Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1917 volume:

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KD COLLEGE ARCHIVES Tiffany Co Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 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 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37- Street New York Copyright, 19 16 Cornelia Throop G fc««riNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES THE YEARBOOK OF BARNARD COL LEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN VOLUME TWEHTT ' THREE BARNARD COLLEGE, Columbia Uni VERSITY, IN THE ClTY OF NEW YORK, IQl6 PAGE Class of 1917 — contin ued PAGE page A N I M AD VERSIONS 115 Junior Ball 140 Hail and Farewell 7 A C K NOWLEDG ME NTS 172 Class List 141 Hall, The 4 Advertisements Class Picture 142-143 Halogen Family, The 70 Alum x.u: Association 23 Class Portraits 144-171 Hebrew Culture Committee 1 1 1 Athletics 57-69 Clubs History 131 Athletic Association 58-59 La Societe Francaise 40 Hockey 110 Varsity Basket-Ball team 60 Deutscher Kreis 40 In- Other Words ' ' 88-89 Tenuis Champions (i 1 English Club 42 K atari. i ism of a Mortarboard Basket-Ball Write-Up 61 Firelight Club 43 Meeting 125 Varsity Hockey Team 62 Classical Club 44 Launching, The 8 Wearers of the I? 63 Philosophy Club 45 I JMERICKS 137 Hockey Write-Up 63 Botany Club 46 Mortarboard Editors 9 1917 Basket-Ball Team 64 .Mathematics Club 47 Mysteries. 1914 90 1917 Hockey Team 65 Press Ckib 48 91 1917 Baseball Team Field Day, 1914-15 Mysteries. 1915 66 67 Cilee Club Social Science League Young Women ' s Christian 49 50 News of 1915 112-113 1 I Hi K t, 1 ' 1 J- 10 OM Ass ' n 53 Officers of Administration 22 Im 1(1 Omv r i -i 1 1 vlnilc 1 1C1U 1 ' (t Olid 1 ' 1 1 1 H r fiQ u« College Settlements Association 51 Pageant Com mittees 100-101 Bear 86-87 Craigie Club 55 Phi Beta Kappa 96 Board of Trustees 10 Athletic Association 57-69 Publications 83-87 B hooks Hall 26 Wigs and Cues 72-81 The Barnard Bear 86-87 Buildings, Old and New 98-99 Dedication 6 The Bulletin 84-85 Bulleti x 84-85 Directory of Students 173 The Mortarboard 9 Class of 1916 116-119 Dramatics 72-81 Quarter Century Celebration 97 Class of 191 8 120-124 Admirable Crichton 74-77 Senior Week 103-109 Class of 1919 126-128 The Pot of Broth 78 Silver Bay 56 Class OF 1917 130-171 Spreading the News 79 Freshman Officers 132 Deidre 80 Sing Song 92-93 Freshman Theatre Party 133 Exchange 51 Snapshots 82, 95. 102, 107 Sophomore Officers 134 Faculty 11-21 Student Council 24 Sophomore Show 135 For Mariners 111 Tags 139 Sophomore Theatre Party 136 Greek Games 27-38 Undergraduate Association 25 Sophomore Dance 136 Freshman Year 28-31 Verses to 1916 118 Junior Officers 138 Sophomore Year 32-35 Vocational Committee 114 Tags 139 Ly rics 36-37 Wigs and Cues 81 [5] TO OUR FRIENDS AND SISTERS THE CLASS OF 191 5. WE LOYALLY DEDICATE THIS OUR CLASS BOOK Hail and Farewell Unresistingly the Hudson flowed to meet the ebbing tide, While the twilight, ling ring fondly, cast its glow o ' er Morningside ; Dewy-cool, our open campus caught the last rays of the sun, And the Dial, proudly mournful, mar ed the hours, one by one. Meanwhile, drifting slowly from us, unresisting, li e the tide, Nineteen Fifteen, our sisters, steered their courses from our side. Midst our academic terrors, friendlier feelings were forgot, And the choicest gift of College vanished, while we new it not. 1 1 1 1 In Barnard ' s halls the days are short, and laughter rings out free; Nineteen Sixteen are Seniors now, and jolly Juniors, we. Old Time ' s inexorable change o ' erta es the Red and Green; Alone their friendship alters not: — Good luc to you, Fifteen. The Launching You come from all around, from far and near, To see the launching of our gallant ship ; She ' s had a most precarious career: Her builders have rotated at the grip ; At times she ' s seemed to us a heavy hulk, Useful, perhaps, but not an ornament; Her exchequer has never had much bulk, The little we could get was quickly spent; The high contracting parties have complained That this was puerile, or that bad art. But still the work went on, and we maintained A sly and uncommunicative part. And now you come with eager, hurrying feet, To view her as she creaks upon the ways, And we stand by with modesty discreet, Fearful of censure or faint-hearted praise. You seem to trust us so implicitly ; The lump of terror thickens in our throat. She plunges down into publicity — And we present the Barnard Motor Boat. [9] Board of Trustees ( ' hairman Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. 1 ice-Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Trea.su rer George A. Plimpton Clerk Frederic B. Jennings Sil.-.s B. Brownell, LL.D. .Mrs. Joseph H. Clioate Mrs. Alfred Meyer George A. Plimpton Mrs. 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 G. Milbank Miss Clara B. Spence Howard Townsend Mrs. (iino C. Speranza John G. Milburn George L. Rives Miss Charlotte S. Baker Pierre Jay Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid Mrs. Caroline B. Crocker Mrs. George McAneny [Alumnae Trustee, 1915-1919.] [ 10] 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; William ' s, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; J.U.I)., Breslau, 1911; I). Litt., Oxford, 190S; Officier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1906; Com- mander of the Order of the Red Eagle (Prussia), 1910; .Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and of the Carne gie Endowment for International Peace; President of the Asso- ciation for International Conciliation (American Branch); 188.5, 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 1901, Director of Summer Session; 1902, President of the University. VIRGINIA CHOC ' IIKHON GII.DKRSLEKYK Dean and Professor of English A.B., Barnard, 1899; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908; Assistant, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 19O:}-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911.— Phi Beta Kappa. [12] WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1893; Assistant, Harvard College and R add iff e 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. [13] EDWARD D. PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1879; LL.l)., 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. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.P,., Cnion College, 1877; LL.l)., Ober- lin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1894-. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. HAROLD JACOBY Rutherfwd Professor of Astronomy A.B., 1885; Ph.D., 1896. 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, diversity of Michi- gan, 18S8-1895; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University, 1895-. 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, L T niversity of Pennsy.vania, 1891; Associate Professor, 1892-1895; Professor of History, Columbia University, 1895- ; Acting Dean of Barnard College, 1900-1901. CALVIN THOMAS Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures B., University of Michigan, 1874; A.M., 1877; LL.D., 1904; University of Michigan, 1886-1896; Columbia, 1896-. [ 1 ] WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Lake Forest College. 1899; D.C.L., University of the South, 1905; University of the South, 1888-1900; Columbia. 1900-. Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911- 1912. HEXRY 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, 1904-1900; Columbia University, 1896-; Associate of Carnegie Institute, 1903-; Cu- rator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, 1909-. Sigma HERBERT G. LOUD Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., causa hon- oris, 1900; University of Buffalo, 1895- 1898; Columbia, 1900-. ' Phi Beta Kappa. I I CHARLES KXAPP Professor of Classical Philology A.B., Columbia, 1S87; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890; Prize Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1S90; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1S89-1S90; Barnard, Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1900; Professor, 1900-. Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language ui l Literature A.B., Columbia University, 1885; A.M., 1880; Ph.D., 1888, 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.]).. ibid., 1S95; Assistant, Harvard, and Instructor, Rad- cliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fellow. 1895-1S96; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-189S; Instructor. Harvard, 1 897-1 S9S; Instructor, Barnard. 1S9S-1902; Adjunct Professor, ibid., 1902- 1906; Professor, ibid., 1906-. [15] MARGARET E. MALT BY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.I!., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891; A.M., Ober- lin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1895; Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt, 1898-1899; Clark University, 1899-1911(1; Physics Department, Wellesley College, 1889-1893, and 1S96-1897; 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; Asmi ciate Professor, 1913-. GEORGE W. BOTSFORD Professor of History A.B., 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 f the Romance Languages anil Literatures Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie 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, 19 1 4-. EDWARD KASXER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard, 1900-. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A. IS., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in Kuropean History, 1898-1899; Fellow in European History; 1899-1900; Assistant, 1900-1901; Lecturer, 1901-1903; Instructor, 1903-1905; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Professor, 1908-. 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-. [ 1«] GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell, 1892; Smith College, 1892 1904; Barnard, Lecturer. 1905-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. MARIE REIMER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Yassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1S99-1902; Student at Uni- versity- of Berlin, 1902-1903; Barnard, Lec- turer, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904-1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-19 10; Associate Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. ADAM LEROY JONES Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898, Columbia University; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1898- 1901; Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902- L905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of University Admissions, Columbia, 1909-. HENRY R. MUSSEY Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Beloit College, 1909; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1905; N. Y. U, 1903-1905; Bryn Mawr, 1905-1907; Pennsylvania, 1907-1909; Barnard, 1909-. 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, 1893-1895 (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-. WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN 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, 1899-1900; Barnard, Assistant, 1900-1901; Tutor, 1901-1906; Instructor, 1900-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Associate Professor, 1911- ; Director of the Deutsches Haus, 191 4-. [ 17 ] TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG LA RUE VAN HOOK Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1 S9i) ; Ph.D., 1900. Director, Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Jobnsbury, Yt.; 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; 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-. 