis Gertrude Dearden Catherine Derivan Babette Deutsch Grace. Diercks Madeleine Dillay Jennie Dixon Maude Downing Olive Dunn Mary Dwyer Ruth Edmondson Rose Ellis Kathleen Fisher Margaret Flora Alice Fox Janet Fox Anita Frenzel Cornelia Geer Elizabeth Gilbert Adela Girdner Julia Gottlieb Ethel Gray Rose Gray Laura Gretsch Madeleine Groshens Lenore Gunzendorfer Irma Hahn Agnes Hall Marjorie Hallett Katherine Harrower Florence Hatch Pauline Hattorff Eugenie Hausle Marion Hayden Meme Heacock Sylvia Hecht Elizabeth Henry Anna Hermann Mildred Heyman Therese Hiebel Sophie Hildenbrand Susie Hoch Helen Holbrook Alice Huie Anna Jablonower Ruth Jensen Balbina Johnson Katherine Kahn Helen Kahrs Ruth Kannofsky Lucy Karr Gladys Kennard Helena Kent Helen Ketcham Gladys Kidd Marion Kidd Ida Klausner Agnes Kloss Marie Koch Frances Krasnow Geraldine Krause Marion La Fountain Rosemary Lawrence Minna Lederman Dorothy Leet Helen Leet Margaret Lennon Riette Levy Theresa Levy Sadie Lewin Esther Lewis Julia Lichtenstein Mary Lindsay Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Anna Luckey Alice Luckings Evelyn Mallon Elizabeth Man Eliza Marquess Charlotte Martens Leinor Mayer Grace Merritt Irma Meyer Miriam Miller Maude Minahan Edith Morgan Cora Morris Margaret Moses Ella Munter Mildred Myers Alma Nammock Clara Neubauer Dorothy Nichols Dorothea Noice Elsie Oakley Florence Oppenheimer Sarah Origgi Gladys Palmer Ellen Papazian Eleanor Parker Claire Patterson Meta Pennock Phyllis Perlman Joan Peters Grace Pichel Aline Pollitzer Grace Potter Edna Pritchard Annet Pritchartt Katharine Quackenbos Hilda Rau Ada Reid Cora Requa Estelle Ries Christine Robb Sabina Rogers Jennie Ruben Alma Ruhl Elinor Sachs Evelyn Salzman Agnes Saul Lillian Schaeffer Lily Schlang Amanda Schulte Harriet Scott Maria Sermolino Fanny Siegel Frances Siegel Miriam Siff Wilme Sours Mathilda Stander Jane Staples Vernette Stebbins Dorothy Stern Marion Stevens Georgina Stickland Helen Stockbridge Solveig Stromsoe Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Mary Talmage Lucile Taylor Dorothy Teall Viola Teepe Muriel Terry Alta Van Auken Edith Van Wagner Katharine Wainwright Beatrice Walker Florence Weinstein Ebba Wernstedt Ruth Wheeler Eleanor Wilkens Isabelle Williams Olive Williams Lillian Wilson Frida Wobber Elsa Woititz Elizabeth Wright One hundred fourteen Verbum Sap — A Bull-Doggerel for 1917 Oh, the Bull-Dog ' s rather fast, But the Dragon ' s kind and nice; The Dragon thinks the Bull-Dog needs A little Good Advice. Tune: MacNamara ' s Band. (To which our canine friends are strangely partial.) Oh, we don ' t deny, friend ' 17, That you ' ve a winning way, But we fear lest, should you once lose out There ' d be the deuce to pay : So we counsel you, while yet there ' s time. Be humble in your mind, For as each Girl is bent, they say, You ' ll see the Class inclined. One hundred fifteen Alice The Mad Hatter Sophomore Show, 1917 Brinckerhoff Theatre, Friday Oct. 30, 1914. Prologue _______ Cornelia Geer I. Alice in Blunderland Adapted by Babette Deutsch Scene I. — The .Mad Tea Party (the Lunch Room). I lit e Dog Tobey The Doctor Marietta Lott The March Hare Beatrice Lowndes The Dormouse Girls from Chapel. II. Punch and Judy Snow. Punch _____ Cornelia Geer J udy The Baby I ,., . M ., The Policeman i tlsie ° akle ' Joey J III. ' ' Alice in Blunderland (Continued). Scene 2. — Tweedledum and Tweedledee Alice Marietta Lott Tweedledum Ruth Jensen IV. Tu Quoque He - - - - - Irma Meyer V: The Secrets of the Heart Ninon - - - - Helen Leet VI. Songs - The Gipsy Trail - - - Galloway VII. Good Night Babette M. rieuxbois - Claire Patterson Committee Cornelia Geer - - Chairman Margaret Moses Marion Struss Margaret Moses The Ghost Tweedledee Babette Deutsch By Austin Dobson Dorothy Nichols By Austin Dobson Marjorie Hallett Lucile Taylor Down in the Forest - - Roland By Austin Dobson Babette - - Agnes Surgeoner She Ninette Babette Deutsch Katherine Harrower Marion Struss Llsie Oakley (ex-officio) Aline Pollitzer (ex-officio) One hundred sixteen Thompson Gymnasium , December 18, IQI4. Lucile Taylor Chairman Dorothea Curnow ( leraldine Krause ( irace Potter Marion Struss Elsie Oakley (ex-officio) Aline Pollitzer ( ex-officio ) One hundred seventeen Class of 1918 One hundred eightetu Motto - ueXett) to jiav ( Nothing is impossible „ „ , , . to a willing mind Colors ----- Brown and Gold Mascot - Lion Flower ----- Sunset Rose Class Officers Hildegard Diechmann - - President Hedwig Koenig - - Vice-President Helen Stevens ______ Secretary Ruth Markey ------- Treasurer Dorothy Burrows Corresponding Secretary and Historian One hundred nineteen Class of 1918 Eileen Adams Marjory Adams Stella Adler .Marion Alleman Sophia Amson Florence Barber Mary Barber Louise Bartlett Alice Bates Edith Baumann Gladys Bell Sara Bennett Mary Bensel Gertrude Bergstrom Marie Bernholz Florence Bierman Dorothy Blake Mildred Blout Edith Boas Louise Brown Mary Brumell Elsa Buch Joyce Buckbee Ruth Budinoff Ruth Bunzel Marguerite Burdakin Charlotte Burns Dorothy Burrows Ruth Buvington Florence Clark Alvina Cobanks Dorothy Connor Gladys Cripps Kathryn Cutler Florence Cuttrell Thelma Davidson Ethel Dawbarn Berenice Despres Dorothy Dickes Hildegard Diechmann Rose Egan Elizabeth Epstein Margaret Ferguson Minnie Finegold Bertha Fischcl Rose Fischel Isabel Foote Ruth Ford Adele Franklin Theresa Frazee Thalia Gates Martha Gerloff Alice Gibb Margaret Giddings Veronica Gilbert Evelyn Girdner Helen Goldstein Dorothy Graffe Frances Grant Isabel Greenbauni Mary Griffiths Elsa Grimm Carolyn Grimshaw Anna Gross Edith Gross Amy Guinzburg Margaret Harrison Lucile Hart Harriet Hausel Ruth Hays Helen Hennessy Esther Herman Freda Heyman Elizabeth Hoffman Jessie Hoffman Helen Holbrook Louise Holloway Grace Homan Gladys Horn Mabel Jackson Dorothy Jacobs Hazel Jennings Jennie Johnson Anna Josephson Dora Kahn Dorothy Keck Genevieve Keegan Frieda Kenyon Lidda Kladivko Emma Klenke Lydia Kliatshco Margaret Kline Hedwig Koenig Florence Lennon Mary Lent Edna Levi .May Levison Marian Levy Minna Lewinson Gulli Lindh Ruth Livingston Grace Lockhart Elizabeth Lownhaupt Ethel McLean Ruth Markey 1 lelen MacLochlan Evelyn Mack Theresa Mayer Dorothy Metzger Dene Meyer Rhoda Milliken Edith Mook Agnes Morrison Ethel Mott Isabelle Murtland Dorothy Nichols Louise Oberle Elsie Oschrin Mimosa Pfaltz Helen Pierce Natalie Plough Sylvia Poole Katherine Pott Helen Purdy Clara Radcliff Dora Randell Grace Rathbone Liliane Refregier Jeannette Robbins Margaret Rothschild Fannie Rubenstein Aline Sanborn Esther Schiff Sophia Schulman Elizabeth Schuman Miriam Seadler Helena Shine Harriet Sinsheimer Elizabeth Sluth Margaret Snyder Hilaire Sooysmith Pearl Spark Miriam Stein Helen Stevens Catherine Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Katharine Stewart Leila Taylor Harriet Tiffany Susan Tighe Harriet Van Nostrand Ruth Wachenheimer Clementine Walter Marion Washburn Frances Weinstein Mary Welleck Lillian Weygandt Carolyn Whipple Arline Williams Viola Williams Virginia Williams Ruth Zagat One hundred twenty 1916—1918 Wedding Among Those Present Bride - Hildegard Diechmann, ' 18 Groom - - - - Ruth Salom, ' 16 Best Man - - - Evelyn Haring, •16 Bride ' s Mother Selma Cohen, ' 16 Groom ' s Mother Eleanor Wallace, ' 16 Bride ' s Father Jeanne Jacoby, ' 16 Groom ' s Father Margaret King, ' 16 M inistcr Juliet Steinthal, ' 16 ( Isabel Greenbaum, ' 18 Flozver Girls - ( Sophie Amson, ' 18 Maid of Honor Helen Smith, ' 16 Ring Bearer Esther Schiff, ' 18 Page - Beatrice Rittenberg, ' 16 Cne hundred twenty-one Class of 1916 One hundred twenty-two A Modern Symphony entitled The History of 1916 Prelude - Cellos Of men and arms I sing not, as of old Blind Homer sang longtime in classic Greece: Heroic men and manlike gods his theme ; A budding maidenhood — ' 16 — is mine. It is a loyal band of maidens fair, Girt with a world-old purpose, clothed with Faith; The dragon Courage blazoned on their hearts, As forth they tread to Knowledge and the Truth That dwarfs the Ages, tops the vault of Heaven. Three years alone of all their life I sing When in the four-walled shop they grind their tools, And hew the small beginnings of the path That later scales the sunrise to their God. So list my human song, no epic lay Or Mediaeval legend, half-forgot, And bear with it, sad, glad, or madly gay, Witty or plaintive, in the mire besmeared, Or winging the careless cloud — ' tis human all. I strike the rugged chords and melodies Of ' 16 ' s life. Give heed and you will hear Her Spirit singing soft throughout my song. Of men and arms I sing not as of old Blind Homer sang longtime in classic Greece: Heroic men and manlike gods his theme ; A budding maidenhood — ' 16 — is mine. One hundred twenty-three Freshman Year 1 Motto - - uiev doiotei ' ieiv (Ever to excel) 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 our Allegro — C Major [n 1912 Entrance Wedding to ' 14 Mysteries Snows Crushes Freshman Show Sing a song of ' 16! Sing it loud and clear ! ' 16 ' s come to Barnard! It ' s a glorious year ! Oh, we entered it timidly, Barnard ' s great hall, For we had no red Baedeker, knew not at all That a Sophomore was marked by a fierce grouchy horn ; And a Senior was labeled by looking forlorn ; That a Junior was known by her amiable smile ; That to wear gaudy ribbons was quite out of style In a mere Freshman study. Oh, yea, verily, We were glad when the Juniors fell low on their knee Because of our charms and implored us to wed. (Then the halls were less awesome — more bold was our tread. ) And so all in flutters we sent our reply, And then decked out our Bride of the deep, glowing eye : D. Fitch, groom enthralling, our President wed, Our Carol entrancing — our first brand-new head ! Then the Sophomores swooped down in mysterious wise And chased us because of our bright, balky eyes. And then we discovered that Sophs can be nice, And there followed the sound like the cracking of ice. There were Shows at our Barnard — oh, how we grow pale ! As the Junior Show enters my instruments fail. And though Mid-years and Sing-Song pass pompously by, The germ that was there wouldn ' t manage to die. So at our Freshman Show off we carry the prize When Kay Menny, Sis Craiton, and Hana arise. Wilt ever forget it, ' 16 — the great feat, When you gave other classes that superfine treat? One hundred twenty-five Freshman Show Brinckerhoff Theatre, March 7, 1913 How They Get It — or the Rape of the Lock Characters in Order of Entrance Villaincss I Villainess 2 - - Jack - _____ Jimmy - - Sis Craiton _____ Elen Hana ______ Dancer - - - • Tryphosa - - - - - - Kay Menny _____ Chorus I — D. Fraser, M. Nathanson, F. Magid, P. Felix, G. Pearson, M. King, V. Archbold, E. Wallace, A. Kong, B. Rittenberg. Chorus II — M. Pine, M. Hulskamp, M. Smith, H. Cruger, B. Rabinowitz, E. Hubbard, B. Buonocore, M. Law, E. Hall. Chorus III — M. Chancellor, E. Klopfer, C. Stobaugh, E. Reges, E. Lonigan, R. Washburn, E. Van Duyn. Mary Powell Carol I.orenz Dorothy Blondel Marie Kellner Jeanne Jacoby Louise Talbot Gertrude Schuyler Carol Weiss Eva Pareis Act I — In the Gvm. Act II- -In Front of the Theatre. Committee Jeanne Jacoby - Mary Powell Louise Talbot Edna Thompson Ruth Salom Time : To-day. Chairman Carol Lorenz (ex-officio) Emma Seipp (ex-officio) One hundred twenty-six Greek Games, 1913 Entrance Chorus Won by 1916 for Composition and Rendering. Greek Chorus and Dance Won by 191 6. Gertrude Schuyler - - Dance Ruth Salom Contest in Lyrics Rhoda Erskine, ' 15 - - - First Place, Serious Lyric Freda Kirch wey, ' 15 - - - Serious Lyric, Second Place Margaret Carr, ' 15, and Helen Jenkins, ' 15 Comic Lyric, First Place Won by 191 5 for Words and Music. Music- Mar jorie Hillas, ' 15 - Katherine Williams, ' 15 Class of 1915 Jeanne Jacoby Discus Hurling First Place Lois Martin, ' 15 - Hurdling for Form First Place Gladys Pearson, ' 16 Torch Race Won by 191 5 Relay Race Won by 191 5 Score Committee Isabel Totten, ' 15 Third Place Pauline Gubner, ' 16 Third Place Second Place Second Place 51 1-2 Points Marjorie Sisson ------ Dorothy Blondel Ruth Salom Mary Powell Carol Weiss Class of 1916 - - 14 1-2 Points Chairman Gertrude Schuyler Pauline Gubner Carol Lorenz (ex-officio) Emma Seipp (ex-officio) Field Day Friday, May 2, IQI3 Hurdles 1. S. Pero, ' 13 2. K. Williams, ' 15 3. C. Fries, ' 15 Discus Throw 1. M. Hillas, ' 15 2. E. Hadsell, ' 14 3. E. Mayer, ' 14 Shot Put 1. E. Hadsell, ' 14 2. M. Hillas, ' 15 3. F. Markwell, ' 15 Baseball Throw 1. J. Mohle, ' 14 2. M. Hillas, ' 15 3. L. Petri, ' 14 High Jump 60-Yard Relay 1. S. Pero, ' 13 1. I9!5- 2. P. Gubner, ' 16 2. 