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, 1899-1903; 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. MUZZEY Associate Professor of History A.I!., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in 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- 1912. Barnard, 1912-. 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 LTniver- sity, St. Louis, 1904 ; Preceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-. 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 Beta Kappa. [ 18] IDA H. OGILVIE Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Professor, 1912-. 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, 1914-. HARRY L. HOLLING WORTH 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 Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ALSO JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art A.B., Vermont, 1880; LL.D., 1909; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, 1885; Professor of Greek, Columbia University, 1895-1912; Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art, Columbia University, 1912-; LL.D., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1914. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 1896. of Political Economy, Barnard, 1912-. Professor ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Associate 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 University, 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 LTniversity, 1911-1912; Associate Professor of Statistics, 1912-. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for Girls; Barnard, 1907-. [ 19] Other Officers of Instruction Emily James Putnam, A.B., Associate in History. Eleanor Keller, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Pauline Hamilton Dederer, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. Marion E. Richards, 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. Harry Todd Costello, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy. Minor W. Latham, A.M.. Instructor in English. Grace H. Goodale, A.B., Lecturer in Classical Philology. Ruth Raeder Mook, A.M., Lecturer in Geology. Laura B. Hatch, M.S., Lecturer in Geology. Estelle H. Davis, Lecturer in English. Charles C. Mook, Ph.D., Lecturer in Geology. Madeleine Henriette Doby, B. es L., Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Harriett Bradley, A.M., Lecturer in Economics. Philip N. Hayden, A.M., Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Laura C. Brant, A.M., Assistant in Physics. Mary Wotherspoon Stewart, A.M., Assistant in Botany. Viola Turck, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry. Florence de Loiselle Lowther, A.M., Assistant in Zoology. Jennie Tilt, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry. Isabel McKenzie, A.M., Assistant in History. Alice Page Nelson Waller, A.B., Assistant in History. Walter J. Graham, A.M., Assistant in English. Edna M. Henry, A.B., Assistant in Zoology. Helen R. Hull, Ph.B., Assistant in English. Clara C. Ware, A.M., Assistant in Zoology. S. Parker White, A.M., M.D., Assistant in Philosophy. Hester Mary Rusk, A.B., Assistant in Botany. Officers of the University Who Give Instruction in Barnard College Franz Boas, Ph.D., LL.D., Se.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., Professor of Economic History. Daniel Jordan, B.S., Pd.B., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. Charles A. Beard, Ph.D., Professor of Politics. Algernon de V. Tassin, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. George Philip Krapp, Ph.D., Professor of English. 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. 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. Fortier, A.B., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Louis Imrert, A.M., Instructor in Spanish. John 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. Frank Michael Debatin, A.M., Instructor in Classical Philology. Ettore Cadorin, Ph.D., Lecturer in Italian. Herbert N. Shenton, A.M., Assistant in Sociology. [21] Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar. Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Registrar. Katharine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary. Virginia Ti c ker Boyd, A.B., Chief Clerk. Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hall. Eleanor Gay, A.B., Secretary of Brooks Hall. Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College. Mary A. Patchin, A.M., Director of Religious and Philanthropic Work. 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. McCastline, M.D., University Medical Officer. Alumnae Association Founded January 25, 1895 Incorporated December 13, 1901 The Board of Directors Clare M. Howard President Amy Loveman - First Vice-President Chairman of the Finance Committee. Eleanor Gay - Second Vice-President Chairman of the Reunion Committee. Margaret Peck - - Secretary Theodora Baldwin - Treasurer Adaline C. Wheelock Agnes L. Dickson Chairman Employment Committee Edith P. Striker Ei.linor T. B. Endicott (Mrs. G.) Elizabeth Allen - Barnard Representative I. B. O. Anna G. Sykes (Mrs. G.) Dorothy Brewster Lillian Schoedler - Chairman Intercollegiate Athletic Committee Florence de L. Lowther (Mrs. H.) Viola Tuhck The Alumnae Council Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.) Chairman Ellinor T. B. Endicott (Mrs. G.) - Secretary Anna I. Von Sholly Sara Straus Heas Elizabeth Allen Helen L. Cohen Marjorie J. McAneny (Mrs. G.) Alumnae Trustee Chairmen of Other Committees Mabel Parsons Elizabeth C. Compton (Mrs. A.) Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.) E lsa S. Mehler Students ' Aid Nominating Membership and Statistics By-Laws, Legislation and Printing Student Council Mary Griffiths Gertrude Geer Dorothea Curnow Mary Powell Elsie Oakley Ruth Salom Carol Lorenz Louise Talbot Mildred Blout The Undergraduate Association Officers Carol Lorenz, 1916 - - - - President Ruth Salom, 1916 - Vice-President Elsie Oakley, 1917 - - Treasurer Mildred Blout, 1918 Secretary Executive Committee Louise Talbot, 1916 - - Chairman Dorothy Leet, 1917 Josephine Powell, 1919 Carol Lorenz, 1916 Ruth Wachenheimer, 1918 Elsie Oakley, 1917 Ruth Salom, 1916 (ex-officio) Student Council Carol Lorenz, 1916 Chairman Mildred Blout, 1918 Elsie Oakley, 1917 Dorothea Curnow, 1917 Mary Powell, 1916 Gertrude Geer, 1919 Ruth Salom, 1916 Mary R. Griffiths, 1918 Louise Talbot, 1916 Officers Marian Kelly - - President Eleanor Hulbard Vice-President Nanette Norris - Secretary-Treasurer Helen Collins - Librarian June Dixon - Fire-Captain [26] [27] 7 191G 1917 Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Miss Mary Porter Beegle Greek Gaines Freshman Year Judges Entrance Mr. John Alexander Dance and Costume Miss Ruth St. Denis Chorus 45 Points 50 Points Professor Young Miss Florence Flemming Noyes Mme. Johanna Gadski Mr. Alfred Herz Mr. Frank Damrosch Mr. William Kraft Miss Anna Branch Lyrics Miss Grace Hubbard Mr. Percy Mackaye Miss Paula Matzner Athletics Miss Yunck Mr. Williams [28] Aline Pollitzer 1917 Chairman Committees 1916 Ruth Salom, Chairman Gladys Pearson Mary Powell Gertrude Schuyler Juliet Steinthai Carol Weiss 1917 Aline Pollitzer, Chairman Milia Davenport Babette Deutsch Ruth Jensen Gertrude Livingston P lsie Oaklev Eas-officio Margaret King- Em in a Seipp Ex-officio Beatrice Lowndes Lucille Taylor [29] Greek Games Music Words Cost umiiig Form Entrance Chorus 191(5 1917 8 Points 7 Points Greig ' s Olaf Trygavason ' By Babette Deutsch By Milia Davenport By Gertrude Livingston Chorus and Dance Music Words Dance Costuming 191(3 1917 22 Points 3 Points By Aline Pollitzer and Lucille Taylor By Babette Deutsch By Dorothy Leet, Helen Leet, and Gertrude Livingston By Gertrude Livingston 1916 1917 Babette Deutsch, 1917 Carol Lorenz, 1916 Elsie Oakley, 1917 Contest in Lyrics 5 Points 10 Points First Place, Serious Lyric Second Place, Serious Lyric First Place, Comic Lyric [30] 1916 1917 1916 1917 1. Carol Weiss, ' 16 1916 1917 1. Margaret King, 16 1916 1917 Mary Talmage, 17 1916 1917 Athletic Events Discus Hurling 2. Aline Pollitzer, ' 17 Hurdling for Form 2. Rosemary Lawrence, 17 Hoop Rolling Joan Peters, 17 Relay Race 10 Points 30 Points 5 Points 5 Points 3. Paula Bernholz, 17 5 Points 5 Points 3. Mary Talmage, 17 Points 5 Points Adela Girdner, 17 Points - 5 Points Carol Arkins, ' 17 Marietta Lott, ' 17 Elsie Oakley, ' 17 Ruth Tiffany, ' 17 Torch Race 1916 - 1917 - Ruth Jensen, ' 17 Marietta Lott, ' 17 Chariot Race for Form 1916 1917 - Carol Arkins, ' 17 Ruth Jensen, 17 Gertrude Livingston, ' 17 Hilda Rau, ' 17 Charioteer - - Sabina Rogers, ' 17 Points 5 Points Elsie Oakley, ' 17 Points 5 Points Mr. David Bispham Miss Allerton Mr. Sargent Mr. Rhys Carpenter Greek Games Sophomore Year 1917 1918 Judges Chorus Mr. Krehhiel Dance Miss Elizaheth Duncan Costuming Mrs. Leslie T. Shear Lyrics Mr. Brian Hooker 57% Points 52y 2 Points Professor Rnbner Miss Yunck Professor Wheeler Miss Grace Hubbard Miss Helen Dana Mr. Fisher Athletics Miss Eleanor Mayer Miss Isabel Randolf Miss Lilian Schoedler Mr. Williams DoHOTHY LEET 1917 Chairman Committees 1917 Dorothy Leet, Chairman Babette Deutsch Marjorie Hallett Katherine Harrower Ruth Jensen Helen Leet Marion Struss 1918 Mary R. M. Griffiths, Chairman Florence Barber Marie Bernholz Louise C. Brown Natalie Plough Margaret Rothschild Ruth Wachenheimer Ex-officio Elsie Oakley x line Pollitzer Ex-officio Hildegard Diechmaun Hedwig Koenig Central Committee 1917 1918 Dorothy Leet, Chairman Ruth Buvington Cornelia Geer Gladys Cripps Margaret Moses Dorothy Graffe Christine Robb Marv Griffiths [33] Greek Games Entrance Chorus 1917 11 Points 1918 - 6 Points Music Schubert ' s Fifth Heroic March Words By Babette Deutsch Chorus and Dance 1917 131 2 Points 1918 9y 2 Points By Geraldine Krause and Dorothy Leet By Kathleen Fisher and Lucille Taylor By Babette Deutsch By Katherine Harrower and Geraldine Krause - By Minna Ledermann, Helen Leet and Muriel Terry Contest in Lyrics 1917 10 Points 1918 - 13 Points Katherine Harrower, ' 17 - First Place, Serious Lyric Hildegard Diechmann, ' 18 Second Place, Serious Lyric Marion Washburn, ' 18 First Place, Comic Lyric Music Arranged Words ( ' ost timing Dance 1917 1918 1917 1918 1. Harriet Van Nostrand, 1917 1918 1. Dorothy Bauer, 17 1917 1918 1. Dorothy Keck, ' 18 1917 1918 Dorothy Bauer, 17 1917 1918 Dorothy Bauer, ' 17 1917 1918 Ethel Dawbarn, ' 18 Dorothy Keck, ' 18 1917 1918 Sabina Rogers, ' 17 Athletic Events Hurdling for Form 18 2. Muriel Terry, ' 17 Discus Hurling 2. Ruth Wachenheimer, ' 18 Running Leap 2. Ruth Jensen, ' 1 7 Hoop Rolling Irma Halm, ' 17 Torch Race Eugenie Hausle, 17 Relay Race Chariot Race Charioteers - 23 Points 24 Points 3 Points (i Points 3. Dorothy Keck, ' 18 6 Points 3 Points 3. Mildred Myers, ' 17 i Points 5 Points 3. Eugenie Hausle, 17 5 Points Points Mary Talmage, 17 5 Points Points Marietta Lott. 17 Points 5 Points Dorothy Metzger, ' 18 Ruth Wachenheimer, 18 Points 5 Points Isabel Greenbaum. ' 18 [35] SOPHOMORE YEAR Greek Games Lyric The Old Gods