1914. 3. E. Mayer, ' 14; J. Mohle, ' 14 3. 1913. Tennis Finals H. Gilleaudeau, ' 15 vs. E. Hess, ' 14 Won by H. Gilleaudeau — 6-3, 6-0 75-Yard Dash 1. S. Pero, ' 13 2. M. Brittain, ' 14 3. K. Williams, ' 15 Total Class Points 19 3— 37 1-6 1914 — 61 1-2 Baseball Game Odds vs. Evens Won by 1914 and 1916 19 1 5— 47 1-6 1916 — 10 1-6 One hundred twenty-seven Freshman Luncheon Hotel Savoy, May 30, 1913 Committee Juliet Steinthal Chairman Madeleine Ros Helen Smith Edna Thompson Gertrude Schuyler Carol Lorenz (ex-officio) Emma Seipp (ex-officio) lue hundred twenty-eight Field Day Greek Games Dare ] sing of (ireek Games, Games so wondrous fair? How the Sophomores beat us ? How we did our share? ' 16 is a good sport, Sing it loud and long ! For it is the secret Why I wrote this song. There was music enchanting and lyrics and song. There were athletes most sinewy, mighty and strong. There were poppies and white flowing gowns to entrance. There were filleted maidens ; a blithe swaying dance. And ' twas all to Demeter we offered our praise, And the deed will shine glorious all through our days. Yea, M. Sisson, our chairman, we owe you warm thanks, And you others, whose bolstering outshone your pranks. Field Day Then when Sprint;- makes us laugh with the joy of it all, Gladys, Tony and others compete with the ball And the hurdle and racket, yet muscle so stout ' Gainst Herculean Midge — ! Come, let ' s bow ourselves out ! Freshman And so forth to our luncheon we sally en masse. Luncheon And real feminine gossip and militant sass Fly round, while the food ends its brief little day. Then we flee for the summer uncracked by the fray. One hundred twenty-nine Margaret King - - - President Emma Seipp Vice-President Eva Pareis - Recording Secretary Juliet Steinthal - - Treasurer Edna Thompson Corresponding Secretary and Historian One hundred thirty In 1913 Sing a song of ' 16! Sing it loud and clear ! ' 16 ' s back at Barnard! Scrumptious Sophomore year ! Mysteries When hack we were come from the hill and the dale, Under Peggy we handed the Freshman a flail ; And we kidnapped their president — pretty good catch ! And we taught the new infants ' twarn ' t manners to scratch. Thus we went on our way till we stepped into fame Soph. Snow In our rollicking Show — oh, we earned a big name! (There ' s a time to be modest, when others will speak; But when others do not, to be silent were weak. ) Come on, Mary Powell, and be pedestled high On a rickety soap-box raised up to the sky. igs and Cues If you ask for the next, ' tis our new Wigs and Cues, That ' 16 helped on with directors and dues. Mice and Men holds me back with its heavy-weight stars; Bee and Emma, look out, or you ' ll bump into Mars ! But Mid-years are on us and ' r6 must hop, Thus Profs love to annoy those that roost on the top ! Interlude — Harps, E Major Soph. Dance When the bleak Mid-years were over And our cheeks were wan and pale. We waylaid our blinded comrades, Stole their banners for a male. To our dance we softly fluttered, Swayed to music, darted fleet : Saw you Carol there in ball-gown — Mighty brain on nimble feet? But let ' s draw the curtain quickly, ' Tis too rash for human mind. Lo, a shadow on the landscape, And a blast of winter wind. One Hundred tliirty-one Prologue Sophomore Show Brinckerhoff Theatre, November 7, 1913 The Surpassing Show of 1916 E. Pareis EVENT I Goddess ----- E. Haring Chorus— S. Bloch, D. Blondel, M. King. Y. Katz, N. Norris, L. Lucey, M. Nathanson, G. Schuyler. E. Seipp, L. Shrive, M. Farrell, M. Fries, D. Hall, M. Divine. P. Felix, B. Albrecht, G. Ross, H. Rosen- stein, E. Wallace. Talking Marathon — L. Lucey, N. Norris, M. Nathanson. EVENT II E — Motion Pictures — D. Fraser, E. Hall, J. Steinthal. E. Solomon, S. Bloch, E. Klopfer. EVENT III Man ------ G. Ross Maid ----- H. Rosenstein Other Maids — L. Shrive, Y. Katz, D. Hall, K. Trowbridge, M. King, H. Smith, I. Dean. Other Men— P. Felix, M. Farrell, M. Divine, E. Van Duyn, D. Blondel, E. Wallace, M. Fries. EVENT IV HOLLY TREE INN (Adapted from the Story of Charles Dickens by Mrs. Oscar Bcringer) Jabez Cobbs, landlord of the Holly Tree Inn - J. Jacoby Captain Walmers, of Walmers Court Tim, Stable Boy ... Harry, only child of Captain Walmers Betty, Chambermaid Mrs. Cobbs ... Norah, Harry ' s Sweetheart Song Impersonations Angelina Johnson (_ Pa ' s Soft Spot f I ' m in Love with a Big Questions Italian Dialect Monologue LAST EVENT Policeman E. Seipp M. Chancellor M. Moritz G. Pearson E. Rowland B. Rittenberg Ensemble E. Pareis Dunbar Curtis Burnley Daly Fisher Dorette Fezandie Jeanne Jacoby Mary Eleanor Hubbard Ruth Salo 1 Committee Powell, Chairman Margaret King (ex-officio) Emma Seipp (ex-officio) One hundred thirty-two Andante -C Flat Minor. Muted Strings Greek Games Ah me, was ever sight more beautiful Since gods and heroes at Olympia vied? Hear hymns and lyrics, Pan, to thee invoked! See how the stalwart athletes run and cast The heavy discus ; hurdles skim like birds ! These dash with lighted torches; those sweep by In gliding chariots, circling round the course; Dance furtive nymphs in glimmering sunset robes Of woody colors, green and brown and gold. Symbol of Sound, oh Pan ! they dance the song That beats and throbs, and Gertrude Schuyler swings And whirls and sways us as she will. Hear, hear, O Pan, our wild mad harmony, Our woven melodies of love and hope, Whose echoes mingle with thine airy notes ! Ruth, our new President-to-be, needs none To sing her song — it sings itself alway. See the procession passing group by group ; The tests are over, games are lost or won ; The prize is given — (here the muted strings). Perhaps we did not win the laurel wreath To crown our labors, yet who will deny That we served Beauty, sang the victors ' praise As one who fails with honor ? So we thought Amid our cheering: Let the tree whereon They hang us, be at least of decent wood. Ah, grief to us, dear ' 14, must you bring senior Week . , - • „ . -, At this most joyous end of glistening Spring? .Must leave us evermore this Senior Week? It is most sad, let T6 turn and weep! And yet we must not weep too long, for ends Denote beginnings. Hasten, ' 16, on! One hundred thirty tlirec Sophomore Dance Committee Evelyn Haring Elma Klopfer Gertrude Ross Katherine Trowbridge Eleanor Wallace Emma Seipp (ex-officio) Chairman Ruth Washburn Margaret King (ex-officio) Sophomore Luncheon Hotel McAlpin, June 1, 1914 Committee Marian Kelly ( iladys Pearson Gertrude Schuyler lieatrice Rittenbere 1 uliet Steinthal Chairman Margaret King (ex-officio) Emma Seipp (ex-officio) One hundred thirty four Solo Interlude for a High-Brow Oboe — F Sharp Major. (With Gusto). Bazaar I. A monkey and an el ephant Went walking tail in tail. While Turks and Arabs roamed around With gum-drops red for sale. Brown cannibals from Western Isles, And Japs in silken gowns, And gypsies banging tambourines, And horrid, jeering clowns. Didst ever see such colors bright As ' mong the booths did glide? Didst ever hear such shrieks and squawks? Didst have a chariot ride? Sing-Song II. Then comes Sing-Song close upon us. How we smile at thought of it ! The First Place and we mere Sophomores ! Verily, ' tis worth a skit. Ain ' t we neat, a-ha ! Sweet, a-ha ! Handsome and fair ! Seniors and Sophomores you ' ll find everywhere. We are high-rolling lasses as well. Come, Seniors and Sophomores, say, don ' t we look swell ! Soph. Luncheon HI. ' 16, though so superhuman, Sometimes slyly leans to earth. Thus ' twas that we Soph, lunch tackled, Seasoned well with Tommy ' s mirth ! Then when fed and beaming warmly, Said we farewells sad and long As we parted for the summer, To grow stupid, fat and strong. One hundred thirty -five Ruth Salom President Eleanor Wallace - Vice-President Carol Weiss - Recording Secretary Ida Rolf - - Treasurer Gertrude Schuyler Corresponding Secretary and Historian ine hundred thirty-six Scherzo — Ad Libitum. In the Keynote of the Reader Tn 1914 Oh, home from the mountains ! And home from the sea! With a mantle of Beauty For you and for me ! For you a soft glimmer Of dawn-silvered leaves ! And murmuring tree-tops, And russet-gold sheaves ! For me the moon ' s pathway Through spume and through spray The tossing to Heaven ! The darting away ! A mantle of Beauty For you and for me ! ' Tis edged with the star-space. And streaked with the sea. ' Tis clasped with the friendship Of hearts true and strong. ' Tis girdled with wisdom. ' Tis lined with a song. A mantle of Beauty For you and for me ! We ' ll share it and wear it. Fair Barnard, for thee! One hundred thirty-eight Minuette-B Flat Major. Stringed Instruments Only (Note by the Composer: Motif from Rameau.) While the huge dragon clouds lashed the rays of the sun To the colorful earth, and the classic fates spun Their bright, shimmering web of days gloomy and glad, We were growing united in dear Undergrad. Reception Then to show that we served not Convention but Right. to Freshmen y e kicked o ' er the traces — were almost polite To all classes alike, save a bit more profuse To our infants, our jolly ' 18, just let loose. Oh, the party to them on the campus of green Where we served information with cookies between ! Mysteries And when that was o ' er and we ' d pricked on our way, The Sophomores bucked up for their proud little day — - The Undergrads helping — no wonder ' twas rare: An original, beautiful, breezy affair! As the stars beamed above and the merry moon jeered, The twinkling wee lanterns like witches appeared. Silhouettes passed and repassed. ( ihosts black and ghosts white Like fire-flies winked in the bright face of night. In two long darksome rows far too grim to collapse It was like Inquisition (or marriage perhaps). We Cndergrads stood — dark wraiths cut in ink — While ' 18 marched by with a smirk and a blink. Then the Sophs — or Mad Hatters ? — danced round in a ring And I bet you a lolly-pop Barnard could sing! They danced in blue magic of moonlight, they swayed Like the dryads and nymphs when old Pan piped and played. Fantastic, swift shadows — shrill heart-curdling glee, As the scene changed and shifted: a murderous spree Merged and melted before us. Then songs burst in air As we sang out our hearts unto Barnard the Fair. And so singing, and singing, more ghost-like each tone, We vanished in air, for the Freshmen had shown Themselves worthy to follow our steps; and no more Xeed we worry about them. They ' re sports to the core ! One hundred thirty-nine Junior Ball Columbia Gymnasium January 8, 1915 Evelyn Haring - - Chairman Pauline Gubner D orothy Myers Gertrude Ross Madeleine Ros Helen Smith Ruth Salom (ex-ofhcio) Eleanor Wallace (ex-officio) One hundred forty Finale — With Drums and Trombones Sing Song ' 16 is the fairest and wisest, The grittiest of the whole bunch. Though we fear for her old-fashioned knuckles, Consumption will not he her hunch. And if you do not believe it, Lend ear at our famous Sing Song. C an a princess with lungs of that volume Be other than doughty and strong? Her voice neither quavered nor grated. Like trumpeter loud it rang out. It was good to wing up with her Spirit — A cure for blue devils and gout. She won. There ' s no use to deny it. Three cheers for our spunky D. B. And our Alary who squelched the stout rivals, And brought us a bright victory. Marlowe Oh, why should we worry — we don ' t! — with A genius and black villain, too, Such as startled the foot-lights at Marlowe ? 1 tell you ' i6 is true-blue! VV edding with 18 Then the wedding with ' 18 — ah, marvel! My musical senses fall short. Can I ever describe such a revel — That blushing and bashfully sort? Oh, our Billy, ye pious potatoes ! Papar, w ' at a jolly old lark! Will ye marry yon tight-trousered Bridegroom Before it grows modestly dark? In a bower of glorious flowers Weds Rufus the fair-haired ' 18: Such a nervously glowing young Bridegroom ! Such monocles as — ha, ha, Jeanne! If ye futurist novelists long for A mother-in-law or so, Co to Selma for ' 16 ' s new patent; To E. H. if ye wish for a beau. ' 16 Faculty Tea When the New Year came sailing upon us, We wheedled our wise Faculty To a party with fodder mentallic (Digestible learning for me!) One hundred forty-one One hundred forty-two Junior Ball At the Junior Ball then did we toe it ' Twixt the hills and the dales in the Hour, And our eyes hurt from seeing our splendour, And we weep now because it is o ' er. As the days then rush by like a Hydra, (A squirmiggy, wiggledy beast), ' 16 aeroplanes over her lessons And sails far out into the East. For the Fast is the goal she is seeking ; She ' s seeking the white Break of Day, Where the path of the ( )ld shall he trampled To blaze for the Xew a way. She will eat of the feast of the Sages ; She will dip in the ocean of thought ; She will sing as she ' s sung through all fortune ; She will mount to the work she has sought. Postlucle — Cellos And now you ' ve heard the life of brave ' 16; Her onward path for three rich years you ' ve scanned. E ' er to excel has been her motto stern ; A great and ever-growing destiny Is hers: — her glorious deeds have just begun. So wish her well upon her promised way Of upward striving, brave accomplishment. Encore Violin Solo Our Dean we have not sung in meedful lays Because our skill is lesser than our praise. Bouquet to the Dean N. B. It refers to the Ball ! One hundred forty-three One hundred forty-four Rejected ! These, gentle reader, should have graced The pages of the Knocks. But Ye Editors lost courage And we feared for undue shocks. K. S. I see a little cloud all pink and gray, 1 think I will not hang myself to-day. C. L. Oh, for a forty parson-power! C. W. Is this your normal waist? M. I. M. To be or not to be: that is the question. J. J. ' Tis a bold flea that dares take its breakfast on the lips of a lion. J. R. Would nod, with peremptory tone Assert the nose upon her face, her own. K. McG. A little patience, and putting her hair up in curl papers, would do wonders. M. P. I try to speak with moderation, But you have gone too far. B. A. Come here and be spanked for your ' satiable curiosity. E. A. I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm-chair? J. S. Funny kid! She talks just like a phonograph. ? I mean to rule the earth, as he the sky ; We really know our worth, the sun and I. J. J. Unless you leave the house, she said, I ' ll send for the police. E. G. Acquainted with the gossip of the hour. ? An eccentric young lady named , Detested the thought of apparel. So she went on a strike And, Diogenes-like, Spent the rest of her life in a barrel. F. H., ' 14. One hundred forty-five Too Many Cooks An original play in one act Dramatis Personae Exhausted Editor-in-Chief (who was once a perfect lady) First Aid to Exhausted Editor ------- Belligerent Business Manager (here called J. J. for short) Official Artist - - - - - - - - - . ' - Assistant Artist (afflicted with ideas ) ------ Odd Jobs (who is voting and has a romantic soul) - Miss X (so called because she is X-officio as well as an X-ceedingly quiet girl) Visiting Lady ( whose visits, like the angels ' , are few and far between) Knocks ( in love, and glories in it) Official Humorist (who works for her living) Enfant Terrible (who will never grow up) ----- Voice from Hall (appertaining to a Senior) - Scrap-basket (by permission of Miss Boyd). Scene — The Publications Room. EC M. P. McG. J- J- E. S. J. R. I. N. E. W. R. S. C. L. E. G. [. S. Time — Any Wednesday As the Curtain rises, Exhausted Editor-in-Chief may be discovered on the sofa reading the Bulle- tin and staring at J. J ' s. uncompromising back; the latter lady, seated before the Mortarboard Desk, is computing finances and muttering audibly to herself. To them enter, at carefully separated intervals, the rest of the Board, burdened with lunches and excuses for work undone. Dance- cards for Junior Ball are produced and a vivacious discussion is soon under way. Exhausted Editor-in-Chiee (after thunder- ous rapping with J. J ' s fountain-pen has produced a semblance of attention). Please! Order is heaven ' s first law. (The Board are much edified by this observa- tion, which some of them think they have heard before. The scrap-basket is pulled into the center of the room and they begin to eat lunch vigorously.) at noon. Assistant Artist (overcome with horror). Oh, girls, I ' ve gone and eaten a banana ! What shall I do? J. J. (coldly, amid an awe-struck silence). W ell, you ' ve broken one of Miss Boyd ' s very first rules, and I don ' t know what Lillian will do to you, besides. Hide the skin, can ' t you? Editor-in-Chief. Throw it out of the win- dow. Really, girls, we ' ve got lots to do. (Enter Visiting Lady in cap and gown. ) Oh, good-morn- ing, Ruth. I ' m afraid you can ' t sit down — but I don ' t suppose you ' ll be staying long. Visiting Lady (always willing to oblige). Well, I should like to, but I may have to go to a special Student Council meeting to-day — and then there ' s Exec. Meeting besides. I ' ve just come from Class Meeting — and oh, girls, the nicest thing has happened Observe the euphemism One hundred forty-six Voice from Hall (plaintively). Aren ' t you people ever going to get through? Editor-in-Chief. Go away! We ' ve just be- gun. Don ' t you dare to come in. Throw out her hat and coat, someone. (Door opens and the owner of voice puts in her head. A Bulletin is hurled at her, but she stands her ground.) Owner of Voice. I don ' t think it ' s at all nice of you people to have a meeting now. 1 haven ' t anyone to eat lunch with. (She parleys with J. J. and the Enfant Terrihle, who go to the door. ) Editor-in-Chief (quite unmoved at the pathos of it all). Go away, 1 tell you! You don ' t belong here. You are distinctly superfluous. (Exit Owner of Voice in affright.) Now we ' ll go on. Jeanne ! Billy ! Stop laughing and come to order. Jeanne! I ' ll bet it wasn ' t funny, any- how. (Turns to Official Artist, who is giggling in sympathy.) Miss Seipp ! (she pauses effec- tively ) — Ladies ! (Laughter from Board; some think the Edi- tor-in-Chief is trying to be sarcastic ; others, among whom is the Editor-in-Chief herself, think she is not. The Enfant Terrible is now far gone in hys- terics, but at the Editor-in-Chief ' s glares and in- sistent cries of Order ! Order ! she comes to with a gasp.) Enfant Terrihle (with much sweetness). I ' ll be good. (She picks up the Editor-in-Chief ' s note-book, which, in the agitation of the moment she has dropped.) Here, Mary. Editor-in-Chief. Oh, Billy, you ' re an angel. (Enfant Terrible subsides complacently, busying herself with writing the initials R. E. L. all over her pad — a proceeding at which J. J. laughs rau- cously.) First Aid to Exhausted Editor-in-Chief (suddenly emerging from her wonted silence). It seems to me — that is, I should think — it might be a good plan — to go on with the knocks. It ' s just an idea Board (for once in unison). Good! Let ' s do it. Editor-in-Chief. Kath, you ' re such a nice girl. (She, First Aid and Miss X begin to whisper vigorously and J. J., scenting revenge, raps loudly and shouts in a triumphant voice.) J. J. Miss Powell, you are out of order! ( Sensation.) Editor-in-Chief (starting). Oh, so I am. (With a murderous look) Thank you, Jeanne dear. Knocks (who has been trying to make herself heard for ever so long). How about that knock for Jeanne, ' My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words ' ? Board (hilariously ). Oh, no, that ' s much too nice for her. Official Humorist. One shouldn ' t comment on the obvious. Odd Jons (who has a bright thought now and then). Well, there ' s that other one — about the meek inheriting the earth. That ' s more subtle. Board (tickled to death). Yes. yes! Splen- did. Put it down! J. J. (stamping with one spat-shod foot amid the tumult). No, no! Why, perhaps, in after yeais, people might read that and think that I was meek! (This breaks up the meeting, the Official Artist being so overcome at J. J. ' s humor that she totters against the mantel-piece. The Board ad- journs, and amid the roars, the Editor-in-Chief may be heard calling: Who will take down the scrap-basket? Will no one take down the scrap- basket ? ) Curtain. One hundred forty-seven Statistics 1. Prettiest — Ruth Salom My child, think not mere beauty of the face Is all; but rather strive for inward grace. Do oj pp.- L , W r HAT E Y S A | n 3. Wittiest— Mary Powell Ape not, my child, those dim religious folk Who fear a harmless, necessary joke. I hciv e atboosqnd tb iti s. -jo do. I wonder he if-e. I sh to u d 2. Most versatile — Emma Seipp ' Tis well to do all things with equal zest And yet one thing well done, sweet maid, is best. foo iq ( Sq u Sci my tb t r) £ • licke d ihoT she that eTter licked i1 with her -fan ue. Think of- all the oa£y aj jfu eu y germs on -that stamp I [joU ei er heor ' t rc efc e7 c 4. Most talkative — Juliet Steinthal How pleasant ' tis, the prattling child to hear! But list ' ning is a greater art, my dear. One hundred forty-eight 5. Balkiest — Ruth Salom Firmness of mind is well enough as such, But e ' en of good things one may have too much. 6. Best-dressed — Jeanne Jacoby Who seeks with fashion ' s march the pace to keep Will haggard grow and pale, thru loss of sleep. 7. Best-natured — Mary Hughes A feat spectacular great glory brings ; She most is loved who does the little things. 