Live Again By KATHERINE HARROW ER I They say the old gods died long years ago, Even the seeds of Leto, gods of youth, and lie Like rainbow dust of dreams that poets know, In crannied nooks where winds blow gently by, Oh, woods, with pungent earth-warm, scented breath ! Oh, winds, that whisper Spring is here again! Sing sorrow ! Make a dirge upon their death, Oh, rustling leaves and rippling April rain ! A pale clear light of dawn slips through the trees; The woods grow whisperous ; a first lark sings ; Awakes a rain-kissed, dawn-cool breeze ! The fresh young shafts of reeds, dew-hung, up fling Their new-blown flaming tufts of red and gold; The lisping stream and greenwood shadows sing; A fawn steps softly on the dark brown mould ! II Then, up from the moss and the cover of sleep, Up with the light of the dawn in her eyes, Scaling the hill with her huntress ' leap Fleeter of foot than the fawn, she flies. Glitter of limbs through the trees on the hill, Crackle of twigs and the sway of the grass, Birds soft-throated sigh and thrill ; Earth, awake, sees Artemis pass ! High on the brow of the hill she stands, Dark and straight against the sky, Hailing the dawn with outspread hands, Clear from where sleep and shadows lie. Then, in worship the wind falls still; A waiting dawn-hush holds the earth ; Slowly the sun-flushed cloud-sails fill, And bring the first spring day to birth. The level rays of warm sun-gold Upon two radiant figures pour, And, in the hero light of old, Phoebus and Artemis live once more! SOPHOMORE YEAR Greek Games Lyric By HILDEGARDE DIECHMANN The day is wan, the singing winds lie low; Higli on the peak the mountain ashes glow Half fitfully, with sparks of burnished gold. The day is old, so old. Hear me, oh Daphne, hear me as I sing. And when the woodland droops with sleep, Still thru your laurel whispering, Weep. I am the god who heals, Mine are the arts of the herb. Mine is the power to bring Ease to man ' s suffering. Hear me, oh Daphne, hear me as I sing! I am the god of the muse, Mine are the arts of the song. From the swift winds and the seas I steal strange melodies. And the sweet talk of the birds And the wild talk of the wolves I weave in the verse of a god, And to the lyre of a god they ring. Hear me, oh Daphne, hear me as I sing! I am the god of youth. The god of p assionate youth. Strong are my limbs and pure, Swift is my foot and sure. Beauty lies deep in my eyes, Like a star in the midnight skies. Manly the youths who bring Gifts as an offering. Hear me, oh Daphne, hear me as I sing! Yet what avails my song? And what avails my art? I heal — but cannot heal my heart. I sing — but cannot soothe my heart. Ah me, how mad the day began How madly sweet the pipes of Pan ! The wind blew free, The green woods swayed in blowing ecstacy. On yon sweet bank I dreamed and played Upon a shepherd ' s lute and roughly made, I dreamed and played .... There came a sudden westward breeze, Upon the farther bank the trees, Lissome and graceful, bent and touched the brook, I gazed with wid ' ning joy, and there, discovered in her nook Was Daphne, slim and startled like a fawn. The softness of a growing dawn Shown from her eyes and trembled there. Ah, she was fair — so fair ! One moment ' s look of maiden fright And then of scorn, And then — the flight! How free the wind blew As we flew Like birds, half skimming thru the green, She fleeing, I, in mad pursuit. Her hair streamed out behind Like some gold comet, loosened by the wind. Her garments caught the unkempt briar, Caught and were loosened. But the fire Of my hot breath was close upon her. Yet suddenly — Almost it seemed that she Was mine — was mine ! She raised her arms in quivering prayer, Her foot stayed in its flight. The air Was filled with leafy whispering. Lo, swaying like a reed, Fixed-rooted in the ground she stood, A slender laurel of the wood. Ah me, how mad the day began. How madly sweet the pipes of Pan ! Would that I had the heart of man And like a mortal evermore could sleep. The day is old, so old. Gone all of sunset ' s gold. Hear me, oh Daphne, hear me as I sing, And thru your laurel whispering, Weep. [ 37 ] French Florence Oppenheimer, ' 17 Madeleine Batta, ' 1(5 Sylvia S. R. Hecht, ' 17 Katherine Kahn, ' 17 Jessie Davies Members 1916 Margaret Fries President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miriam Mirskv Ruth Benjamin Eleanor Bremer Helen Collins Annette Curnen Catherine Derivan Lenore Gunzendorfer Katherine Harrower 1917 Sylvia Hecht Susie Hoch Ruth Jensen Katherine Kahn Marion La Fountain Eliza Marquess Grace Merritt Cora Morris Florence Oppenheimer Katharine Quackenbos Lily Sehlang Muriel Terry Florence Weinstein Edith Baumann Gertrude Bergstrom Florence Burman Ruth Buvington 1918 Elizabeth Epstein Rose Fischel Margaret Giddings Elsa Grimm Ruth Livingston Evelyn Mack Theresa Mayer Janet Patterson Liliane Refre ner Marguerite Bernard 1919 Ruth Lewy Vivian Tappan cmnmciuB Margaret Fries HlLDEGARDE DlECHMANN Lucie E. Burgi Stella Block Therese Mayer Professor Wilhelm Braun Stella Block Edith Carothers Jessie Da vies Members 1916 Margaret Fries Editli Grossman Cecelia Kolm President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Entertainment Committee Chairman Honorary Faculty Member Carol Lorenz Agnes Sableson Harriet Wishnief Elsa Becker Paula Bernholz Adelaide Bunker Lucie E. Burgi Editli Cahen Evelyn Cahen 1917 Mary Dwyer Agnes Hall Pauline Hattorfi ' Anna Hermann Mildred Heyman Ruth Kannofsky Clara Neubauer Grace Pichel Estelle Ries Miriam Siff Miriam Stein Frida Wobber Sophia Amson Edith Baumann Florence Biermann Elsa Buch 1918 Hildegard Diechmann Lydia Kliatschko Margaret Kline Rutli Livingston Therese Mayer Mimosa Pfaltz Margaret Rothschild Harriet Sinsheimer Lillian Amber Gertrude M. Boas Aline Buchman Elsie Dochterman Emily Dowling 1919 Gretchen Hermann Editli Lowenstein Bertha Mann Grace Munstock M ' Liss A. Partridge Ottilie Puerschner Edith Rosenthal Charlotte R. Sutcliffe Edna Van Wart [41 ] Miss Virginia C. Gilder sleeve Honorary Members Miss Grace A. Hubbard Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Louise Adams Beulah Amidon Edna Astruck Rhoda F. Berliner Stella Block Dorothy Kirehwey Brown Agnes Burke Sarah Butler Pauline Calm Freda Kirehwey Clark Helen Crandall Helen Dana Evelyn Dewey Mildred Dodge Margaret Davis Eleanor Elliott Pauline Felix Kathleen Fisher Alumnae Members Aline Stern Erlanger Rhoda Erskine Dorette Fezandie Harriet Fox Louise Fox Katherine Gay Florence Harris Gertrude Hunter Howard Alice Jones Elsie Plaut Kahn Ann Kuttner Lucille M. Lehr Ray Levi Pricilla Lockwood 1916 Elizabeth Hall Carol Lorenz Katharine McGiffert Mary Powell 1917 Cornelia Geer Christella MacMurray Lillie Stein Mayer Sidney Miner Eleanor Myers Margaret Naumberg Elizabeth Nitchie Florence Rees Corinne Reinheimer Lillian Soskin Chrystene Straiton Margaret Hart Strong Alice Waller Anne Wilson Rose Marie Wise Younker Ruth Salom Emma Seipp Carol Weiss Elizabeth Wright f 42 ] Grace St. John President Helen R. Brown Secretary-Treasurer Members Marion Alleman Ruth Jarvis Marion Benedict Ruth Jennings Mary Bensel Eugenie Ketterlinus Marie Bernholz Lucy Lee Helen R. Brown Wendela Liander Gertrude Bunger Adalina Longaker Adelaide Bunker Ramona Martin Gladys Cripps Katliarine McGiffert •Jessie Davies Cora Requa Margaret Davis Edith Rulofson Vevena Deuel Grace St. John Alice Goehell Harriet Scott Katherine Harrower Margaret Snyder Helen Hennessy Mary Spruill Francis Haynes Carol T. Weiss Susan Jane Hooker Gertrude Williams I l- ' t I Charles Sears Baldwin Mrs. W. L. Earle Grace Goodale Gertrude Hirst Honorary Members Harwood Hoadly Charles Knapp I.illie Lawrence Nelson Glen McCrea Edward D. Perry Leslie Shear Clarence Young Alumnae Members Louise Adams Nancy Coryell Alice Bailey Isabel Dean 1916 Madeleine Dillay Dorette Fezandie Elizabeth Hall Mercedes Moritz Margaret Shehan Elsa Becker Alice Burns Minnie Cook Catherine Derivan Charlotte Burns Theresa Frazee Margaret Harrison Lucile Hart 1917 Sylvia Hecht Ruth Jensen Balbina Johnson Grace Merritt 1918 Dora Kahn Ethel McLean Dorothea Noice Elinor Sachs Ruth Wheeler Frida Wobber Margaret Schlauch Elizabeth Sluth Leila Taylor Harriet Tiffany Mabel Lee Elizabeth Hall Marion Stein President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Professor Lord Dr. Costello Professor Montague Dr. White. Betty Alexander Estelle Albert Francenia Child Ruth Cohen Margaret Davis Caroline Fajans 1916 Margaret Fries Edna Lonigan Carol Lorenz Katharine McGiffert Miriam Mirskv Special Imogene Neer Nannette Norris Eva Pareis Juliet Steinthal Grace St. John Carol Weiss Marie Bashiam Winifred Wells Lina Brodsky Helen Callan Babette Deutsch Cornelia Geer Ida Klausner 1917 Minna Lederman Marietta Lott Elizabeth Man Cora Morris Eleanor Parker Cora Requa Hilda Rau Eleanor Sachs Dorothy Teall Lillian Wilson Elizabetli Wright 1918 Janet Fouts Harriet Sinsheimer Founded May 11, 1896 Elsie M. Ki pfer Dr. Herbert M. Richards Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Mary W. Stewart Dorothy Spear First Vice Second Vice President President -President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Amelia R. Goodlatte Elizabeth O. Abbot Elizabeth Bil lings Board of Directors The Officers and Mary Lee Mann Fannie N. Rees Honorary Members Mrs. N. L. Britton Dr. Roland A. Harper Active Members Marion Staats Marion Struss Prof. Francis Dr. Daniel T. Fannie Ansorge Mrs. G. W. Beach Rhoda Benham Helene Boas Mrs. G. A. Boyle Mrs. John Boyle Mary Brackett Jean Broadhurst Anna Callan Cornelia Carey Agnes Claflin Mrs. J. E. Corrigan Mrs. Edward Crabbe Clarita Crosby Leah Curtis Mary Davidson Bertha Daw Caroline Duror Mrs. W. Dumm Ruth Edmondson Harriet Elder Alice Franklin Emilie Fries Bertha Furman Mrs. H. S. Gibson Elsie Gignoux Amelia Goodlatte Mrs. W. Granger Mrs. Margaret Greef Dr. Tracy E. Hazen Fjdna Henry Mrs. A. B. Hepburn Mrs. S. E. Jelliffe F ' rieda Jud Alice Knox Elsie Kupfer Mrs. G. W. Lee Mrs. B. H. Lewis Esther Lewis Emily Long Mary Lee Mann Florence Middleton Ethel A. Mott Mrs. H. H. Nevins Mary Parker Mrs. W. C. Popper Elena Prats Mrs. Carroll Ragan Jannie Rees Mrs. H. M. Richards Dr. H. M. Richards Grace Rogers Edith Rowland Hester Rusk Frances Siegel E. Lloyd McDougal Dorothy Spear Marion Staats Maude Staber Caroline Stackpole Mary Stewart Solveig Stromsoe Marion Struss Elsie Tobin Mrs. H. M. Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Martha Thompson Mrs. H. Trueblood Lucia B. Tunis Annie Turnbull Helen Walther Florence Weinstein Isabelle Williams Mary Womack Mrs. R. Yerkes [46] George Walker Mullins Honorary President Evelyn Davis, ' 17 - President Lily Schlang, 17 - Vice-President Therese Hiebel, ' 17 Secretary-Treasurer Members 1916 Madeleine Batta Mary Lindsay Ida Rolf Ruth Cohen Anna Pfeffer Margaret Simmons Evelyn Haring Dorothy Reaser Mabel Weil Mary Hughes Mabel Wells 1917 Helene Bausch Therese Hiebel Edith Lent Beatrice Burrows Anna Jablonower Margaret Mackey Helen Callan Ruth .Jensen Charlotte Martens Marie Chabaud Helena Kent Ada Reid Evelyn Davis Ida Klausner Lily Schlang Grace Diercks Agnes Kloss Frances Siegel June Dixon Frances Krasnow Mary Talmage Marjorie Hallett Rosemary Lawrence Viola Teepe Eugenie Hausle Margaret Lennon Beatrice Walker Anna Hermann Elsa Woititz 1918 Joyce Buckbee Elizabeth Hoffman Dora Randell Ruth Rudinoff Dorothy Jacobs Fannie Rubenstein Charlotte Burns Lydia Kliatshco Sophie Schulman Charlotte Dixon Florence Lennon Catherine Smith Elsa Grimm May Levison Helen Stevens Elaine Graham Mimosa Pfaltz Ruth Wackenheimer Freda Hevman Viola Williams [47] Correspondent Marjorie Adams, 18 Dorothy M. Blondel, 16 Gladys Cripps, ' 18 Hildegard Diechmann, 18 Anna C. C. Hermann, 17 H. Shelby Holbrook, ' 18 Eliza Marquess, ' 17 Mercedes Moritz, ' 16 Liliane Refregier, ' 18 Edith S. Rowland, ' 16 Amanda P. Schulte, ' 17 Agnes Surgeoner, ' 17 Edna Thompson, ' 16 Paper Morning World Times American The Evening Mail The Globe Herald Evening Journal Press Evening World Tribune Brooklyn Daily Eagle Columbia Spectator Morning and Evening Sun [ 48 ] Helen Callan, ' 17 Kathleen Fisher, ' 17 Amanda Schitlte, ' 17 Agnes Kloss, ' 17 Katherine Pott, 18 Jane Staples, ' 17 Wilma Sours, ' 17 Leader Accompanist Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Librarians Gertrude Adelstein Carol Arkins Dorothy Bauer Evelyn Cahen Annette Curnen Pauline Hattorff Meme Heacock Members 1917 Sophie Hildenbrand Helen Kahrs Ruth Kannofsky Agnes Kloss Dorothy Lydecker Sarali Origgi Katherine Quackenbos Amanda Schulte Wilma Sours Jane Staples Muriel Terry Eleanor Wilkins Olive Williams Florence Barber Helen Brown Dorothy Connor Kathrvn Cutler 1918 Ethel Dawbarn Margaret Giddings Elsa Grimm Helen Hennessey Theresa Mayer Louise Oberle Catherine Smith Helen Williams Dorothy Brockway Catherine Cooksey Lila Crawford Constance Lambert 1919 Janet Meneely Grace Morgan Catherine Parks Ethel Reid Theodora Skinner Miriam Smith Blanche Stroock Elizabeth Williams [49] sddhjeke league The very aim of study implies practice for it is impossible to acquire knowledge so various and recon- dite, without knowledge leading to reflection, reflec- tion to grasp and command of thought, and this to ready power of utterance. — Tacitus. Edna Lonigan, 1916 Doris Maddow, 1916 President Secretary-Treasurer Feminist Forum To study the political, social, and economic problems before the women of to-day. Eleanor Hubbard, 1916 - Lucy Carr, 1917 President Secretary-Treasurer Socialist Club ' To arouse an intelligent interest in Socialism among college students. Eleanor Parker, 1917 Ruth Budinoff, 1918 President Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society ' Necessity is in the intellect, but persuasion is in the soul. — Emerson Elizabeth Wright, 1917 Mercedes Moritz, 1916 President Secretary-Tre asurer tEXCHIIDET Committee Cora Morris, 17 - - Chairman Kathleen Fisher, ' 17 - - - Treasurer Mary Bensel, 18 Sabina Rogers, ' 17 Susie Hoch, ' 17 Margaret Snyder, ' 18 [51] Religious and Philanthropic Organizations Miss Mary A. Patchin Director Young Women ' s Christian Association Beatrice Lowndes, 17 Mary Powell, ' 16 Alice Gibb, ' 18 Marion Stevens, ' 17 - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer College Settlements Association Elizabeth Man, ' 17 Selma Cohen, ' 16 - Undergraduate Elector Secretary-Treasurer Craigie Club Catherine McEntegart, ' 16 President Gertrude Dunphy, ' 16 Vice-President Elsa Becker, ' 17 - - - Secretary Rosemary Lawrence, ' 17 - Treasurer Faculty Committee Dean Gildersleeve Dr. Margaret Maltby Dr. Herbert Lord Dr. W ilhelm Braun [52] Young Women ' s Christian Association Members Helen Augur Daisy Appley Alice Bailey Gladys Barnes Madeleine Batta Dorothy Blondel Francenia Child Jessie Davies Margaret Davis Dorothy Eraser Pauline Gubner Clara Guthrie Evelyn Haring Margaret King Mabel Lee Clara Lewis Mary Lindsay Carol Lorenz Katharine McGiffert 1916 Dorothy Myers Imogene Neer Eva Pareis Gladys Pearson Mary Powell Ethel lieges Eva A. Keinke Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Margaret Simmons Helen V. A. Smith Juliet Steinthal Louise Talbot Edna Thompson Evelyn Van Duyn Eleanor Wallace Helen Walther Ruth Washburn Mabel Wells Helen Youngs Stella Adler Grace Bonnell Eleanor Bremmer Agnes Brown Adelaide Bunker Lucie Burgi Beatrice Burrows Frances Cedarstrom Dorothea C ' urnow Gertrude Dearden Grace Diereks Olive Dunn Kathleen Fisher Anita Frenzel Cornelia Geer Elizabeth Gilbert Ethel Gray Rose Gray Agnes Hall Marjorie Hallett Katherine Harrower Marion Hayden Menie Heacock Anna C. A. Hermann Sophie Hildenbrand Helen Holbrook Alice Huie Ruth Jensen Ruth Kannofsky Helen Ketcham Agnes Kloss Dorothy Leet 1917 Helen Leet Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Dorothy Lydecker Elizabeth Man Eliza Marquess Grace Merritt M ar j orie Merry man Cora Morris Clara Xeubauer Gladys Palmer Eleanor Parker Joan Peters Grace Potter Annette Pritchartt Ada C. Reid Christine Robb Alma Ruhl Amanda Schulte Marion Stevens Georgina Stickland Marion Struss Lucille Taylor Muriel Terry Alta Van Auken Edith Van Wagner Katherine Wainwright Beatrice Walker Ruth Wheeler Olive Williams Frida Wobber Florence Barber Gladys Bell Gertrude Bergstrom Dorothy Blake Helen Brown Ruth Buvington Florence Clark Katharine Cutler Hildegard Diechmann Elizabeth Epstein Thalia Cates Alice S. Gibb Carolyn Grimshaw Mary Griffiths Edith Gross Margaret Harrison Elizabeth Hoffman Jessie A. M. Hoffman Louise Holloway Dorothy Jacobs 1918 Hazel Jennings Jennie Johnson Frida Kenyon Emma Klenke Margaret Kline Helen MacLochlan Dorothy Oak Louise Oberle Katherine Pott Liliane Refregier Aline Sanborn Elizabeth Schuman Helen Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Catherine Stewart Katherine Stewart Leila Taylor Mary Wellock Hariette White Adele Alfke M. Leone Archibald Marion Benedict Joyce Borden Dorothy Brock way Eleanor C ' urnow Helen Frederickson Gertrude Geer Dorothy Hall Elizabeth Herod Margaret Herod Constance Lambert Lucy Carter Lee Jeane Mact ' arlane 1919 H. Marjorie Miller Armitage Ogden Catherine Parks Josephine Powell Edith M. Reed Georgie Shaaf Augusta Stanton Annette Sweeney Pamela Thomas Edna Van Wart Miriam Werner Marjorie Wescott Hilde W. Wulp L 53 ] College Settlements Association Margaret P. Maltby Members Faculty Tracy D. Hazen 1916 Francenia Child Selma Cohen Edith Grossman Margaret Fries Elma Klopfer Carol Lorenz Eva Pareis Mary Powell Fannie Rees Beatrice H. Rittenberg Helen Rosenstein Madeleine Ros Aimee Shaw Juliet Steinthal Electra Taberini Harriet V. Wishnieff Helen Youngs Cora Winkin Gertrude Adelstein Carol Arkins Ruth Benjamin Edith Cahen Evelyn Cahen Kathleen Fisher Cornelia Geer Irma Hahn Marjorie Hallett Katherine Harrower Helen Holbrook Anna Jablonower Katherine Kahn Eucy E. Karr Geraldine Krause Dorothy Leet Helen Leet Elizabeth Man Charlotte Martens Leonor Mayer Irma Meyer Edith Morgan Cora Morris Margaret Moses 1917 Dorothy Nichols Elsie Oakley Florence Oppenheimer Sarah Origgi Gladys Palmer Ellen Papazian Claire Patterson Joan Peters Grace Pichcl Aline Pollitzer Grace Potter Annet Pritchartt Katherine Quackenbos Lily Schlang Amanda Schulte Miriam Seadler Fannie Siegel Miriam Siff Dorothy Stern Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Dorothy Judd Teall Florence Weinstein Elizabeth Wright 1918 Gladys Beel Mary Bensel Dorothy Blake Mildred Blout Ruth Bunzel Isabel Greenbaum Helen Goldstein Dorothy Graffe Ruth Hays Reba Herman May Levison Marian Levy Katherine Pott Grace Rathbone Frances Weinstein Virginia Williams Ruth Zagat 1919 Dorothy Hall Edith Lowenstein Margaret A. Ogden Blanche Taylor Rose Le Vino Bertha Mann Georgia Stanbrough Myrrha Wesendonck Craigie Club Itala Bianchi Irene Dalton Gertrude Dunpliy Mary Farrell Alice Franklin Amalia Gianella Members 1916 Mary Hughes Marjorie Hulskamp Marian Kelly Edna Lonigan Louise Lucey Catherine McEntegart Estelle O ' Brien Anna Pfeffer Madeline Ros Juliet Steinthal Electra Taberini Elsa Becker Paula Bernholz Alice Burns Helen Collins 1917 Annette Curnen Catherine Derivan Mary Dwyer Helena Kent Marion LaFountain Rosemary Lawrence Maude Minnahan Sabina Rogers Alice Bates Marie Bernholz Marie Burns Gladys Cripps Margaret Darrow 1918 May Donahue Veronica Gilbert Lucile Hart Helen Hennessey Katherine Hines Helen Holbrook Florence Lennon Rose Egden Susan Tighe 1919 Corinne Barny Edith Conway Annette Sweeney Elicia Carr Romona Martin Julia Tracy Helen Saunders Silver Bay Club The Silver Bay Club is an informal organization composed of all the girls in Barnard who have attended the Young Women ' s Christian Association Conferences at Silver Bay on Lake George. The purpose in forming the club was not only to bring the Silver Bay girls together socially, but also to form a group who could effectively bring something of the conference back to the college. 1916 Margaret King Gladys Pearson Evelyn Van Duy Carol Lorenz Mary Powell Eleanor Wallace Ruth McKelvey Madeleine Ros Helen Youngs Edna Thompson 1917 Eleanor Bremer Beatrice Lowndes Christine Robb Ethel Gray Elizabeth Man Alma Ruhl Marion Hayden Eliza Marquess Marion Stevens Sophie Hildenbrand Marjorie Merryman Marion Struss Alice Huie Gladys Palmer Beatrice Walker Eleanor Parker 1918 Helen Stevens [56] Athletic Association Officers Gladys I. Pearson, ' 16 President Evelyn Van Duyn, ' 16 Vice-President Dorothy Keck, ' 18 Secretary Evelyn L. Haring, 16 - Treasurer Georgia Stanbrough, 19 Fifth Member of Executive Council VI i ' I ( I uTk iTiC-llIIJCl a 1916 Grace P. Aaronson iMeanor Hubbard Madeleine M. Ros Smith Helen Helen Augur l etia rvaiz Gertrude Ross Evelyn Van Duyn Dorothy M. rJlonael Marian Kelly Jean P. Rosenbaum Eleanor W. Wallace Alice D. Franklin Margaret C. King Edith L. Rowland Esther Wallach Amalia F. Gianella Cecilia Kohn Agnes Sabelson Helen E. Walther Pauline Gubner Gladys I. Pearson Ruth Salom Ruth Washburn Dorothy Hall Ottilie Popper Lillian W. Shrive Susanne Weinstein Evelyn 1 . Haring Helen C. Youngs 1917 Gertrude Adelstein Annette Curnen Ivatherine rvahn Hiiia iviunter Carol Arkins Dorothea Curnow Ruth E. Kannofsky Elsie V . (Jakley Dorothy H. Bauer June Dixon Agnes M. Kloss i - 1 i rlorence (Jj)penheimer Helene Bausch Ruth B. Edmondson Geraldine Krause Claire Patterson Elsa Becker Julia Gottlieb Rosemary Lawrence Grace Pichel Rhoda W. Benham Ethel Gray Minna Lederman Aline Pollitzer Sarah I. Bennett Rose R. Gray Dorotliy Eeet Annette Pntcliardt Paula Bernholz Lenore Gunzendorfer Helen l eet babina A. Rogers Marjorie Braine Irma Hahn nadie B. l.ewin Ethel Rosensweig Eleanor Bremer Marjorie Hallett Marietta L. Lott T 1 Oil Lily bchlang Adelaide Bunker Katherine Harrower Elizabeth Man Amanda P. Schulte Lucie E. Burgi Pauline Hattorf Eliza Marquess Dorothy Stern Beatrice Burrows Eugenie C. Hausle Leonor Mayer Agnes M. Surgeoner Edith R. Cahen Meme J. Heacock Marjorie Merrvman Mary V. D. Talmage Evelyn G. Cahen Sylvia Hecht Grace R. Merritt Muriel K. Terry Helen Callan Anna Hermann Irma H. Meyer Eleanor Van Etten Helen Collins Ruth H. Jennings Miriam Miller Ruth Wheeler Ruth Jensen Cora H. Morris Freda Wobber [58] Catherine Accurso Stella E. Adler Sophia Amson Florence G. Barber Mary F. Barber Florence B. Barrett Alice M. Bates Edith II. Baumann Gertrude M. Bergstrom Marie Bernholz Mildred Blout Edith Boas Helen R. Brown Elsa Buch Joyce Buckbee Ruth E. Budinoff Ruth Bunzel Dorothy F. Burrows Ruth Buvington Dorothy Connor Gladys M. Cripps Adele Alfke Ruth A. Amberg Marion E. Anthony Jeanne E. Ballot Marjory Barrington Marion J. Benedict Isabel Black Gertrude M. Boas Joyce Borden Edna R. Brand Esther Brittain Dorothy Brockway Aline S. Buchman Elecia F. Can- Mar jorie L. Clark Edith Conway Lila Hall Crawford Eleanor Curnow Verena Denel Lucy A. Dewey Elsie Dochterman Helen Doyle Emily Dowling Isabel Emerson Virginia Far j eon Kathryn V. Cutler Florence E. Cuttrell Ethel Dawbarn Dorothy E. Day Charlotte Dickson Hildegard Diechmann Minnie Finegold Marion Fischel Rose Fischel Adele Franklin Theresa Frazee Martha L. Gerloff Alice Gibb Margaret Giddings Helen Goldstein Dorothy Graffe Elaine Graham Isabel Greenbaum Mary R. M. Griffiths Elsa B. Grimm Carol Grimshaw Edith Gross Helen Frederickson Elizabeth S. Gatewood Gertrude M. Geer Alice Goebell Dorothy Goldsmith Selma Gross Lenore K. Guinsburg Erna C. Gunther Beatrice C. Guggenheim Dorothy Hall Lucy Hayner Elizabeth Herod Margaret Herod May Hoffman Estelle Hurewitz Estelle Jacobs Edith F. Johnson Mildred Kammerer Lucretta M. Raster Grace M. Kerr Eugenia Ketterlenies Constance Lambert Lucy Lee Margery Leve Ruth L. Lewy 1918 Louise Halloway Margaret Harrison Lucile M. Hart Louise Heuterkes H. Shelby Holbrook Dorothy M. Jacobs Hazel Jennings Anna Josephson Dorothy Keck Frieda Kenyon Hedwig Koenig Minna Lewinson Marian Levy Wendela Liander Irma J. Liccione Ruth H. Livingston Evelyn Maek Helen MacLochlan Ruth E. Markey Theresa Mayer Rhoda J. Milliken Ethel Mott 1919 Ruth L. LeVino Ernestine M. Lind Edith Lowenstein Jean Macfarlane Bertha H. Mann Ramona Martin Ruth Marshall Janet D. McNeely Mar jorie Miller Marguerite E. Monso Grace B. Morgan Grace Munstack Margaret A. Ogden Catherine E. Parks M ' liss A. Partridge Josephine M. Powell Edith M. Reid Edith C. Rosenthal Frances Rule Helen Saunders Georgie Schaaf Edna A. Siems Theodora B. Skinner Betty Allen Smith Leolyn Clark Smith Dene C. Myer Elsie Oschrin Mimosa Pfaltz Helen G. Pierce Natalie K. Plough Sylvia Poole Katherine Pott Helen A. Purdy Dora Randell Margaret Rothschild Aline E. Sanborn Esther Schiff Helena Shine Katherine Stewart Elizabeth Terriberry Ella F. Topping Harriet Van Nostrand Ruth Wachenheimer Mary N. Welleck Virginia D. Williams Viola K. Williams Ruth B. Zagat Miriam L. Smith Georgia Stanbrough Augusta E. H. Stanton Blanche Stroock Charlotte Sutcliff ' e Annette R. Sweeney Helen L. Slocum Vivian Tappan Blanche S. Taylor Elinore Taylor Pamela Thomas Gretchen Torek Marian D. Townsend Theresa Tusa Edna Van Wart Verna Veit Marion B. Warren Grace R. Welzmiller Miriam Werner Myrrha Wesendonck Charlotte Williams Gertrude Williams Edith Willmann Hilde A. Wulp Anna P. Weil Emilie Young Varsity Basket Ball Team R. Lawrence (G.), (M ' g ' r) J. Dixon (S. C.) A. Pollitzer (F.) E. Haring (G.) M. Hillas (F.), (Capt.) E. Van Duyn (C.) Tennis Champions 1915-1916 1916 Gladys Pearson 1917 Cora Morris 1918 Isabel Greenbaum 1919 Edna Brand COLLEGE— Gladys Pearson (Finals: Gladys Pearson vs. Isabel Greenbaum. Score: 6 — 4, 6 — 2.) Varsity Hockey Team 1915-1916 Barnard vs. T. C. Score: 5—0, 0—0, 3—0 Basket Ball Barnard ' s 1914-15 basket-ball season was the most successful one that the College has seen in years. After losing the first two games the team came to and was un- defeated during the remainder of the season. For the first time in at least four years, Teacher ' s College lost the championship series. Although she lost the first game by a score of 13 — 10, Barnard showed her real strength and won the next two games by the decisive scores of 15 — 3 and 12 — 7. The series with the Alumnae was also taken, the scores being 10—13, 24 — 1, and 30—8. The fast New Rochelle team was the loser in a very exciting game, receiving the small end of a 35 — 27 score. The Intercol- legiate Alumnae were also submerged, and this victory, with the New Rochelle game, affords an opportunity for comparison with outside teams. The success was due in no small part to the efficient coaching of Mr. Fischer and his unceasing emphasis on teamwork. He drilled the girls until their playing showed a finish and lack of friction which was unusual. The work of Midge and Honi in the two for- ward positions was exceptionally good. It is almost un- fair, however, to mention any one player more than an- other, for every member of the team was directly respon- sible for the victories and was an essential part of the ma- chine. Rosemary Lawrence as right guard was classed as one of the best ever holding the position at Barnard. The prospects for this season are unusually bright since four of the Varsity team are available, and there is also some very promising tnaterial among the subs and the Freshmen. The loss of M. Hillas and of J. Dixon will be felt severely nevertheless. As a result of the inter-class matches, 1917 recap- tured the College Championship and was undefeated dur- ing its Sophomore year. Second place was taken by 1916, who caused the champions no little anxiety in the final game. They fought desperately until the end, but were outplayed by the green and white team. 1918 had no one to dispute her right to third place, for 1915, as so often happens in the case of Senior teams, forfeited several of the games. [ 61 ] Varsity Hockey Team L. Gunzendorfer (G.) G. Pearson (C. F.) M. Lott (L. H.) L. Shrive (R. W.) G. Stanborough (L. W.) R. Wachenlieimer (R. F.) M. Wesendonck (L. F.) A. Franklin (R. W.) C. Morris (R. Fb.) S. Rogers (C. H.), (Capt.) II. Rau (L. Fb.) M. King (R. H.), (Mgr.) [62] Wearers of the fr B Evelyn Haring Margaret King 19 16 Gladys Pearson Lillian Shrive Evelyn Va n Duyn Dorothy Bauer Helene Bausch June Dixon 1917 Marietta Lott Rosemary Lawrence Grace Merritt Cora Morris Aline Pollitzer Sabina Rogers Ruth Wheeler Adele Eranklin 1918 Ruth Wachenheimer Hockey Season 1915-1916 Hockey started this year with exceptionally high promise, and the enthusiasm which characterized the playing, made this perhaps the most satisfactory season that the College has ever seen. Daily practise made for fast, enjoyable games and we are confident that the many hours spent in pursuing that elusive white ball were not wasted. The team work, however, in the inter-class games was not all that could have been desired. Thanks to the capable coaching of Miss McGlue, four class teams and the Varsity were whipped into splendid form. The season opened with a series of games between Horace Mann and the Barnard Freshmen, in which the latter were forced to bow to an exceptionally good High School Varsity. Although the first game was an easy victory for the ' 19 ' s, they were badly defeated in the second by a score of 4- — 2. The Freshmen fought well in the final game, but were unable to break through the strong defense of their opponents, and so lost the series by 4 — 1. The honors of the inter-class games are evenly divided be- tween ' 16, ' 17, and ' 19, and the tie cannot be played off until the Spring. The Varsity games were, indeed, something of which to be proud. With little practice, although with lots of fight and determination, our eleven met a carefully coached team of T. C. girls. The first game was a great surprise to both. Five times Barnard swept the ball down the field for a goal, and throughout the game very nearly all the playing was in T. C. territory. The passwork of our girls was splendid and everyone played on her toes every minute of the game. It was fast, clean hockey and an overwhelming victory for Barnard. In the second game T. C, as is her custom, rallied nobly, but, although she held us to a no-goal game, she herself was also unable to score. The third game, both teams were out for blood and each fought its hardest from start to finish. Both sides played splendid hockey, but Barnard shot three goals while T. C. ' s score remained zero. And so the series ended with T. C. never having scored one point against our eleven. Who could ask for a better season than that? Congratulations, Varsity! And if we still have a field next vear, may your record be as clean. [63] 1917 Basket Ball Team K. Kahn (R. F.) R. Lawrence (R. G.) A. Pollitzer (L. F.) G. Krause (L. G.) H. Bausch (L. G.) S. Hahn (J. C.) D. Bauer (J. C), (Capt.) G. Merritt (S. C. ) [64] 1917 Hockey Team L. Gunzendorfer (G.) E. Becker (Sub.) S. Rogers (C. H.) H. Leet (Sub.) C. Patterson (R. F.) A. Hermann (L. F.) A. Curnen (L. Fb.) M. Hallett (L. W.) C. Morris (R. Fb.) M. Lott (L. H.), I. Meyer (C. F.) H. Rau (R. H.) (Capt.) S. Lewin (R. W.) 1917 Baseball Team K. Kahn (S. S.) R. Kannofsky (L. F.) A. Pollitzer (P.) F. Wobber (2d B.) D. Bauer (C. F.) G. Merritt (1st B.). (Capt.) C. Morris (C.) D. Stern (R. F.) M. Sermolino (3d B.) Committee Grace Gheenbaum, 15 Marjorie Hi] las, ' 15 Evelyn Van Duyn, 16 Evelyn Haring, ' 16 Chairman Sabina Rogers, ' 17 Dorothy Keck, ' 18 80-Yard Hurdles I. Ruth Jensen, ' 17 — 12.3 s. 2. Eugenie Hausle, ' 17 3. Gladys Pearson Baseball Throw 1. Marjorie Hillas, ' 15— Kil ft. 2. R. Waehenheinier, ' 18 3. Mildred Myers, ' 17 Discus Throw 1. Marjorie Hillas, ' 15—90 ft. 2. Dorothy Bauer, ' 17 3. Ruth Waehenheinier, ' 18 50-Yard Dash 1. Evelyn Haring, ' 16. 2. Eugenie Hausle, ' 17 3. Dorothy Keck, ' 18 High Jump 1. Margaret King, ' l(i — I ft. I in. 2. Pauline Hattorff, ' 1 3. Beatrice Burrows, ' 17 Basketball Throw 1. Dorothy Keck, ' 18—69 ft. 2 in. 2. Marjorie Hillas, ' 1 3. Ruth Waehenheinier, ' 18 Relay Race 1. 1918 28 s. 2. 1917. 3. 1916. Hockey Game ' 15- ' 17 vs. 16- ' 18. Score— 0—0 Tennis Finals Helen Gilleaudeau, ' 15, vs. Constance Mordecai, ' 16 Won by Helen Gilleaudeau, 6—0, 6—1 Final Score (Including results of All Sports for the year 1914-1915) 1915— 37=5 points 1916— 34 points 1917— 44 points 1918— 21 points First Place for individual points, Marjorie Hillas, ' 15 Second Place for individual points, i Dorothy Keck, ' 18 1 (Eugenie Hausle, li [67] October 30, 1915 Committee Margaret King, ' 16 - Chairman Evelyn Van Duyn, 16 Dorothy Keek, ' 18 June Dixon, 17 Bertha Mann, ' 19 100-Yard Hurdles 1. Eugenie Hausle, ' 17—17.2 s. 2. Marietta Lott, ' 17 3. Evelyn Haring, ' 16 Discus Throw 1. Dorothy Bauer, ' 17—70 ft. 4. in. 2. R. Waehenheimer, ' 18 3. Anna Hermann, ' 17 Baseball Throw I. Dorothy Bauer, ' 17—149 ft. 7 in. 2. G. Stanbrough, ' 19 3. Ruth Waehenheimer, ' 18 High Jump 1. Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19—4. ft. 3 in. 2. A. Sanborn, ' 18 3. Lila Hall Crawford, ' 19 Relay Race Won by 1917—29.4 s. 75-Yard Dash 1. Eugenie Hausle, ' 17—10.8 s. 2. Evelyn Haring, ' 16 3. Dorothy Keek, ' 18 Basketball Throw 1. G. Stanbrough, ' 19—70 ft. 10 in. 2. Dorothy Keek, ' 18 3. Rosemary Lawrence, ' 17 Hockey Game ' 16- ' 18 vs. ' 17- ' 19 Won by ' 17- ' 19. Score— 2—1 Final Score (Including only the events of Track Meet) 1916— 4 points 1917— 35 points 1918— 11 points 1919— 19 points First Place in individual score, Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19 , .., . . , ( Dorothy Bauer, ' 17 •Second Place m individual score ■ u i mw ( Eugenie Hausle, 17 [68] [69] The Halogen Family The Halogens a party gave, And asked selected playmates in, K and Hy (H 2 , you know) And lively cousin Oxy Gen. The hosts themselves were very gay, Clo and Flo in shades of green, Bro in a cute red satin suit. And Io in blue velveteen. The fun grew wild and wilder still. Degenerated into slaughter; Clo bleached her mother ' s switch and puffs, And Oxy hopped a tub of water. But active Flo soon had him out, And did it pretty quickly, too, Then, joining hands with squealing Hy, She left him strangely changed, and blue. Poor, bashful Io hid away And wept all through the supper march, Until with monster strategy They tracked her down by means of starch. When K essayed to comfort her, The jealous Clo cried That ' s enough! And took her place within his arms, She ' s only trying to show off. Then K, disgusted,, looked up Bro ; They made a powerful combination, Fooling with photographic plates, And drugs, and other machination. Just as things were calming down, Who should appear but Auntie Plat ; They loved her glad, infectious speed, But called her jokingly Old Cat. She livened up the fun a bit, And settled quarreling and faction; And to her credit be it said, Heightened the speed of every action. [70] Board of Directors February, 1915 Helen Blumenthal, ' 15 Chairman Beulah Amidon, ' 15 Gladys Palmer, ' 17 Margaret Meyer, ' 15 Beatrice Rittenberg, ' 16 Luey Morgenthau, ' 15 Emma Seipp, ' 16 Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Professor Charles S. Baldwin [72] Board of Directors October, 1915 Emma Seipp, ' 1(5- - - - - - - Chairman Dorothy Blondel, ' 16 Beatrice Lowndes, ' 17 Katherine Harrower, ' 17 Aline Pollitzer, ' 17 Geraldine Krause, ' 17 Beatrice Rittenberg, ' 16 Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Professor Charles S. Baldwin [73] The Admirable Crichton By Sir James M. Barrie Cast of Characters Mr. ( richton E. Wright, ' 17 Hon. Ernest JVoulley - T T T if - L. Howe, 15 T J 1 il T 1 Lady . 1 ga ha Lasenby L. lalbot, 16 Lad ij ( (i the vine Laseiflby I. Greenbaum, ' 1 8 Lady M a ry Lase n by M. Coates, ' 15 [lev. John 1 retierne A. Webber, 15 i ie Art?- o Loam L. V alker, 15 Lord BrockLenurst J. Jacoby, ' 1 6 Mrs. Perkins - B. Despres, ' 18 Monsieur Fleury M. Batta, ' 17 Tompsett - E. Dawbarn, 18 Fisher - .1. Steinthal, ' 16 Simmons E. Van Duyn, 16 Jean ne M. Kellner, ' 16 Thomas - S. BIoch 16 | H. Rau, ' 17 John 1 E. Parker, 17 Tweeny ----- R. Levi, ' 15 Stable Boy L. Karr, ' 17 Naval Officer M. Blout, ' 18 Countess of Brocklehurst V. Pulleyn, ' 15 The Admirable Crichton From Left to Right — L. Howe, L. Talbot, J. Jaeoby, A. Webber, R. Levi, I. Green- baum, E. Wright, L. Walker, M. Coates, H. Rau, L. Karr, E. Van Duyn, E. Dawbarn, M. Batta, S. Bloch, B. Despres, J. Steinthal, M. Kellner. From Left to Right — L. Howe, L. Talbot, M. Coates, E. Wright, R. Levi, L. Walker, I. Greenbaum, A. Webber. [76] The Admirable Crichton From Left to Right — L. Talbot, L. Howe, M. Blout, L. Walker, R. Levi, A. Webber, I. Greenbaum, E. Wright, M. Coates. [77] A Pot of Broth By W. B. YEATS A Beggarman J. Steintlial, ' 16 John Coneely I). Stern, ' 17 Sibby Coneely N. Plough, ' 18 [78] Spreading the News By LADY GREGORY Bartley Fallon M. Hallett, 17 Mrs. Fallon I. Greenbaum, ' 18 Jack Smith E. Dowling, ' 19 Shawn Early P. Hattorff, ' 17 Tim Casey R. Jensen, ' 17 James Ryan F. Rule, ' 19 Mrs. Tar pei M. Rothschild. ' 18 Mrs. Tully - E. Carr, ' 1!) A Policeman B. Stroock, ' 19 A Magistrate J. Jacoby, ' 16 [79] Deirdre By W. B. YEATS Naisi, a young king Deirdre, his queen Conchuhar, King of Uladh Fergus A Messenger An Executioner E. Wright, 17 A. Surgeoner, ' 17 S. Cohen, ' 16 G. Cripps, ' 18 D. Bauer, ' 17 H. Koenig, ' 18 Musicians — Louise Talbot. ' 16; Miriam Werner, 19; Christine Robb, 17. Attendants — Mimosa Pfaltz, ' 18; Evelyn Van Duyn, ' 16; Vera Klop- man, ' 19; Irma Meyer, 17. Members Helen Augur Madeleine Batta Stella Bloeh Dorothy Blondel Selma Cohen Margaret Fries Edith Grossman 1916 Evelyn Haring Eleanor Hubbard Jeanne Jacoby Marie Kellner Margaret King Nannette Norris Eva May Pareis Gladys Pearson Mary Powell Beatrice Rittenberg Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Juliet Steinthal Eleanor Wallace Carol Weiss 1917 Adelaide Bunker Babette Deutsch Grace Diercks Janet Fox Cornelia Geer Katherine Harrower Katherine Kahn Geraldine Krause Rosemarv Lawrence Minna Ledermann Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Elizabeth Man Edith Morgan Margaret Moses Florence Oppenheimer Gladys Palmer Eleanor Parker Aline Pollitzer Sabina Rogers Alma Ruhl Eleanor Sachs Dorothy Stern Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Elizabeth Wright Stella Adler Mildred Blout Gladys Cripps 1918 Isabel Greenbaum Shelby Holbrook Hedwig Koenig Natalie Plough Ruth Wachenheimer [ 81 1 [82] [83] Dorothy Metzger Helena Shine Rose Le Vino Elinor Sachs Eliza Marquess Eleanor Taylor Elsie Oakley Margaret Moses Ida Rolf Carol Weiss Doris Maddow Babette Deutseh J Board of Editors Carol T. Weiss, ' 16 Editor-in-Chief Doris Maddow, ' 16 - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors Babette Deutseh, ' 17 Margaret Moses, ' 17 Cora Senner Winkin, ' 16 Edith Grossman, ' 16 Elizabeth Hall, ' 16 Dorothy Keck, ' 18 Associate Editors Dorothy Metzger, ' 18 Elsie Oakley, ' 17 Elinor Sachs, ' 17 Emma Seipp, ' 16 Mary Senior, ' 18 Rose Le Vino, ' 19 Elizabeth Wright, ' 17 Business Board Ida P. Rolf, ' 16 - - - Business Manager Eliza Marquess, ' 17 j Helena Shine, ' 18 Assistants Eleanor Taylor, ' 19 1 [8(5] The Barnard Bear Board of Editors Katharine W. McGiffert, 1916 Editor-in-Chief Ida P. Rolf, 1916 - Business Manager Marie Bernholz, 1918 Babette Deutsch, 1917 Cornelia T. Geer, 1917 Elizabeth Hall, 1916 Katherine G. Harrower, 1917 Jeanne H. Jacoby, 1916 Winifred Welles, Special [ 87 ] In Other Words Knocks : Each little fault of temper and each social defect In my erring fellow-creatures I ' ll endeavor to correct. To all their little weaknesses I open people ' s eyes, And little plans to snub the self-sufficient I devise. The Lunchroom: Union is strength, I ' m bound to say; In fact, the thing ' s as clear as day; But onions — are a weakness. F: Thou unnecessary letter. Briefs : Commencing every single phrase With ' therefore ' or ' because, ' I blindly reeled, a hundred ways, About the syllogistic maze, Unconscious where I was. Midyears : This shows you are above, you justicers. Zoology : Old Evolution ' s under way, What Ho ! the world ' s all right, I say. Anthropology : Remember, in creation ' s swing The race and not the man ' s the thing. Debating Club: But — when you call it ARGUMENT — Of course you ' re only joking? 1919: Ye are green wood, see ye warp not. Mathematics: I strove to prove the matter true By putting ' everything I knew Into an axiom. The Honor System: A wise and salutary neglect. College Tea: Have you anything to drink That looks a little less like ink, And isn ' t quite so sour? The Hat-Law : That statute is ohsolete quite. Philosophy: The abstract qualities begin With capitals alway: The True, the Good, the Beautiful — Those are the things that pay. The Student Body: They augur misgovernment at a distance, and snuff the approach of tyranny in every tainted breeze. Our Pictures: The worst and ugliest picture We could possibly have dreamed of, Giving one such strange expressions — Sullen, stupid, pert expressions. Really anyone would take us (Anyone who did not know us) For the most unpleasant people. [89] October. 1914 Program Lantern Procession of the Three Upper Classes. Dance of Mysteries-Sprites Around the Mysteries Book. Unveili ng of the Mysteries-Book. Speech of Welcome by the Sophomore President. Administration of Oath of Allegiance by the Freshman President. Presentation of Lanterns to the Freshmen. Shadow Pictures (with Refreshments) . 1917 Slovenly Peter. 1916 The Mediaeval Ballad of Mary Jane. 1915 Original Pantomime. Committee Gladys Palmer - - Chairman 1917 Helene Bausch Sabina Rogers Rosemary Lawrence Christine Rohb Dorothy Leet Eleanor Parker Elsie Oakley (ex-officio) 1916 Juliet Steinthal Ruth Salom (ex-officio) 1915 Louise Walker Sarali Butler (ex-officio) [90] Program Lantern Procession of all the Classes. College Singing, Led by Rosemary Lawrence. Dance Around the Mysteries Altar, Led by Natalie Plough. Unveiling of the Mysteries-Book. Address to the Freshmen by the Sophomore President. Entertainment (with Refreshments) . Playlet — The Fall of Folly, or, The Freshman ' s First Voyage Through Barnard ' s Bounteous Buildings. Isabel Greenbaum Committee Chairman Marie Bernholz Mildred Blout 1918 Frieda Kenyon Natalie Plough Millie Griffiths (ex-officio) Elsie Oakley Evelyn Haring 1917 1 9 H) Dorothea Curnow (ex-officio) Mary Powell (ex-officio) [91] Si §st f (p£ February 25, 1 91 6 Won by 1919 Serious Song Barnard, Who Art Ever Giving — From College Song-Book Original Battle Song Tune W ords by Camp Song Rose Le Vino Fight, Fight, Fight! H. Shelby Holbrook Original Cheer Writer, Bertha Mann Won by 1916 1919? 1918 1919 Tie Judges Dean Gildersleeve Miss M. Latham Dr. H. E. Crampton Dr. Hall Dr. E. Kasner Class Song Leaders 1919 — Georgia Stanbrough 1918 — Dorothy Keck 1917 — Amanda P. Schulte 1916 — Dorothy Blondel Final Points 1919 — 12 1918— 7 1917— 3 1916 — 6 [ 92 1919 — Original Battle Song With a courage born of strength And the will to do and dare, Be it test of skill or might, Barnard ' s team is always there. Ray, ray, ray ! Cheer till the sound wakes the echoes around, Fills the players with burning zeal ; They ' ll win out if they may, they ' ll be game anyway And that ' s how we want them to feel. With might and main we cheer every gain For the college on Morningside Height, And our loyalty ' s true, as we all sing to you, Barnard — and the Blue and White. 1918 — Original Battle Song Come, now, for dear old Barnard ' s Blue and White ! Rouse all the pep you have and Fight! Fight! Fight ! Go in and play the game with all your might, While we are cheering for our Team! Team! Team! You know that all of Barnard ' s backing you, You know that all of Barnard ' s hoping, too. That you will beat those Teachers. Get the ball ! .Make a goal ! Rah ! Rah ! Hah ! Oh, Fight! Fight! Fight! for B-A-R-N-A-R-I) ! We have the best team that ever you did see ! One more stand and we shall have a victory For B ! A ! R ! N ! A ! R ! D ! 