8. Most famous in the future. — Mary Powell True humbleness may climb to heights afar Behold the Dresser of a world-famed Star! One hundred forty-nine Mortarboard and Company, Limited Best Sellers Cease Firing! J. Jacoby A rapid and exciting narrative, full of unex- pected turns and twists. The language is a bit colloquial, but peculiarly dashing and express- ive. Keeps the reader guessing until the end. A Trip to the Moon. - E. Seipp Are you nervous or jaded, surrounded by a multitude of practical cares that threaten to engulf you? Draw up your easy-chair and yield yourself to the charm of this little idyll. You will never touch earth until you put it down. An Old-Fashioned Girl - E. Wallace Here is a story of the folks at home, the kind that mother used to read when she was a young girl. Just the thing to send to that little niece up-State. It makes excellent reading be- fore retiring for the night. Great Expectations I. Neer A tale of Youth, and of the Future that stretches ahead of us all, dazzlinglv bright, and full of the rosiest promises. The Bride ' s Fate - - - - C. Lorenz No young woman contemplating matrimony can afford to be without this little classic. The reader will follow, breathless, the tragic wind- ings of the story up to the harrowing and yet inevitable end. Life ' s Little Ironies - E. Grossman Here we have the gentle cynic at his most cynical. Pick this u p for an hour of quiet chuckles. Particularly recommended for the tired business man. Westward Ho! or Quo Vadis? - R. Salom All the fine restlessness, the divine dissatis- faction of youth finds expression in this tale of the open fields. W r e see the young heart for- ever striving, panting, fluttering and yearning, for — what? Alas, that is the tragedy of it — for what it does not even know. (Ornamental cover design.) Sense and Sensibility J. Rosenbaum Concerning this little-known volume, we have only to say that a careful and frequent perusal is necessary before half its charm can be discovered. A Sweet Girl Graduate - - K. McGiffert Take this book with you, College Student, as you step forth into the cold, unfeeling world You will find within its covers a complete list of all the things you are not expected to know, with an appendix containing everything that you are not, under any circumstances, supposed to do. Revised and expurgated. Ladies ' Guide to Perfect Gentility, M. Powell With such a subject, we can only point with simple dignity to the name of the author, as a guarantee of its being well handled. The Passionate Friends: or, Many Inventions J. Steinthal This book, as its title suggests, is exceeding- ly comprehensive. You will find all manner of data within its pages, from the art of buying flowers, to devices for acquiring information on the subject of popular songs, family histories, palaeontology, shopping for pastry, bon-bons, etc., to notes on inspired millinery for begin- ners. May be obtained in pocket edition, half calf. One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one Favorite Sayings of Celebrated People Miss Boyd : You ' re such a nuisance ! J. Steinthal: Poitickly wonderful! Dr. Muzzey: Post hoc, ergo propter hoc. Ipso facto. Well, young ladies! J. Jacoby: Right-o. Rath-er. That ' s top- ping. Rot ! . (Dr. Mussey ' s favorite expressic You really must excuse us. C. Weiss : There ' s not nothing in what you say. That ' s my idea of nothing at all. Dr. Porterfield : In any way, shape or form. 1. Rolf (drawl ) : Well, think. M. Powell: It seems to me that much might he said on both sides. is in the process of reconstruction. ) Now Playing in Brinckerhoff J. Jacoby C. Lorenz R. Salom C. Weiss T. Rolf Fraternities J. Steinthal in Pays to Advertise 71 1 e High Cost of Loving Papa ' s Darling Watch Your Step! The Hazvk On Trial Chin-Chin M. Powel l H. Youngs L. Shrive E. Klopfer Lunch-Room H. Wishnieff Mortarboard in Diplomacy Innocent To-Night ' s the Night A Pair of Silk Stockings A Mix-Up The Silent Voice Under Cover One hundred fifty-two 1916 MORTARBOARD Class of 1916 Grace Aaronson Marv Farrell (_ a r 1 I j renz ( 1 ( ' V t I ' l 1 ( 1( ' NfUS, ViV 1 I 1 Ul| I ' '  Estelle Albert Pauline Felix Louise Lncev Edith Rowland Bertha Albrecht Dnrette Fezandie Catherine Mc Entega rt • l 1 ' ' . J (ll V 1. ' ' 1 1 Betty Alexander Alice Fox Katharine Med ffert lentil ' ilfnii Daisy Appley Alice Franklin Madeleine M c M urra v ( i f r t r 1 1 c i S ( 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 • r VJL III Llllv . I 1 1 1 1 Ik i 1 1 elen Augur Dorothy Eraser Ooris Mad clow T ' in m :i i i in Alice Bailey Margaret Fries Frances A I agid Marie Shchan Gladys Barnes Amalia Gianella Laura Millar I a lha n Shri ve Else Barthel Edith Grossman Miriam Mirsky Margaret Sirnmi his Madeleine Batta Pauline Gubner Con st an ce Mordecai 1 1 1c n ii 1 1 tli â–  V- 1 11 1 â–  1 1 1 ( H a Bervy Clara Guthrie Elinorc I orehouse 1 i ala 1 ianchi Dorothy Hall Mercedes A lor it Tnl l r t li ' iiilli ' il Stella Bloch Elizabeth Hall Do rot h v A I vers ( linrlnttr t nl n 1 1 tr 1i v.- iicii v tv iv kJil UaUglJ Dorothv Blondel Evclvn Hanng Marv Nathan son Carol vn Stoff Elizabeth Brooks Rita Hecht Imogene Necr ] ' lettr. ' i Tnherini Bcttina Buonocore Susan Hooker Nanette Norris Louise Tal b t Edith Carothers Eleanor Huhhard Eva Pareis Kathryn Trowbridge T ' ir T ' irpt rncii t c r . l lll tllVL Vw- al | v 1 1 1 V 1 Mary 1 1 ughe Ciladys Pearson 1 ) ' i n ti pi 1 ' i It i nip r 1 i 1 l 1 l ! ' 11,1 1 Mill 1 Marie Louise Chancellor Marjone Hubkamp Anna Pfeffer Silvia Uhlig Margaret Clarihcw Jeanne Jacoby Mary Pine Lucy Upton lOiilli ( olipn lv U 1 1 1 V . H ll_ 1 1 Ottilie Popprr i vplvti V ' in Oiivti 1 t kl V Jl (111 I . LI 1 J Selma Cohen Yetta Katz Lucy Porter Eleanor Wallace Jessie Da vies Marie Kellner Mary Powell Esther Wallach Margaret Davis Marian Kelly Dorothy Rcaser Helen Walther Isabel Dean Margaret King Ethel Reges Ruth Washburn Martha Divine Helen Kirwan Eva Reinke Mabel Weil Rosalind Dunkin Elnia Klopfer Beatrice Rittenberg Susanne Weinstein Gertrude Dunphy Cecilia Kohn Ida Rolf Carol Weiss Ncllc Edwards Mabel Lee Madeleine Ros Mabel Wells Lillian Exstein Mary Lindsay Jean Rosenbaum Stella Williams Caroline Fajans Edna Lonigan Helen Rosenstein Harriet Wishnieff 1 fclen Youngs One hundred fifty-three CLASS One hundred fifty-four One hundred fifty-five Class Portraits Betty R. Alexander Daisy M. Appley Helen E. Augur Go — let thy less than woman ' s hand • The daisy ' s for simplicity Vigor, vim — Assume the distaff, not the brand. And unaffected air. Sunny Jim. One hundred fifty-six Alice M. Bailey Gladys O. Barnes Else A. Barthel Built for comfort, not for speed. Maidens should be mild and meek, Had tongue at will, and Quick to hear and slow to speak. Yet was never loud. One hundred fifty-seven Dorothy M. Blondel Bettina B. Buonocore F. Edith Carothers Chantecler. Fresh every hour. If s lie smiled much more the ends of her mouth might meet be- hind. One hundred fifty-eight And feeds licr horses on buttermilk. One hundred fifty-nine Lillian R. Exslein She draweth out the thread of her verbosity finer than the staple of her argument. Pauline A. Felix Have you a little Fairy in your home? One hundred sixty Alice D. Franklin She does the little things others leave undone, or despise. Amalia F. Gianella Her smile was gaily persistent. One hundred sixty-one Edith Grossman We grant, altho ' she had much wit She was very shy of using it. Dorothy Hall ' Without love, hatred, joy, or fear, She lived — a kind of — as it were. Pauline A. Gubner She trudged along, unknowing what she sought, Aud whistled as she went, for want of thought. Clara S. Guthrie I ' faith, old Care, thou and I shall never agree, Elizabeth B. Hall ' He not the first hy whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Evelyn L. Haring ' So coldly calm, so deadly fair. ' One hundred sixty-two Rita Hecht This business is mine alone. ' Susan Hooker ' Modest and shy as a nun is she. 1 Eleanor H. Hubbard Better to wear out than rust. One hundred sixty three Senta S. B. Jonas Yetta Katz Marie J. Kellner True to your word, your work, Speaks in a monstrous little voice. They call me Bea, and they call Cea me, your friend. I ' ve lost my individuality. One hundred sixty-four Mary Lindsay Edna Lonigan Let ns rash, to see her blusli, I am in earnest; I will not And then watch out, to see her pout. equivocate; I will not excuse; I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard. -_i Mabel Lee Oh, what may man within him hide! Carol R. Lorenz Life is real, life is earnest. One hundred sixty-five Louise Lucey To talk — with a good friend, to listen, To walk down an avenue swell; What more can the gods give to mortals? That ' s life with a capital L. Madeleine Q. McMurray I like coffee, I like tea, I like the boys, and the boys like me. One hundred sixty-six Laura McK. Millar ' Thou animated torrid zone. Miriam E. Mirsky When I watch you as you flutter Like the fly they call the butter, In suppressed delight I mutter, •What a bird! ' Constance Mordecai She is what the neighbors call a lady. One hundred sixty-seven Mary E. Nathanson Imogene Neer Nanette Norris When I did well, I heard it never; She comes up smiling. This h eart of mine is soft as thine, When I did ill, I heard it ever. Although I dare not say so. One hundred sixty-eight Mary Pine The oyster is a creature mute, The sphinx loves silence too. But neither sphinx nor oyster Has a single thing on you. Mary L. W. Powell War is Hell. One hundred sixty-nine One hundred seventy Gertrude Ross Edith L. Rowland Agnes M. Sabelson Even if you was a sorter re- Which shall it he, England or Newark? Hang sorrow, care will kill a ca peatin ' rifle, when it comes to n 1 therefore let ' s be merry. answerin ' back, you was a good, nice girl. Ruth Salom Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Dynamite — handle with care! You ' re quite a fairy, but you And when she was bad she was horrid. have your faults. One hundred seventy-one Marie Shehan As when a great thought strikes along the brain And flushes all the cheek. Lillian W. Shrive ' If it should stay to dine, ' he ' there won ' t be much for us. ' iaidj Margaret P. Simmons Good temper oils the wheels of life. Helen Van A. Smith Gladys Snag Juliet R. Steinthal Heware the fury of a patient man. We have plenty of time for play. This is genius — not intoxication. One hundred seventy-two Charlotte W. Stobaugh Carolyn Stoff Elettra Taberini I reckon whatever you got to do, Her only labor was to kill time. She was so good she made us worse, you kin do. One hundred seventy-three One hundred seventy-tour Carol T. Weiss Mabel Wells Stella K. Williams Give me your gloves, I ' ll wear them Sins tangent, co-tangent, cosecant, Is she heart-whole? for your sake. co-sine. One hundred seventy-five Harriet V. Wishinieff Helen C. Youngs Too civil by half. This nymph, to the destruction of mankind, Cherished two locks, which graceful hung behind In equal curls. Olga Bervy Esther Norton Edna Thompson One hundred seventy-six Acknowledgments We have often been forgetful and uncivil, too, we fear, But our mothers taught us manners, and we thought we ' d use some here. Tin-: 1916 Mortarboard wishes to thank: — Dorette Fezandie, Edna Thompson and Louise Talbot, formerly editors on the Board, Aline Pollitzer, ' 17, Air. Stephen Jacoby, and Mr. Robert J. Alexander, for general helpfulness. Air. Rudge, our printer, who in patience and long-suffering has proved to be an ever present help in times of trouble. .Miss Boyd and Miss Doty for their cooperation and encouragement. The Art Editor is indebted to: — Air. H. V. Hansen of the X. Y. Tribune, Air. Frank Weil, Dorothy Blondel, ' if), Pauline Felix, ' to, and I Ielen Smith, ' 16. For Photographs: — Alargaret Fries, ' 16, Eve- lyn Haring, ' 16, Anna Hermann, ' 17, Celia Kohn, ' 16, Alargaret Beck, ' 14, Alargaret Terri- berry, ' 15. Esther Wallach, ' 16, Helen Walther, ' id, Alice Webber. ' 15, Suzanne Weinstein, ' 16, and others. The Business Manager thanks: — Stella Bloch, ' 16, Caroline Fajans, ' id, Alary Farrell, ' 16, Alary Gray, ' 15, Ida Rolf, ' id, Amanda Schulte, ' 17, Ruth Washburn, ' id. The Editor-in-Chief expresses gratitude to: — Gertrude Morris, ' 13, Louise, Adams, ' 14. and Helen Jenkins, ' 15. for invaluable advice from their treasure-houses of past editorial experience. Carol Weiss, ' 16, and Ray Levi. ' 15, for their assistance, and intelligent and unfailing interest. One hundred seventy-seven Directory of Students Aaronson, G. .385 Ft. Washington Ave. Ackerman, F., 2 Hawthorne St., Orange, N. J. Adair, H., Brooks Kearney, Neb. Adams, E. R 314 W. 114th St. Adams, M., B rooks. . .Haverhill, Mass. Adams, R 312 .Manhattan Ave. Adelstein, G no W. 86th St. Adler, S 611 W. 141st St. Albert, E., Heathcote Hall, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Albrecht, B. M 1417 Vyse Ave. Alexander, B. R 