1919 — Original Cheer Growl, bear, growl! Howl, bear, howl ! R A H, Barnard, fight ! Fight, Blue and White ! RAH, Barnard! Botany Did you know that in Botany lab There was always an awful confab As to why had the daisy Construction so hazy And for what was that queer yellow dab? But the question was settled somehow ; There ' s an end to Botanical row; And He loves me, he doesn ' t, He was true or He wasn ' t Is the story the daisy tells now. Socialism Have you been to the Socialist class ? It ' s the best course in Barnard, they claim, No work — and four points for the same. The girls sit and jabber as fast as they ' re able, While Simkovitch talks to himself and the table. Sometimes there ' s excitement Which spreads like a flame : There ' s a girl taking notes, Great Scott! what ' s her name? But those sitting nearest look over and see She is making up work in Zoology 3. And Simkovitch talks on. -si- One time little Bee took her courage in hand, Asked him please to talk so she might understand ; He said he ' d be only too glad to speak out If he only knew what lie was speaking about. Yet those who sit near him and catch even half Of his cynical speeches, get many a laugh. Three times in his lecture lie pauses each day: — (A) Till the rattling shade has been fastened some way, (B) When the clock ' s buzzing tells us it ' s ten-twenty-eight, (C) And when Eleanor Parker comes trooping in late. [95] New York Delta (Columbia University), Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Barnard Section Officers Marion Latham Richards (Mrs. H. M.), 1903 Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, 1905 Harriet Seibert, 1913 - Elsa Sauter Mehler, 1912 - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charter Members Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Caroline Brombacher Stacy (Mrs. S. G.), 1895 Anna Cole Mellick, 1896 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), 1896 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 Jeannette Bliss Jessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Susan Isabelle Myers, 1898 Martha Ornstein Brenner (Mrs. J. B.), 1899 Virginia Crocberon Gildersleeve, 1899 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, 1899 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Gillespy, 1900 Honorary Members Laura Drake Gill, elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst, elected 1911 Class of 1915 Beulah Elizabeth Amidon Edna Prances Astruck Alice M. Brett Sarah Schuyler Butler Sadie Engel Rhoda Erskine Thora M. Fernstrom Dorette Fezandie Clara L. Froelich Ruth Graae Edna Mary Henry Irene Cole Hickok Emily G. Lambert Olga Marx Clara Woollie Mayer Margaret Nathan Meyer Elizabeth Palmer Margaret Pollitzer Lillian Soskin Elise Tobin Deceased [96] Barnard College Quarter Century Celebration COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES Thursday, April 29, 1915 General Committee Trustees. Faculty and Alumnae Mr. George A. Plimpton - - Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Provost William T. Brewster Mrs. Sigmund Pollitzer Miss Charlotte S. Baker Miss Mabel Parsons Mrs. Ogden M. Reid Faculty Executive Committee Professor Charles Knapp - - Chairman Professor Henry Crampton Professor Henry R. Mussey Provost William T. Brewster (ex-officio) Professor Margaret Maltby Miss Mabel F. Weeks Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve (ex-officio) PR AVER: Order of Exercises ADDRESS: By the Right Reverend David H. Greer, S.T.D., By Mary E. Woolley, LE.D., Bishop of Neiv York. GREETING: By Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Ph.D., Dean of Barnard College. ADDRESS: By Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University. ADDRESS: By George A. Plimpton, LL.D., Treasurer of Barnard College. COLLEGE SONGS: By the Undergraduates. President of Mount Hoi yoke College. ADDRESS: By the Honorable George McAneny, LL.D., President of the Board of Aldermen of New York City. FAIR BARNARD : Words by Florence L. Sanville, 1901. Air: Eternal Father, Strong to Save. (The audience is requested to rise and join in the singing. ) BENEDICTION: By the Reverend Francis Brown, LL.D.. President of Union Theological Seminary. [97] Barnard ' s First Building 343 Madison Avenue 1889-1897 New Students ' Building Now in the course of erection ARNOLD W. BRUNNER, BUCHMAIN FOX Associated Architects Elizabethan Pageant Committee [ 100] Elizabethan Pageant May 6, 1916, for the New Building Ruth Salom Finance and Donations Gladys Palmer, Chairman Elsa Becker Jeanne Jacoby Margaret Myers Iphogene Ochs Juliet Steinthal Publicity and Printing Edna Thompson, Chairman Carol Grimshaw Helen Leet Ida Rolf Edith Rowland Dorothy Teall Games and Revels Gladys Pearson, Chairman Babette Deutsch Evelyn Haring Ruth Jensen Rosemary Lawrence Marietta Lott Margaret Moses Grace Merritt Bunny Rogers Margaret Simmons Evelyn Van Duvn Program, Color and Procession Ruth Salom, Chairman Minna Lederman Emma Seipp Hawkers Eleanor Hubbard, Chairman Marion Anthony Florence Barba Margaret Davis Mary Talmage Committees Danc e Helen Smith, Chairman Geraldine Krause Ellen Papazian Costume Margaret Fries, Chairman Ruth Benjamin Dorothy Blondel Aline Buchman Evelyn Davis Balbina Johnson Katherine Kahn Dorothy Myers Florence Oppenheimer Meta Pennock Margaret Rothschild Tavern Ethel Gray, Chairman Helen Augur Eliza Marquess Elsie Oakley Christine Robb Susanne AVeinstein Booths Elinor Sachs, Chairman Marjorie Hallett Beatrice Rittenberg Lily Schlang Properties Adelaide Bunker, Chairman Marietta Lott Catherine McEntegart Jean Rosenbaum Marion Struss istress of the Pageant Music Helen Callan, Chairman Carol Arkins Katherine Pott Amanda Sehulte Dialogue Ruth Salom, Chairman Katherine Harrower Katharine McGiffert Mary Powell Grounds Alma Ruhl, Chairman Gladys Cripps Dorothy Leet Claire Patterson Frida Wobber Miracle Wagon Beatrice Lowndes, Chairman Catherine McEntegart Elizabeth Man Processional Songs Rosemary Lawrence. Chairman Dorothy Blondel Dorothy Keck Amanda Sehulte Georgia Sta nborough Children ' s Games Francenia Child. Chairman Kathleen Fisher Eleanor Wallace Correspondence Marie Bernholz, Secretary of the Pageant [101] [ io J Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 30, 1915 1 P. M. Baccalaureate Service, Columbia Gymnasium. Speaker: Dr. James M. Taylor, LL.D. Senior Dance Monday, May 31. 1915 Committee Dorothy Stanbrough - - Chairman Helen Gilleaudeau Grace Greenbaum Isabel Totten Helen MacDonald Ivy Day Tuesday, June 1. 1915 Irene Hickok - - - Chairman Alumnae Parade Saturday. June 5. 1915 Louise Walker Chairman One Hundred and Sixty-first Annual Commeneement June 2, 1915 Graduate Scholarship Lillian Soskin, 1915 Gerard Medal Mary Edna Lonigan, 1910 Graduate Fellowship Irene Hiekok, 1915 Kohn Prize Clara Lillian Froelich, 1915 Chi Omega Prize Fannie M. Rees, 1916 Von Wahl Prize Eleanore Grace Louria, 1915 Louise Walker, 1915 Herrman Prize Frances Siegel, 1917 Speranza Prize Helen Rose Lnchmann, 1 9 I 5 Chemistry Elise Tobin, Third Year Honors DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Zoology Ruth Ellen Brewer, First Year Honors Economics Beulah E. Amidon, First Year Honors Thora Marie Fernstrom, First Year Honors Lillian Soskin, First Year Honors. English Emily Gordon Lambert, Final Honors Lillian Soskin, Final Honors French Alice Marie-Louise Brett, Final Honors Thora Marie Fernstrom, Third Year Honors Psychology Lucy Grace Cogan, Third Year Honors German Elsie de Valois Chelsey, Third Year Honors Lucy Grace Cogan, Final Honors Olga Marx, Third Year Honors Elizabeth Palmer, Final Honors Mathematics Clara Lillian Froelich, Final Honors Philosophy Clara Woolie Mayer, Third Year Honors Physics Elise Tobin, Third Year Honors Beulah Elizabeth Amidon Alice Marie-Louise Brett Thora Marie Fernstrom Clara Lillian Froelich Magna Cum Laude Sarah Schuyler Butler Cum Laude Irene Hiekok Emily Gordon Lambert Olga Marx Clara Woolie Mayer Margaret Nathan Meyer Elizabeth Palmer Lillian Soskin [ 105 ] Program of Class Day Exercises Processional Class Song Salutatory ______ Gifts to the Class Gifts to the Classes Class Day Poem - History of 1915 and Presentation of its Gift to Barnard Announcement of Phi Beta Kappa Elections .Announcement of Von IVahl Prize Valedictory Sunset Song Recessional Sarah Butler Margaret Carr Grace Greenbaum Rhoda Erskine Ray Levi Emilie Hutchinson, ' 05 Dean Gildersleeve Freda Kirchwey Lillian Closson, ' 09 Committee Ray Lev. Beulah Amidon Rhoda Erskine Dorette Fezandie Edna Henry Ann Kuttner Chairman Margaret Terriberry Sarah Butler (ex-officio) Louise Walker (ex-officio) Virginia Pulleyn Margaret Carr Senior Banquet Committee Lucie Howe Chairman Beulah Weldon Dorothy Curnow Gertrude Dearden Cornelia Geer Katherine Harrower Geraldine Krause Senior Banquet Waitresses Marietta Lott Beatrice Lowndes Elsie Oakley Eleanor Parker Christine Robb Bunny Rogers Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Katharine Wainwright Elizabeth Wright ' 7] Earth Deities A Rhythmic Masque Presented by the Class of 1915, May 29, 1915, on the Campus Persons in the Masque A Student Ray Levi Vertumnus . - - Joan Harper Iris - Mary Coates Dancers with Iris — E. Chesley, R, Evans, D. Fezandie, K. Fox, R. Horowitz, H. Lichtenstein. Syrinx - - Linnea Bauhan Fauna - - Freda Kircliwey Fauna — H. Gilleaudeau, E. Henry, D. Stanbrough, I. Totten. Psyche - - Mary Gray Beroe - Dorothy Earle Dancers with Berne — R. Murnane, E. Stiles, H. Zagat. Ceres - Sarali Butler Bacchante Elizabeth Palmer Pomona - Helen Blumenthal Harvesters — R. Asserson, G. Banker, F. Belknap, E. Berghaus, M. Borden, F. Fleer, C. Geraty, E. Kerby, H. MaeDonald, H. Miseh, M. Pollitzer, D. Storer. Daphne Helen Lachmann Nymphs irith Daphne — F. Fernstrom, A. Jordan. Chorus B. Amidon, R. Appelt, H. Bleet, A. Brett, E. Berger, R. Bremer, C. Barnet, M. Carr, I,. Cogan, E. Coroner, I). Dean, E. Dearden, M. Doody, S. Engel, R. Erskine, G. Farrell, B. Fink, C. Fries, G. Greenbaum, J. Grof, E. Hardwiek, E. Hunley, B. Jacobson, I.. Jackson, A. Jamison, H. Journeay, E. Kelly, L. Kelly, T. Kempton, H. Krinsky, D. Krier, E. Kranse, A. Kuttner, E. Lambert, E. Levison, S. Lull, C. Lunt, I. Myer, S. Nelson, E. Oerzen, A. Paddoek, F. Rees, D. Skinker, G. Tieleke, M. Terriberrv, L. Walker, E. Wasserman, A. Webber, B. Weldon, K. Williams, W. Wood. SfENE of the Play — An open place at the foot of a wooded hill. Committee FiLEANORE G. Louria ----- Chairman Helen B. Blumenthal Elizabeth Palmer Sarah S. Butler ) ffi . Marv Coates T -n- o i • t r ex-orhcio ; • „ . Lillian Soskm Ray Levi j Lucy Morgantliau [ i 9 ] It was such a sleepy hour, Baby French from two to three; So she sat and dreamed of hockey, Hockey as it ought to be. She could see the field before her. All of Barnard cheering there: Alla-le-gay ! Alla-le-gay ! Barnard ! Barnard ! Ray, Ray, Ray ! T. C. was the hated rival, And the score was nothing all, And the game was nearly over — With a bang she stopped that ball. What a shout went down the side-lines As they cheered and urged her on! Rah, Rah, Ray ! Rah, Rah, Ray! Barnard! Barnard! Run! Run! Run! Hun she did, the ball before her, Foiled their guards with clever play, Crashed that ball between the goal-posts, .Made the score that won the day! All the college pressed around her, Shook her hand and cheered her loud: Rah! Rah! Rah! Ray! Ray! Ray! We ' ve won! We ' ve won! Rah, Rah, Ray Suddenly her dream was blighted; Gone were cheers and crowd as well ; In their place a prof ' s voice saying: Future, please, Mademoiselle. Er — I can ' t, she slowly stammered, lint the rest all shouted out: Donnerai ! Donnerai ! ras ra rons rez rout Rah ! For Mariners She was plunging up to college In a smashing, tliree-reef gale. The south-wind drove her onward. She bowled along, full sail. (One cannot reef a hat, you know, As one would reef a sail.) It sang the Up-the-Street-March, And shook with taunting laughter ; She panted on in hot pursuit — She couldn ' t have looked dafter — With beggars and Columbia men All catapulting after. At 115th street She started in to yaw; Her hat began to struggle, To creak and groan and saw. She looked around in anguish ; Her eves were wide with awe. They might have saved themselves the pain It gave a final shiver At 1 1 9th street And started for the river. She fled the mob with blushing face And every nerve aquiver. At 1 16th street She jibed with frightful force; She veered about from east to west And wallowed in her course. Her shrieking hat was torn away And tramped on by a horse. Once we could have had some fun, Before the rule fell flat. By sending out a delegate Witli testimonies pat To mulct the disobedient For being minus hat. News of 1915 Where are i Helen Adair — Studying at Columbia Beulah Amidon — Studying law Fannie Ansorge — Secretary in a bank Rosalie Appelt — Teacher in training in