1442 Fifth Ave. Alleman, M., Brooks ....Geneva, N. V. Amidon, B., Brooks, 379 7th Ave., So. Fargo, N. D. Amson, S 1060 Forest Ave. Ansorge, F. R....625 nth St., Brooklyn Appelt, R 647 Madison Ave. Appley. D., 497 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers Arkins, C 547 Riverside Drive Ashbrook, K.. Brooks, 1715 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Asserson, R., 404 Eiglitli Ave., Brooklyn Atherton, E., Brooks, 36 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Augur, H., Brooks, ..Albert Lea, Minn. Bailey, A. M., 257 Prospect PI., Brooklyn Banker, G., 227 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Barber, F 633 W. I52d St. Barber, M East Maucti Chunk, Pa. Barnes, G. O., 214 Orient Wav, Rutherford, N. J. Barnet. C 601 W. 156th St. Barthel, E 66 E. 93d St. Bartlett, L., 618 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Bates, A. M., 96 Hayes Ave., Corona, N. Y. Batta, M...150 Vermilye Ave., N. Y. C. Batten, C 3 Chelsea Sq. Bauer, D., 816 Railway Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Bauhan, L. H., 173 Hutton St., Jersey City, N. j. Baumann, E 77 E. 89th St. Bausch, H 51 Lee Ave., Brooklyn Becker, E...239 Mt. Hope PI., Tremont Belknap, F 618 W. 114th St. Bell, G. M East Williston, L. I. Benham, R. W., Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. Benjamin, R 2030 Broadway Bennett, S., Brooks. .Georgetown, Conn. Bennett, S. E., 437 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bensel, M. C 125 Riverside Drive Benton. M., Brooks Neosho, Miss. Berger, E.. .90 E. 21st St., Bayonne, N. J. Berghaus, E. .318 Linden Ave., Brooklyn Bergstrom, G.. 46 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Bernheim, iMrs. G. B...148 W. 86th St. Bernheim, S. A 129 W. 79th St. Bernholz, M 170 W. 81st St. Bernholz, P 540 W. 150th St. Bervy, O Bloomlield, Conn. Bianchi, I.. 254 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. Bierman, F 314 E. 5th St. Blake, D 410 W. 119th St. Bleet, H. M 587 Riverside Drive Bloch, S 501 W. 121st St. Blondel, D 1 Manhattan Ave. Blout, M ?o Claremont Ave. Blumenthal, II. B., 333 Central Park West Boas, E ic W. 88th St. Bockhorst, C. M., 1220 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Bolger, J 1891 Madison Ave. Bonnell, G.. 545 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Borden, M. A Grant wood, N. J. Boykin, E., 97 E. Park Lane. Atlanta, Ga. Bremer. P. E., 38 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. 1 Brett, A. M 611 W. 127th St. Brewer, R. E 151 W. I42d St. Brodsky. L 207 E. 10th St. Brooks, E., Brooks, 1324 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Brown, A. L North Water Gap, Pa. Brown, L. C, 1054 Bergen St., B ' klyn Brownlee, Mrs. R. B., Station A., Columbus, Ohio Brumell, M., Buckingham, Quebec, Can. Buch, Elsa 79 W. 92d St. Buckbee, J Lake George, N. Y. Budinoff, R. E., 237A Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn Bunker, A. D 415 W. 118th St. Bunzel, R 300 Central Park West Buonocore, B., 162 Gregory St., Bridgeport, Conn. Burdakin, M., Hastings-011-Hudson, N. Y. Burgi, L. E 903 E. 139th St., Burns, A. P., Brooks. 58 N. Henry St., Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Burns, C 238 W. 106th St. Burrows, B..110 Pa. Ave.. Crestwood, Bronxville, N. V. Burrows, D 82 W. 105th St. Burtenshaw. A., 107 Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Butler, S. S do Morningside Drive Buvington, R 312 W. 75th St. Cahen, E. G 353 Central Park West Cahen, E. R 354 Central Park West Callan. H 870 E. 175th St. Carothers, F. E., 1154 49th St., Brooklyn Carpenter, M 612 W. 112th St. Carr, M 831 Carroll St., Brooklyn Cederstrom, E., 616 E. 21 st St., Brooklyn Chabaud, M Colchester, Conn. Chancellor, M. L., Brooks 804 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio Chesley, E 1 yd Teller Ave. Child, F 122 W. 34th St. Clarihew, M., 128 28th St.. Woodcliffe, N. J. Clark, F., 85 Beverly St., Rochester, N. Y. Coates, M. 1 228 W. 72d St. Cobanks, A 1479 50th St., Brooklyn Cobb, M. C, Brooks. 322 London St., Portsmouth, Va. Cogan, L. G., 81 Bridge St., Paterson, N. J. Cohen, R 1 5 16 Charlotte St. Cohen, S. M.. 175 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Collins, IL, Brooks. .. .Whitehall, N. Y. Comstock, K. M . . . . 227 Audubon Ave. Conklin, A. M 224 W. 105th St. Conlan, R 317 W. 51st St. Connor, D., 1 Winthrop Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Conover, E 362 Riverside Drive Cook, M. C, 1029 E. 2d St., Brooklyn Coulter, H. B.. Brooks, Austinburgh, Ohio Cramer, Mrs. M. N.. 75 Lenox Ave., E. Orange, N.J. One hundred seventy-eiglit Cranch, A 1673 85th St., Brooklyn Cripps, G., Brooks, 34 Lincoln St., Charlestown, Mass. Curnen, A 519 W. 143d St. Curnow, I) H- 4tli St., Brooklyn Curry, 11. 417 W. iiSth St. Curtiss, L. K., 1 1 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Cutler, K 1250 Stebbins Ave. Cuttrell, F 1522 54th St., Brooklyn Dana, J 1 Fifth Ave. Darrow, M 35 Claremont Ave. Davenport, M., Brooks, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. Davidson, T., 21 Elinor Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Davies, H Towanda, Pa. Davies, J. H., Mountain Ave., Edgewater, N. J. Davis, E., 23 Van Bureu St., Brooklyn Davis, E. R 66 E. 86th St. Davis, M. F., Whittier, Oak Grove, Mobile Co., Ala. Dawbarn, E 105 W. 74th St. Dean, D., Euclid Hall, Broadway and 86th St. Dean. 1 141 W. 105th St. Dearden, E 125 E. 91st St. Dearden, G 125 E. 91st St. Derivan, C, 38 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Despres, B 601 W. 113th St. Deutsch, B 310 W. 94th St. Dickes, D., 176 S. Ninth St., Brooklyn Diechmann, H 1261 Madison Ave. Diercks, G., 815 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Dillay, M., 42 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Divine, M., 302 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn Dixon, J. R., Brooks, 36 Martense St., Brooklyn Doenhoff, D. von, 97 Cookman Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Doody, M 107 W. 82d St. Downing, M. E., 164 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Dunn, O. L., 233 George St., New Brunswick. N. J. Dunphy, G 404 W. 149th St. Dwyer, M 456 W. 153d St. Earle, D., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Edmondson, R. B 515 W. i22d St. Edwards, N., Brooks, ?r4 W. Burke St.. Martinsburg, W. Va. Egan, R. M., Pocantico Hills. W. Co., N. Y. Elder, M Hantsport, Nova Scotia Ellis. R 1853 Madison Ave. Ely, M 240 River St., Dayton, Ohio Engel, S 524 44th St., Brooklyn Epstein, E 1105 Forest Ave. Erskine, R 609 W. 115th St. Evans, R. D 512 W. i22d St. Exstein, L 500 W. I22d St. Fajans, C. R 40X W. 130th St. Farrell, G 443 VV. 43d St. Farrell, Al. D 443 W. 43d St. Ferguson, X. Al., Brooks, 9 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Fernstrom, T., 605 Carroll St.. Brooklyn Fezandie, D 165 E. 66th St. Finegold, M 1270 Madison Ave. Fink, B., 40 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Fischel, B. M 118 E. 93d St. Fischel, R 118 E. 93d St. Fischer, E 229 W. 97th St. Fisher, K 1978 Crotona Ave. Fleer, F., 301 W. Lincoln Ave., Alt. Vernon, N. Y. Flora, M., Brooks, 316 S. 3d St., Bangor, Pa. Foote, 1 535 Park Ave. Forbes, M Wayne, Neb. Ford, R., 14 Cleveland St., Corona, N.Y. Fox, A. C, 33 Rowan Place, Urnfield Jet., L. I. Fox, J 222 Riverside Drive Fox, K. N 505 W. 112th St. Franklin, A., Brooks, 39 Claremont Ave. Franklin, A. ..32 Kenmore PI., Brooklyn Fraser, D. E., 3 Willow Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Frazee, T 434 W. 124th St. Frazier, E. L 140 Claremont Ave. Frenzel, A Nyack, N. Y. Fries, C 9 W. 82d St. Fries, M 9 W. 82d St. Froelich, C, 436 Throop Ave., Brooklyn Fuller, A., 150 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gates, T Honeove Falls, N. Y. Geer, C. 1 60 W. 84th St. Geraty, C„ Brooks, 189 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Gerloff, M Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Gianella, A. 1 . 410 7th St., Brooklvn Gibb, A 42 W. 75th St. Giddings, L. M 303 W. 104th St. Gilbert, E.. 95 Greenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Gilbert, V Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gilleaudeau. H Alamaroneck, N. Y. Girdner, A 47 W. 71st St. Girdner, E 47 W. 71st St. Goldstein, II 99 Claremont Ave. Goldstone. F 2 W. 89th St. Gottlieb. J 210 W. 79 th St. Graae, R., 24 Market St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Graffe, D 507 W. 134th St. Grant, F., Abiquin, Rio Arriba Co., N. Mex. Gray, E 218 W. 129th St. Gray, AL, Brooks, Hotel Beaconslield, Brookline, Mass. Gray. R. R., 246 14th St., Brooklyn Greenbaum, G 2 E. 94th St. Greenbaum, 1 2 E. 94th St. Gretsch, L. M 541 W. 124th St. Griffiths, M. R 412 Audubon Ave. Grimm, E. B 557 W. 148th St. Grimshaw, C, Roosevelt Hospital, 59th St. Groshens, M., Brooks Roslyn, Pa. Gross, A. G 150 Alanhattan Ave. Gross, E., Eilshemius Place, Arlington, N. J. Grossman, E 1347 Lexington Ave Gubner, P. A., Brooks, 83 Decatur St., Brooklyr Guinzburg, A.... 494 14th St., Brooklyn Gunzendorfer, L 316 W. 97th St. Guthrie, C 232 E. nth St. Hahn, 1 26 W. 91st St. Hale, D 537 W. 121st St. Hall, A. A 517 W. 171st St. Hall, D 90 Morningside Drive Hall, E. B 204 W. 114th St. Hallett, M., Brooks, 58 Grove PI., E. Orange, N. J. Hardwick, E., 662 E. 32d St., Brooklyn I Caring, E., 446 Cherry St., Elizabeth, X. J. Harper, J 1071 St. Nicholas Ave. Harrer, H., 233 Macon St., Brooklyn Harrison, M 2og W. 107th St. Harrower, K 855 West End Ave. Hart. L., St. Thomas Academy, Pleasantville, X. Y. Hatch, F 571 W. 139th St. HattorfT, P., 30 Van Corlear PI., .Marble Hill, N.Y.C. Hausel, H., 524 E. 29th St.. Brooklyn Hausle, E. C 1034 Union Ave. Hayden, M 593 Riverside Drive Hays, R., 115th St. and Riverside Dri e Heacock, M. J 173 W. 85th Si. Hecht. R 219 W. 81st St. Hecht, S 39 Claremont Ave. Medley, P 2308 Andrews Ave. Hennessy, H., Brooks Roslyn. X. Y. Henry, Edna 80 Claremont Ave. Henry, E.. 517 Ewing St., Fremont. O. Herman. E 105 W. 114th St. I termann, A. C, 84 Sterling Place, Brooklyn One hundred seventy-nine Herzfeld, A. J 44 W. 126th St. Heyman, M., 121 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y. Hickok, I. C, 140 Decatur St., Brooklyn Hiebel, T., 58 Wallace St., Newark, N. J. Hildenbrand, S 1446 Fifth Ave. Hillas, M., Brooks, 250 Palisade Ave., W. Hoboken, N. J. Hoch, S Ward ' s Island, N. Y. C. Hochschild, G 565 West End Ave. Hodegson, Mrs. G. W., 333 Park Hill Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Hoffman, E. M....192 Winslow Ave. Hoffman, J 192 Winslow Ave. Hogan, O., Whittier, 191 S. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Holbrook, H 795 St. Nicholas Ave. Holbrook. H. S., Brooks, 68 Tuttle Ave., Mobile, Ala. Holloway, L 830 St. Nicholas Ave. Homan, G..... .171 St. Nicholas Ave. 1 looker, S., Brooks Angelica, N. Y. Horn, G., 29 George St., Freehold, N. J. Horowitz, R. N 211 W. 128th St. Howe, L., 29 First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Howell, F. M., 730 E. 26th St., Paterson, N. J. Hoyt, H 521 W. 112th St. Hubbard, E., Brooks, 2804 Jennings St., Sioux City, Iowa Hubbard, G., 109 14th St., Flushing, N. Y. Hughes, M., 43 Lake St., Bloomfield, N.J. Huie, A. 225 E. 31st St. Hulskamp, M 544 W. 157th St. Hunley, E. V 5- 6 W. 173d St. Jablonower, A 1390 Clinton Ave. Jackson, L. M., 505 Clinton Ave., B ' klyn Jackson, M. E., Powell Court, Norwalk, Conn. Jacobs, D. M 364 W. 119th St. Jacobsen, B., 182 Kerney Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Jacoby, J 285 Central Park West Jamison, A. C, 257 Claremont Ave., Brooklyn Jenkins, H 232 Madison Ave. Jennings, H.. 413 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica, L. I. Jensen, R 2337 Webster Ave. Johnson, B., 2215 Ave. Q, Brooklyn Johnson, J Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Jonas, S 515 Cathedral Parkway Jones, A. L., Brooks, 2096 Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Jordan, A 126 W. I22d St. Josephson, A 1330 Franklin Ave. Journeay, H.. 144 Prospect St., Leonia, N. J. Kahn, D 1967 62d St., Brooklyn Kahn, K 202 Riverside Drive Kahrs, H. J 533 W. 141st St. Kannofsky, R., 536 Decatur St., Brooklyn Karr, L., 822 DeGraw Ave., Newark, N. J. Katz, Y 736 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Keck, D., Sanford Ave. 20th St., Flushing, N. Y. Keegan, G Ferndale, N. Y. Kellner, M., 1538 Union St., Brooklyn Kelly, E 20 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Kelly, L., Brooks. 920 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Kelly, M.. Brooks, 920 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. fCennard, G Tarrytown, N. Y. Kent. H 44 VV. 100th St. Kenyon, F 420 Riverside Drive Kerby, C. E., Brooks, 439 50th St., Brooklyn Ketcham, 1 1 ., 60 Ravine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kidd, G 512 W. I72d St. Kidd, M., Brooks, 120 Johnson ' s Park, Buffalo, N. Y. King, M 1465 51st St., Brooklyn Kirchwey, F 800 Riverside Drive Kirwan, H 83 Hamilton Place Kladivko, L., 404 Ninth Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Klausner, 1., 1218 Van Alst Ave., Astoria, L. I. Klenke, E. L.. 5 Faneuil Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kliatshco. L. G 232 Henry St. Kline, M. D., 16 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. Klopfer, E Hotel Ansonia, N. Y. C. Kloss, A. M.. 90 Albion PI., Port Richmond. N. Y. Koch, M., 13 Linden Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Koenig, H., 271 Carroll St., Brooklyn Kohn, C 107 W. 120th St. Kong, A. F.. Brooks Canton, China Konovitz, L. M 749 Jennings St. Krasnow. F., 46 S. 9th St., Brooklyn Krause, .E 260 W. 72d St. Krause, G 260 W. 72d St. Krier, D., 267 Fenimore St., Brooklyn Krinsky, H., 88 Elliott Ave., Yonkers Kuttner, A 501 W. 113th St. Lachmann, II 420 W. 121st St. LaFountain. M. A., 176 James St., Hackensack, N. J. Lambert, E., 225 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Lawrence, R...599 Bedford Ave., B ' klyn Lederman, M 640 Riverside Drive Lee, M...53 Bayard St., N. Y. C, Canton, China Leet, D. F 409 W. 129th St. Leet, H 409 W. 129th St. Lennon, F., So. B ' way, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lennon. M. E., So. B ' way, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lent, M., 159 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Levi, E. H 313 W. 81st St. Levi, R 925 West End Ave. Levinson, E. F., Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Levison, M. A 980 Fox St. Levy, E 52 E. 87th St. Levy, M 1335 Madison Ave. Levy, R., Brooks, 12 E. 31st St., Savannah, Ga. Levy, T 1472 Bryant Ave. Lewin, S 1318 55th St.. Brooklyn Lewinson, M 3304 Hull Ave. Lewis, E 664 E. 160th St. Liechtenstein, H....22 Morningside Ave. Lichtenstein, J., 1 1 20 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Lindh, G. C, Brooks 4 W. 50th St. Lindsay, M 235 E. 35th St. Livingston, R 321 W. 92d St. Lockhart, G 9 E. 101st St. Lockwood, M 79 Hamilton PI. Lonigan, M. E., . . 185 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn Lorenz, ' C. R 168 W. 81st St. Lott, M. C. 99 Hardenbrook Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Louria, E., 249 Hewes St., Brooklyn Lowndes, B., 19 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lownhaupt, E Ossining, N. Y. Lubetkin, M m E. 95th St. Lucey, L., Brooks, 100 Washington St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Luckey, A 512 W. 123d St. Luckincs, A 851 Amsterdam Ave. Lunt, C, 26 Clinton PI., Mt. Vernon, N. v McEntegart, C. J 358 W. 51st St. McGiffert, K. W 606 W. I22d St. McLean, E 445 W. 21st St. Mc Murray, M., Brooks, Rockville Centre, L. I. MacDonald, H. E 219 E. 50th St. Mack. E 547 West End Ave. MacLachlan, H., 87 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Maddow, D., 222 Monroe St., Passaic, N. J. Magid, F 1740 E. 19th St., Brooklyn One hundred eighty Mallon, E., Brooks, 1257 St. Paul St., Denver, Col. .Man, E., 245 Church St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Markey, R 231 W. 140th St. .Marquess, E 504 W. I22d St. Martens, C Shrub Oak, N. Y. Martin, L 178 E. 64th St. Marx, 108 W. 77th St. Mathison, E 547 Broome St. Mayer, C 41 E. 72d St. Mayer, L 2085 Fifth Ave. Mayer, T 162 E. 80th St. Merritt, G fcu W. 180th St. Metzger, D 26 W. 88th St. Meyer, D 1 W. 68th St. Meyer, I. D 126 W. 78th St. Meyer, 1. H 222 Riverside Drive Meyer, M. N 785 Madison Ave. MUler, D., 2279 Andrews Ave.. University Hts. Miller, E., 684 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn Miller, S. M..431 12th St., W.N.Y., N. J. Milliken, R., 238 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Minahan, M 500 W. 121st St. Mirsky, M 49 W. 83d St. Misch, H. D 168 W. 130th St. Mook, E. M Metuchen, N. J. Mordecai, C 319 W. 105th St. Morehouse, E., Brooks, 213 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. Morgan, E 135 E. 66th St. Morgenthau, L 161 W. 91st St. Moritz, M 446 E. 139th St. Morris, C West Chester, N. Y. C. Morrison, A., 12 Sumner PL, Glens Falls, N. Y. Moses, M 8 E. 127th St. Moses, M. M 435 W. 119th St. Mott, E 113 E. 120th St. Munter, E 52 W. 91st St. Murnane, R., 274 Degraw St.. Brooklyn Murphy, H 25 Hamilton Terrace Murtland, 1 40 E. 81st St. Myers, D. K 153 W. 78th St. Myers, M 216 W. i02d St. Nammack, A., 21 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway Nathan, R. G 127 W. 74th St. Xathanson, M. E., 526 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn Neer, I., 245 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Nelson, S Depot St.. Dalton, Mass. Neubauer, C, 764 Fourth Ave., College Point, N. Y. Nichols, D. B., 327 Flushing Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Nichols, D. E 2139 Seventh Ave. Noice, D 462 Convent Ave. Norris, N., Brooks, Vineyard Haven. Mass. Norton, E. K 106 Morningside Drive Oakley, E 150 E. 72d St. Oherle, L., 39 Burnett St., Maplevvood, N. J. O ' Brien, E 729 Park Ave. Oerzen, E., 1020 Woodycrest Ave., N. Y. C. Oppenheimer, F 11 W. 87th St. Oppenheimer, L....777 West End Ave. Origgi, S 244 Spring St. Oschrin, E., 130 Ogden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Paddock, A. M 149 W. 72d St. Palmer, E 828 St. Nicholas Ave. Palmer, G. L., Brooks, 2333 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Papazian, E. D 37 W. 37th St. Pareis, E. M 77 Morton St. Parker, E. W 46 Halsey St., B ' klyn Patterson, C 431 Riverside Drive Patterson, J 210 Riverside Drive Pearson, G 1525 50th St., Brooklyn Pennock, M Dunellen. N. J. Perlman, P 949 St. John ' s Ave. Peters, J 227 W. 99th St. Pfaltz, M 512 W. I22d St. Pfeffer, A. M.. 265 7th Ave., Astoria, L. I., X. Y. Pierce, 11., 25 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Pine, M 2323 Loring PI. Pischel. G., 251 McDonough St.. Brooklyn Plough, N .322 W. 100th St. Pollak, M 521 W. 112th St. Pollitzer, A 51 E. 60th St. Pollitzer, M 51 E. Goth St. Poole, S. S., Brooks. .. .Faribault, Minn. Popper, 77 E. 89th St. Porter, L. D 40 Morningside Ave. Pott, K 304 W. 99th St. Potter, G., Armour Villa Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Powell, M. L 349 West End Ave. Pritchard, E 419 W. 119th St. Pritchartt. A. M 405 W. ri8th St. Pulleyn, V 171 W. 94th St. Purely, H. A. . . Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Quackenbos, K 127 W. 73d St. Radcliffe, C. 54 Post St.. Yonkers, N. Y. Ralston, Airs. R., Cedar Ave., Allenhurst. X. J. Randell, D 6 W. 112th St. Randolph, M. F., 76 S. 10th St., Newark, N. J. Rathbone, G 130 E. 65th St. Ran. II 319 W. 108th St. Reaser, 1). Y., 15 Arden PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Reder, F 564 Fox St. Rees, F 39 Claremont Ave. Refregier, L., 612 S. 30th St., Omaha, Neb. Reges, E., 304 Grand Ave., Astoria, N. Y. Reichenbach, B 45 W. 85th St. Reid, A 302 74th St., Brooklyn Reinke, E 1 174 Clay Ave., N. Y. C. Requa, C, Brooks 15 E. 61st St. Richards, R., Brooks. .Bridgeport, N. J. Ries, E 144 W. 1 nth St. Rittenberg, B 5 W. 91st St. Robb, C, Fairview Park. Tuckahoe, X. Y Robbins, J 849 St. Xicholas Ave. Rogers, S. 49 Locust St., Flushing. X. Y. Rolf, 1 710 Oakland 11. Roome, S. V., Brooks, 138 South St., Freehold. N. J. Ros, M 808 West End Ave. Rosenbaum, J 215 W. 101st St. Rosenstein, H 545 W. 111th St. Ross, G 852 Union St., Brooklyn Rothschild, M 145 W. 85th St. Rowland, E 371 W. 120th St. Ruben, J., 11 18 Madison St., Brooklyn Rubenstein, F., 183 Hooper St., Brooklyn Rudolph, M Arkadelphia, Ark. Ruhl, A., 34 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Sabelson, A. M., 237 Jeliff Ave., Newark, X. J. Sachs, E 40 W. 117th St. Salom, R., Hudson Arms, W. 179th St. Ft. Washington Ave. Salzman, E., 5403 15th Ave., Brooklyn Sanborn, A 468 Riverside Drive Saul, A. M., 1 Dusenbury PI., White Plains, N. Y. Sayer, F. M 208 W. 119th St. Sayre, E. B., Brooks ... .Warwick, N. Y. Schaeffer, L 416 E. 175th St. Schafer, Mrs. M 25 W. 85th St. Schechter, A 468 Riverside Drive Schiff, E 275 Central Park West Schlang, L 435 4th St., Brooklyn Schmidt, E., 317 High St., W. Hoboken. X. J. Schulman, S., 213 Penn St., Brooklyn Schulte, A 132 E. 23d St. Schuman. E., Brooks, P.O. Box 44, Hunter, Greene Co., N. Y. Schuyler, G 509 W. I42d St. Scott, H., Brooks. 119 N. Willow St.. Trenton, N. J. Scovil, E 414 W. 121st St. Seadler, M 416 W. I22d St. One hundred eighty-one Seipp, E 1 88 Claremont Ave. Senner, C 348 W. 123d St. Sermolino, M 40 W. 8th St. Sexton, C, Brooks. 172 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Shehan, M., 1974 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond, Staten Island Shine, H 305 W. 120th St. Shrive, L., 305 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Siegel, F 741 Jennings St. Siegel, F. A., 167 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Siff, M 1 1 17 Forest Ave. Simmons, M., 142 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Sinsheimer, 11.. 285 Central Park West Skinker, D. A 230 W. 101st St. Sluth, E 577 E. 8th St., Brooklyn Smith, H 946 Boulevard, Astoria Snyder, M 99 Claremont Ave. Sooysmith, H„ Brooks 71 Broadway Soskin. L 595 Beech Terrace, N. Y. Sours, W. A., 316 Westchester Ave., Portchester, N.Y. Spark, P 51 St. Nicholas PI. Stanhrough, D 306 W. 103d St. Stander, M 1488 Bryant Ave. Staples, J., 120 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Stebbins, V., Brooks, Norwich, Chenango Co., N. Y. Stein, M 605 W. 113th St. Steinthal, J 123 E. 91st St. Stern, D., 3220 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn Stevens, H 2094 Fifth Ave. Stevens, M 2094 Fifth Ave. Stewart, C 139 W. 82d St. Stewart, E 503 W. 124th St. Stewart, K 425 W. 11 8th St. Stickland, G.. 444 Classon Ave., Brooklyn Stiles, E 250 W. 129th St. Stillman, M 830 Park Ave. St. John, G. E., Brooks, 2619 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Stockhridge, H 509 W. I22d St. Stoff, C 22 Mt. .Morris Park W. Stokes, V., Brooks, 12 Vought Ave., Freehold, N. J. Storer, D Glen Cove, N. Y. Stromsoe, S 335 Hoyt St., Brooklyn Struss. M., 882 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Surgeoner, A. M., 14 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Taberini, E., 170 Academy St., Long Island City, N.Y. Talbot. L., Brooks. 6i] Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Talmage, M., Brooks. .Oyster Bav, L. I. Taylor. L. E 55-2 W. 186th St. Taylor. L. M 251 W. 103d ' St. Teall, D.. 93 High St., Glen Ridge, N.J. Tecpe, V., 43 Arlington Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Terriberry, M 120 W. 73d St. Terry, M. K 540 Manhattan Ave. Thompson, E 448 Riverside Drive Tieleke, CL . . 7 tg Degraw St., Brooklvn Tiffany. H 527 W. 124th St. Tighe, S.. 160 S. Broadway. Saratoga Spgs., N. Y. Tobin, E., 515 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn Tobin, K Sumter, S. C. Totten, 1 52 Morningside Ave. Trowbridge, K 165 Audubon Ave. Trundle, E„ Brooks, 470 2d St., Brooklvn Turner, D 60 W. 76th St. Uhlig, S 31 Covert St., Brooklyn Van Auken, A., 12 High St., Newark, N. J. Van Duyn, E 612 W. 135th St. Van Nostrand. H Little Neck, L. I. Van Wagner, E Grantwood. N. J. Wachenheimer, R 315 W. 94th St. Wainwright, K., Brooks, Farmingdale, N. J. Walker, P, 661 E. 242d St. Walker, 1 220 W. 129th St. Wallace, E 411 W. 114th St. Wallach, F 310 Convent Ave. Walter. C. 2801 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Walther, H. E., 201 N. High St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Washburn, M 527 W. 121st St. Washburn, R., 388 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Wasserman, F 11 1 W. 88th St. Webber, A 61 E. 86th St. Weil, M. ..1362 Pacific St., Brooklyn Weinstein, F 968 St. Nicholas Ave. Weinstein, Frances. .. .600 W. 140th St. Weinstein, S 17 W. 120th St. Weiss, C 44 W. 86th St. Weldon, B.. 1 Lincoln St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Welleck, M., 218 Bay 14th St., B ' klyn Wells, M 2236 University Ave. Wernstedt, E .434 W. 120th St. Weygandt. L 154 Hester St. Wheeler, R 1003 Woodycrest Ave. Whipple, C 470 2d St., Brooklyn Wilber, R.. West End Ave., Sound Beach, Conn. Wilkens, E. A 284 Alexander Ave. Williams, A Silver Lane, Conn. Williams, I., 148 First Ave., Astoria, L. I. Williams. K.. Brooks, 42} Neck Road, Brooklyn Williams, O., 12 Grove St., Englewood, N. J. Williams. S. K.. Brooks, Union City, Tenn. Williams, V 450 6th St., Brooklyn Williams. Virginia, 1356 Pacific St., Brooklyn Wilson, L 149 E. 52d St. Wishnieff. H Cullen, Va. Wobber, F 321 Broadwav, Brooklyn Wood, N. F., Englewood Ave., Englewood, N. J. Woititz, E 250 W. 94th St. Wright, E 490 Riverside Drive Wyckoff. M.. 43 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Youngs, II 600 W. 115th St. Zagat, II 184 Claremont Ave. Zagat, R 515 W. 110th St. One hundred eighty-two One ,iunilre«l eighty-three ,s5 IS.- A car that will give you all of the excellent features of the gasoline car (except touring) witk none of the disagreeable qualities is what you secure when an electric is your ch The Top-Mounted, Straight-Type, Worm Drive, Rauch Lang Electric is one fhat should merit your consideration because it embodies every approved transportation quality. The Rauch Lang Carriage Company 1800 Broadway? New York Cirj) Index to Advertisers. Co. I!. Altaian Co. ). F. Bernn-er E. W. Hurt Co. Bishop Gutta Percha Bonwit, Teller Co. Brooks Bros. W. H. Christian Ambrose K. Clark Clark Wilkins Co. Cole Co. Cox Sons it Yini ng A. He Pinna 1 empsey Carroll I . W. Devoe Co. Eimer Amend Egyptian Art Gallery Farmers ' Loan Trust Co. Franklin Simon Co. Charles J. Friedgen George Fry Company F. A. Flinn, Inc. Galvanotype Engraving (Iray Davis Habirshaw Wire Co. Charles H. Harris J. M. Horton Ice Cream Co. H. Jaeckel Sons Iell-0 .... Co 2 195 194 196 3 190 195 197 • 192 193 - 195 196 • 190 200 - 188 199 - 187 196 - 194 195 Insert Insert - 186 186 - 194 196 - 189 1 nsfert M. Kantrowich H. C. F. Koch Co. Landgraf Co. Lemcke Buechner E. C. Lewis Co. Maison Yiolette Loin ' s F. Mazetti Mason Manufacturing Co. New York Laprobe Co. New York Trust Co. Eva May Pareis Rauch Lang - ---- - William Edwin Rudge Schermerhorn Teachers ' Agency S. Schwarz - Schwarz- I ' orger Thomas Betts Co. Peter Thomson Tiffany Co. - Underwood Underwood A. A. Vantine Co. Veltin School Clarence H. White Walker Engraving Co. L. E. Waterman Co. West Disinfecting Co. C. E. Zervakos - 197 194 - 197 197 - 200 192 • 197 192 - 188 185 • 197 184 I nsert - 196 197 - 195 194 190 1 - 193 189 - 193 198 - 191 191 - 192 197 One hundred eighty-four The New York Trust Company 26 Broad Street Capital - - $ 3,000,000 Surplus and Profits, 11,600,000 Designated Depository in Bankruptcy and of Court and Trust Funds Otto T. Bannardj President Mortimer N. Buckner Frederick J. Home James Dodd Herbert W. Morse Vice- Pres iden ts Treasurer Secretary Charles E. Haydocl Arthur S. Gibbs H. W. Shaw Montrose Stuart ' 1 Asst. Secretaries Otto T. Bannard S. Reading Bertnm James A. Blair Mortimer N. Buckner James C. Colgate Robert W. aeForest John B. Dennis Joseph P. Grace Benjamin S. Guinness Trustees F. N. Hoffstot Arthur Curtiss James Frederic B. Jennings Walter Jennings Chauncey Keep John C. McCall John J. Mitchell James Parmelee George W. Perkins John S. Phipps E. Parmalee Prentice Edmund D. Randolph Dean Sage B. Aymar Sands Joseph J. Slocum John W. Sterling James Stillman Myjes Tierney One hundred eighty-five For the Feminine Driver Anv automobile is easily started, lighted, and driven if equipped with GRAY DAVIS STARTING-LIGHTING SYSTEM This system has brought even the highest-powered cars within the scope of the feminine driver. You get in your car, sit behind the wheel, press a foot-pedal and away you go. If at night, you turn a switch on the dash and all or part of the lamps are lighted — just as you desire. The Gray Davis system has revolutionized the operation of the gasoline car for women. Be sure to demand this svstem on the car you purchase. We Shall be Pleased to Forward Our Catalog Gray Davis, Inc. Boston, Mass. Trade Turns to Quality that is the reason why HABIRSHAW ' ' BLACK CORE New Code We o S ' and Special Wires, as well as HABIRSHAW RED CORE Signal, Underground, Mine, Torpedo and Submarine Cables exclusively are used in many of the most important installations in the country. Nothing enters into HABIRSHAW products but the best grade of Lake copper, the finest quality of rubber and insulating materials, and the highest grades of cotton yarns and finishing compounds. Samples, reports of test and records of performance, as well as list of noted installations sent for the asking. Get HABIRSHA JV insulation and you get the best. Habirshaw Wire Company OFFICES AND WORKS YONKERS - N. Y. One hundred eighty-six The Farmers ' Loan and Trust Co. Chartered 1S22 Nos. IB, 18, 20 22 William Street, New York The Company is a legal depositary for moneys paid into (Hurt, and is authorized to aet 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 Transfer 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. Will act as Agent in the transaction of any approved finan- cial business. Depositary for Legal 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. Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue PARIS 41 Boulevard Haussmann LONDON 15 Cockspur St., S. W.; 26 Old Broad St., E. C. BERLIN $6, filter den Linden N. W 7 OFFICERS Edwin S. Marston, President. Augustus V. Heely. Vice-Prest. Secy. Cornelius R. Agnevv, Vice-President. Horace F. IIowland, Asst. Secy. William A. Duncan, Asst. Secy. Samuel Sloan, Vice-President. William B. Cardozo, Vice-Prest. J. Herbert Case, Vice-President. Robert E. Boyd, Asst. Secy. Edwin Gibbs, Asst. Secy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Henry A. C. Taylor, Charles A. Peabody, Wm. Waldorf Astor, Ogden Mills, Franklin Ds Locke, Percy Chubb, George F. Baker, Francis M. Bacon, Jr. Samuel Sloan, John J. Riker. Percy A. Rockefeller, Thomas Thacher, Anton A. Raven, Keek. man Winthrop, Henry R. Taylor, Thomas F. Vietor, John W. Sterling, Edgar Palmer, Moses Taylor Pyne, J. William Clark, Cleveland IT. Dodge, Henry Hentz, Edward R. Bacon, Frank A. anderlip, James A. Stillman, Archibald D. Russell, Edwin S. Marston. One hundred eighty-seven New York Lap Robe Co. Steamer Rugs, Automobile Robes 219 Greene Street - - New York City Telephones 4220 - 4221 - 4222 - 4223 Spring Eimer Amend Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus Established 1851 We carry the largest stock of laboratory supplies in the United States. First quality supplies only. Prompt service. A fully equipped Glass Blowing Department on the premises. 205-7-9-11 Third Avenue, New York Corner Eighteenth Street One hundred eighty-eight Galvanotype Engraving Company 216 William Sired New York Makers of Photo Engraved Illustrations De Luxe. Specialists in Intaglio Engraving. See Intaglio insert in this volume. Exclusive Christmas Cards and Book Plates designed and printed in this style. Reprinted by courtesy of Helen Dryden box} return ant brings us dte pjettxj roiutt of irritating coitcerns ' aitfc inuie TKlpu to plotj die man ,$s  help us to perfortu them %inth laughter aribkinb -faces, let cheerfulness abound unth in6ushaj. ji(Lue u l % goblithelq on our business ' °jj all this aq , bring us to our resting bete toearq atiieontenr ant tui ishonoure6 f ant granr us in the mfrihe gift of leep. 3K This entire book printed in the shop of William Edwin Rudge. New York Color plates used on this page, made by Trichromatic Engraving Co., New York HIS paper in all weights and colors, is the Minute Man of the business world. Always ready; never failing in quality, and being uniform in price it meets all requirements for a good, clean-looking service- able bond paper for either busi- ness or personal purposes. Your stationer has 1 T76 Bond in tablets; a kind of intro- duction to a life-long friendship. First-class printers use no other when best results are desired. It is Made in America ' and sold and distributed at :i2 Beekman Street, New York, bv F. A. Flinn, Inc. I ll g(0) o O O OOCO OCOCOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOOOO o o o Better aed cream, fresh, ripe freltts, perfect melts, finest chocolate aed eaee §egar - there ' s no sMenpieg hi Huyler ' s Cocoa, like Hurler ' s Candy, is supreme FRESH EWERY HOUR O O O CCO O o oooocc cocoooocoo oooooocoocooooo PHONE. MADISON SQ. 3522 STUDIOS 20 WEST 31st STREET JOHN M. DAVIES ARCHITECTURAL INTERIORS AND DECORATIONS UPHOLSTERY AND CURTAINS - PERIOD FURNITURE PURCHASES MADE OF RUGS AND OBJECTS OF ART NEW YORK— PARIS LEIPZIG COLD STORAGE PLANT ON PREMISES Formerly 37 Union Square FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS 16-20 WEST 32d STREET Telephones GENERAL OFFICES, 6460 Madison Square RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 5230 Madison Square NEW YORK m The O Oriental Store - T PERMANENT exposition of things unique and rare, a wondrous, y enchanting Oriental Fairyland, where objects of art and utility from all the Orient may be viewed and chosen at one ' s fond pleasure all the glad year ' round — where every object, whether marked less than a dollar, or in the thousands, unmistakably bears the impress of VANTINE ' S, the world ' s standard of quality for all Things Oriental. The Mail Order Service is prepared to answer inquiries regarding any goods in our collection, to offer suggestions, to send samples wherever possible or (where satisfactory references are given) to send on approval for selection in your home. The Vantine Book, mailed postpaid upon request, aims to place the entire Vantine stocks at your disposal. AA-VAMTINE 6 CO i- Fifth Ave. 39th St. New York One hundred eighty-nine ESTABLISHED 1818 BOSTON BRANCH 149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Bellevue Avenue BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NCW YORK. CLOTHES ready made or made-to-order for Dress or Sporting Wear. English Hats and Haberdashery. Fine Boots and Shoes. Fur and Shetland Wool Garments. Imported Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits. Catalogue with prices and illustrations mailed on request. Peter Thomson T a i I or to Men, Women and Children. Sailor Suits a Specialty. Made to Order Only. No Agencies. E Walnut at Twelfth Street, Philadelphia and 634 Fifth Ave., opposite St. Patrick ' s Cathedral, New York, N. Y. Dempsey Carroll Fine Writing Papers Novel Designs in Monograms and Address Dies, Coats-of-Arms and Crests. Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Reception Invitations, Visiting Cards, Leather Goods, Decorated Menu and Dinner Cards. 13 431 Fifth Avenue, New York Between 38th and 39th Streets One hundred ninety Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Room Use of Watermj Regular, Safety and Self -Filling Without a Peer in Pendom Heat intainPen Ask Your Dealer for Waterman ' s Ideals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York Photo Engraving is one of the highly technical Graphic Arts. Those who employ it need not necessarily be familiar with its intricacies. They may safely entrust their work to a respon- sible organization, properly equipped to look after the best interests of its clients. The Walker Engraving Company is such an organization. Its plant in the Lex- ington Building at 141-155 East 25th Street, New York City is suitably equipped and its personnel competent and efficient. The photo engravings in this publication were made by them. One hundred ninety-one HARTWELL A. VVILKINS President ami Treasurer HARTWELL H. WILKINS Vice-President ESTABLISHED 18T0. ELLWOOO CLARK Secy. THIRTY-FOURTH FOOT Wt DIAL 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. STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, AND OF EAST 128TH STREET. New York. Telephones : GREELEY 138 139 Harlem 16 666 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 WOOO. Class and I ndividuality are represented In our Show Room Exhibit of Vitreous China and Enameled Ware. The Only Way to secure individuality in your Sanitary Fixtures is to select them where this feature is Specialized Our Kitchen and Laundry ware will appeal particularly to the builders of the modern home, and we make a specialty of fixtures for institutions — Colleges, Hospitals, Sanitariums, etc. Nason Manufacturing Co. 71 Fulton Street New York The Yellow Package with the Gable Top A COMBINED DISINFECTANT CLEANSER AND DEODORANT West Disinfecting Co. Manufacturing Chemists Home Office: 12 East 42d St., New York, N. Y. Branches in Principal Cities Maison Violette Frances Building 665 Fifth Ave. Smart Styles for Young People in Tailor Modes One hundred ninety-two Underwood Underwood Photographers Special Rates to Barnard Students We specialize in the photographing of classes, clubs, societies, fraternities, plays and athletic teams, etc. Portrait Studios 417 Fifth Ave., cor. 38th St., New York City. Cole Co. Photographic Supplies All Films developed at Ten Cents a roll Special attention to mail orders Corkman Avenue, Asbury Park New Jersey Said a Soph to our Provost, one Brewster, Sir, I ' ll eat lunch with just whom 1 chewster! Said he, Dog my cats I ' ve abolished the Frats, Yet the girls act the same as they ewster! The Veltin School for Girls College Preparatory and General Course Number of pupils limited to twelve in each class. Fireproof school building, thoroughly equipped . 160 and 162 West 74th Street Connecting with and including 165 West 73d Street, New York One hundred ninety-three Charles Friedgen Chemist and Druggist 1220 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 120th Street 1101 Amsterdam Avenue Corner 114th Street New York The Store that made 125th Street an uptown Shopping Center, and whose prices make downtown shopping an extravagance. H. C. F. Koch Co. Incorporated 125th Street, West New York City Thomas Betts Co. Rigid and Flexible Conduits, Armored Conductors, Outlet and Junction Boxes, Electrical Conduit Fit- tings, Rubber Covered Wires and Cables. 105 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK E. W. Burt Co. 41 West 35th Street New York 39 Hoyt Street Brooklyn ' ' ' ' Ground Gripper Gymnasium Shoe Muscle Developing, Worn in Large Colleges — Wellesley, Dana Hall, University of California, etc. CLCarned in stock all sizes and widths. Call and see our full line of GROUND GRIPPER SHOES. ( 7420 ) i Phone 7421 CHELSEA ( 7422 Chas. H. Harris Glass tops of Highest quality 142-6 West 24th Street for all kinds of Furniture New York Oh, useless fountains in the hall, Poor things, we like you so. For you ' re full of good intentions If not of H„ O. One hundred ninety-four If You We In the Dark as to where to get good Clean- ing and Pressing done, come here, and we know you will be satisfied to yourheart ' s content. We have an up-to-date plant that assures the best of work, and we never injure the most deli- cate fabric in the handling. We give prompt attention to all orders, send for and deliver garments without extra charge. CLEANERS and DYERS NEW YORK 619 Fifth Avenue, near 50th St Plaza 3266 1 East 38th street, corner Fifth Avenue Murray Hill 5376 125th street and Morningside Avenue Morningside 3210 2145 Broadway, bet. 75th and 76th Streets (Astor Apts.).Col. 2119 2269 Broadway, bet. 81st and 82nd Streets Schuyler 4591 218 Amsterdam Ave., bet. 69th 70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.).Col. 1437 704 Eighth Avenue, bet. 44th and 45th Streets Bryant 4136 905 Seventh Avenue, bet. 57th and 58th Streets Columbus 1546 641 Madison Avenue, bet. 59th and 60th Streets Plaza 4329 922 Madison Avenue, bet. 73rd and 74th Streets Lenox 5437 Newport Store, 158 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. I Newport 776 Works, 4-6-8-10-12 Manhattan Street Morningside 3210 The George Fry Company Manufacturing Stationers and Jewelers 119 South 13th Street - Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of Sophomore and Junior Prom Programs for 1916 Class and Sophomore Programs for 1917 Class. Class Day Invitations and Programs, Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Menus, Letter Heads, Stationery, College Calendars, Class Pins, Medals, Cups, ClassRtngs, Trophies, Badges, Footballs, Fraternity Pins, Pennants. Cox Sons Vining 72 Madison Avenue - New York City Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods FOR ALL DEGREES The only firm of Gown Makers in New York City Oscar F. Bernner Theatrical and Street Wig Maker Manufacturer and dealer in Grease Paints, Powders, Rouges, etc. Wigs and Beards to hire. Amateur Performance Tableaux Made Up. 105 West 47th Street, bet. Broadway and 6th Ave., New York Better Be Sure Than Sorry We Ne-ver Disappoint Christian 260 West 125th Street New York City Quick Printing Branch: 777 East 225th Street, Williamsbridge. Telephone, Morningside 4113 I One hundred ninety-five -Highest JJuamt: Prompt delivers: ) THE MOST CONVINCING TEST IS A TRIAL ORDER OF ATTEST EB Ba l BISHOP GUTTA-PERCHA CO. Sf Horton ' s Ice Cream A Pure Food with Half a Century of Honesty back of it Depots throughout New York. 115 Park Row, 305 Fourth Ave., 302 Columbus Ave., 598 Sixth Ave., 142 W. 125th St., 110 East 125th Street. Factory: 205-21 E. 24th St., New York. Brooklyn: 519-21 Fulton St. Factory: 1416 Fulton Street. All Connected by Telephone Natu re abhors a vacuum ; That ' s science, and it ' s true; And so I fill this vacuum. Oh, Nature, just for you. jfranklm Simon Co. Fifth Ave., 37th and 38th Sts., New York. ' Everything in Ready -to-Wear Apparel For Misses and Girls which will appeal to all tastes by reason of its exclusive and out - of - the - ordinary character. AT POPULAR PRICES. De Pinna Fifth Avenue at Thirty-sixth Street New York Specialists in Misses ' Wearing Apparel, Outing Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Walk- ing Suits, Middy Blouses, Mackinaw Coats. Schermerhorn CHARLES W. MULFORD Proprietor Teachers ' Agency A superior agency for superior people Free Registration to Barnard College Graduates 353 Fifth Avenue New York One hundred ninety-six Louis F. Mazzetti Caterer and Confectioner Main Store: 103, 105, 107 West 49th Street. Main Store Telephones: 7760, 7761, 7762, 7763, 7764, 7765 Columbus. Branch: 44 West 125th Street. Telephone Call, 152 Harlem Christopher Zervakos Floral Artist 92nJ St. cor. Madison Av°. 86th St. cor. Columbus Ave. Ambrose R. Clark 71 Broadway, New York Standa rd Investment Securities Bought and Solti on Commission. Specialist in Guaranteed and U nder lying Mortgage Railroad Bonds Telephone 3318 Rector Millinery of Refinement and Elegance Schwarz 53 West 46th Street New York M. Kantrowich Muker of Picture Frames. Artistic Framing at Reasonable Prices. Antique Photo. Frames of the Latest Designs. 863 Amsterdam Avenue at 102d St. Telephone 7608 Riverside Gorham Sterling Silverware Oliver Typewriters and Supplier Established 1897 The Landgraf Co. Watchmakers , Opticians, Jewelers, Stationers Asbury Park, New Jersey Lemcke Buechner Columbia University Bookstore Hall of Journalism Columbia University Eva May Pareis Entertainer Monologues Dialect Impersonations Lessons in Elocution 74 Tonnelle Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. One hundred ninety-seven THE SIXTH SUMMER SEASON OF THE CLARENCE H WHITE SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY SEGUINLAND (P O FIVE ISLANDS) MAINE FROM JULY 5TH TO AUGUST 14TH ' 1915 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS CLARENCE H ' WHITE 230 EAST ELEVENTH STREET- NEW YORK ' ne hundred ninety-eight Stone Age in Egypt ©.Unique collection of Egyptian flint implements including weap- ons, tools and other handicraft of the Archaic Nilotic Man. ©.Sculpture, and the most com- prehensive collection of predynas- tic pottery over 7000 years old. Some of the specimens are illus- trated below. Isis and Horus in bronze Light of Egypt d Works of dynastic art from about B.C. 5000 to Roman Period. Figures and vases in stone, clay, alabaster and blue glazed pottery. Coldest painting on canvas in the world, about B. C. 1500. ©.Shirts 3500 years old. Tapestries of 1st to Vlth centuries, A. D. ©Mummy of XXth Dynasty. Papyrus of the Ptolemaic Period. ©Wall decorations in low relief from Thebes. ©A variety of bronzes, beads, jewelry and scarabs. Egyptian Art Gallery 734 Fifth Ave., New York City One hundred ninety-nine F.W. Devoe Co ' s Artists ' Tube Colors Canvas, Academy Boards, Fine Brushes for Oil and Water Color Paintings, etc. The Standard Quality We make a Specialty of Outfits of Materials for Oil and Water Color Painting, Etching, Pastels, Crayon Drawing, Tapestry Painting, Letter Work, Sign Writers, Etc. Everything in Artists ' Materials Headquarters for Stencils, Colors, Brushes, Etc. for Stencil Work Ask for DEVUE ' S, and if your Dealer doesn ' t sell them, â– urite for catalogue F. W. Devoe C. T. Reynolds Co. New York and Chicago Cloth, Edition, Catalogue, Leather and Fine Pamphlet Binding. R fc BAY LIS ! Put, The mark of Good Binding. Job Work, Fine Extra Binding of Individual Books and Editions. Eugene C. Lewis Co. 214-218 William St., New York Telephones : 4051-4052 Beekman Two hundred When Mamma Is Sick. Just look at that, Dorothy. Some for you and some for mamma. I don ' t know what we ' d do without Jf.ll-O when mamma ' s sick. It ' s just as e-a-sy to fix Jell-O, and i-s-n ' t it good ? We all know what Dorothy and mamma will say to that. is easy to prepare, for it doe? not have to be cooked, and it fits any appetite. To Dorothy, who is well, and to mamma, who is sick, Jeli.-O, with its pure fruit flavors, tastes good. This is the simple Jkll-O rule: Add boiling water, cool and serve. All for 10 cents. Seven delightful pure fruit Jell-O flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Ten cents each, at any grocer ' s. A beautiful neuu Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures hy Rose Cecil O ' Neill, author and illustrator of The Keivpies, will be sent free to all who write and ask us for it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., LeRoy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name Jell-O is on every package in big red letters. If it isn ' t there, it isn ' t Jell-O. Â