English at Washington Irving High School, N. Y. Ruth Asserson — Teaching Grace Banker — Instructor in vocational training with the American Telephone Telegraph Co. Constance Barnet — Teaching English at Morris High School Linnea Bauhan — Mathematical computing in a bro- ker ' s office Frederic ka Belknap — Studying at Columbia Elsa Berghaus — Secretarial work Sara Bernheim — Studying at Columbia Helen Bleet — Social work Helen Blcmenthal — Social service work at Clear- ing House for Mental Defectives Ruth Brewer — Assistant secretary to Ur. Herbert R. Moody, chairman of the Bureau of Employ- ment of the Chemist ' s Club, N. Y. Bettina Buonocore — Teaching in the Oldfield School, Maryland Sarah Butler — Editing, translating, etc. Margaret Carr — Teaching English in the Eastern District High School Elsie Chesley — (Mrs. Allen W. Porterfield) Mary Coates — Member of the Northampton Players Margaret Cobr — Studying at Columbia Lucy Cogan — Associate in Psychology at Barnard College. Working for an M. A. at Columbia Agnes Conklin — Teaching at Manual Training High School Ethel Conover — Teaching 7th grade in Newmarket, N. J. Alice Cranch — Teaching English Edvvina Dearden (Mrs. W. Ranald Grunow) — Liv- ing in Texas Marie Doody — Studying at Columbia of Yesteryear? Rhoda Erskine — Studying for M. A. at Columbia Ruth Evans — Studying at Columbia Tiiora Fernstrom — Studying for M. A. Teaching French — Second Semester Dorette Fezandie — Studying law at N. Y. U. Working with Legislative Drafting Association Grace Farrell — Studying at Columbia Bertha Fink — Taking a secretarial course Frieda Fleer — Teaching German and Bookkeeping Katherine Fox — Teaching in Plainfield Catherine Fries — Teaching commercial arithmetic at the Washington Irving High School Constance Geraty — Teaching English Helen Gilleadeau — Athletic coach Ruth Graae — Teaching commercial subjects in High School at High Bridge, N. J. Grace Greenbaum — Working in the State Employ- ment Bureau, Brooklyn Jessie Grof — Teacher in training at Washington Irving High School Edith Hardwick — Secretarial work Joan Harper — Taking a secretarial course Harriet Harrer — Teaching Phyllis Hedley — Tutoring Edna Henry — Assistant in zoology at Barnard Alma Herzeeld — Teaching History at Wadleigh High School Irene Hickok — Holder of Barnard Graduate Fel- lowship. Studying at the University of Wis- consin Marjorie Hillas — Studying physical training at Teachers ' College Gertrude Hochschild — Studying at Columbia Lucy Howe — Children ' s Room of the New York Public Library Grace Hubbard — Clerk for Appointment Committee, Teachers ' College Ethel Hunley — Teaching in the Phebc Anna Thorne School 3 Bryn Mawr Lillian Jackson — Teaching [ 112] This is not a complete list, but represents all the material available. News of 1915 — continued Beatrice Jacobson — Teaching 6th grade Alma Jamison — Teacher in training in Erasmus Hall Helen Jenkins — (Mrs. Francis Hunt Geer) Anna Jordan — Teaching in English Helen Journeay — Substitute teacher Km ma Kelley — Teaching in Connecticut Louise Kelly — Substitute in Scranton Freda Kirchwey (Mrs. Evans Clark) — Journalism reporter on the Morning Telegraph Anna Kong (Mrs. Hua-Chuen Mei) — Canton, China Estelle Krause — Studying music Dorothy Krier — Teaching Henrietta Krinsky — Studying at New York Train- ing School for Community Center Workers and doing social service work Ann Kuttner — Assistant in City Health Department Emily Lambert — Taking a secretarial course. As- sistant to the Bursar in Barnard College Ray Levi — Studying law at New York University Elsie Levinson — Studying at Columbia Helena Lichtenstein — Teaching French and Ge- ometry Eleanor Louria — Giving piano lessons Mi llicent Lubetkin — (Mrs. Aaronson) Sara Lull — Teaching Lois Martin — Office girl and editorial work with Life Olga Marx — Studying at Columbia and tutoring Elizabeth Mathison — Teaching in Newark Semi- nary Clara Mayer — Studying at Columbia Margaret Meyer — Taking course in dressmaking Edna Miller — Secretary Helen Misch — In editorial department of two daily trade newspapers Lucy Morgenthau — Studying for Ph. D. at Colum- bia Regina Murnane — Instructor in vocational training in American Telephone Telegraph Co. Svea Nelson — Charity Organization of New York Elsie Oerzkn- Doing mathematical work in a bro- ker ' s office Louise Oppenheimer — Studying stenography Anna Paddock — Social science work Elizabeth Palmer — Studying at Columbia Margaret Pollitzer — Studying at Harvard Sarena Roome — Teaching in Tappanzee High School, N. Y. Mary Rudolph — Teaching in Hot Springs, Arkansas Florence Sayer — Teaching in Etockville Center, N. Y. Emma Sayre — Tutoring Elizabeth Schmidt — Substituting in Hoboken, N. J. Dorothy Skinker — Teacher in training in English Lillian Soskin — Holder of Barnard Graduate Scholarship. Studying at Bryn Mawr Dorothy Stanborough — Secretary Edith Stiles — Teacher in training in English at Morris High School Viola Stokes — Teaching in Oeeanside High School, N. Y. Dorothea Storer — Teaching in Hieksville High School, N. Y. Margaret Terri berry- — Taking courses in Barnard Elise Tobin — Studying at Bryn Mawr, where she holds a scholarship Kate Tobin — Teaching in Heathcote Hall High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Isabel Totten — Secretary in the New Jersey Law School for Women Elizabeth Trundle — Teacher in Maryland Louise Walker — Laboratory assistant in Brearley School. Studying in Teachers ' College Alice Webber — Studying at Columbia and doing social work Beulah Weldon — Working for Committee for Voca- tional Schools at the Henry Street Settlement Katharine Williams — Teaching Rosemary Wise — (Mrs. Ira M. Younker) Natalie Wood — Taking a secretarial course Martha Wyckoff — Teaching in Tuckahoe, N. J. Helen Zagat — Tutoring and social work [ H3j Undergraduate Committee on Vocations Aline Pollitzer - - Chairman Elizabeth Hall Carol Weiss Susie Hoch Carol Lorenz (ex-officio) The purpose of this committee is to interest the undergraduates in vocations open to women and to keep constantly before them the problem of what they are to do after they leave college. Hebraic Culture Committee Elinor Sachs - - - Chairman Selma Cohen Susie Hoch Edith Grossman Elizabeth Wright The purpose of this committee is to promote a bet- ter understanding of Jewish history, literature, art, customs, philosophy — in short, to interest the under- graduates in Jewish culture. [114] Animadversions In Logic Mrs. Sait: ' Some students get A in everything. Transpose that sentence, please. Puzzled Student: Those who get A in everything are some students. In German 27, 28 Student: If blue is the color of infinity and happi- ness, where does the expression ' I ' ve got the blues ' come from? Dr. Porterfield : I don ' t know, really; I haven ' t had the blues for some time. In Zoology Lab ' All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. ' In Class Meeting Dot Curnow: Nominations are in order to fill Katharine Wainwright ' s vacancy. In Zoology Lab Student: What ' s the matter with my lobster? I can ' t find any of his parts. Is he a little too young? Assistant (sniffing): I think he ' s a little too old. Cave Fontem Many a youth of noble mien Has gone to his sarcophagus Through drinking water, icy cold, A-down his hot oesophagus. The Greek Department to the Chairman You have the Greek Games dance as yet; Where is the Greek translation gone? Of two such lessons why forget The nobler and the manlier one? You have the pony used in class; Think you they meant it for an ass? The Grind My heart leaps up when I behold An A I thought to funk: So was it when I bluffed of yore, So is it now I bluff some more, So be it when I shall grow old. Or let me flunk. The end seems farther than before, And I could wish my A ' s to be Joined each to each by a small Kappa key. The Bull-Dog You giggling, leering, chuckling thing, With lolling tongue and double cheek, The mascots hail you as their king; The college trembles when you speak. Zoology 2 It ' s a long way from amphioxus, it ' s a long way to us; It ' s a long way from amphioxus to the meanest hu- man cuss. Good-bye, little gill-slits, Welcome, feathers and hair; It ' s a long, long way from amphioxus, but we came from there. (By presumption of the editors.) We love our Dr. Crampton and devotedly insist That everything he says to us is true; ' Tis therefore with conviction that we stubbornly persist He does nothing an amoeba couldn ' t do. Bee has a hop Just like a cop. For shame, Bee — Remember that you represent Barnard on every occasion. [115] [ 116] Officers Mary Powell _______ President Ida Rolf _______ Vice-President Doris Maddow - - Secretary Edna Lonigan ------ Treasurer Imogene Neer - Corresponding Secretary and Historian Motto - CCIEV QiafEV£lV (Ever to excel) Mascot - - - Dragon Colors - Buff an d Blue Flower - - - - Tea Rose [117] To Nineteen-Sixteen (Villanelle) Of all the classes we repeat In Mortarboard, so fair to view, ' Sixteen alone we name as sweet. Our sister-elass, as it is meet, We love and cherish most, ' tis true, Of all the classes we repeat. And though, when we do turn to greet O ur Seniors, we can think of you, ' Sixteen, alone, we name as sweet ' Nineteen as well, and cannot cheat Ourselves of laurels that are due, Of all the classes we repeat Accept the rhyme, pray, for the feat: A villanelle ' s so hard to do. Of all the classes, we repeat, ' Sixteen alone we name as sweet. Class of 1916 Grace Aaronson Clara Guthrie Ottilie Popper Florence Ackerman Dorothy Hall Mary Powell Estelle Albert Elizabeth Hall Dorothy Reaser Bertha Albrecht Evelyn Haring Fannie Rees Elizabeth Alexander Rita Hecht Ethel Reees o Daisy Appley Susan Hooker Eva Reinke Helen Augur Eleanor Hubbard Beatrice Rittenberg Alice Bailey Mary Hughes Ida Rolf Gladys Barnes Marjorie Hulskamp Madeleine Ros Madeleine Batta Jeanne Jacoby Jean Rosenbaum Ella Battle Yetta Katz Gertrude Ross Olga Bervey Marie Kellner Edith Rowland Itala Bianchi Marion Kelly Editli Rudolf son Stella Block Grace Kennard Agnes Sabelson Dorothy Blondel Margaret King Ruth Salom Bettina Buoncore Helen Kirwin Gertrude Schuyler Aimee Burtenshaw Elma Klopfer Emma Seipp Miriam Campbell Cecelia Kohn Marie Shehan Edith Carothers Mabel Lee Lillian Shrive Francenia Child Mary Lindsay Margaret Simmons Ruth Cohen Edna Lonigan Helen Smith Selma Cohen Carol Lorenz Juliet Steinthal Irene Dalton Louise Lucy Elettra Taberini Jessie Davies Catherine McEntegart Louise Talbot Margaret Davis Katharine McGiffert Edna Thompson Martha Davis Ruth Me Kelvey Kathrine Trowbridge Madeleine Dillay Doris Maddow Danella Turner Gertrude Dunphv Frances Magid Evelyn Van Duyn Nelle Edwards Laura Miller Eleanor Wallace Eleanor Elliott Miriam Mirsky Esther Wallach Lillian Exstein Mercedes Moritz Helen Walther Caroline Fajans Dorothy Myers Ruth Washburn Mary Farrell Mary Nathanson Mabel Weil Alice Frankline Imogene Neer Susanne Weinstein Dorothy Fraser Nanette Norris Carol Weiss Margaret Fries Eva Pareis Mabel Wells Amalia Gianella Gladys Pearson Harriet Wishnieff Edith Grossman Anna Pfeffer Carolyn Woff Pauline Gubner Mary Pine Helen Youngs [119] ( )fficers Mary II . M. Griffiths - - President Ruth Wachenheimer - - - - Vice-President Gladys Cripps ------- Treasurer Hedwig Koenig - - Recording Secretary Margaret Rothschild Corresponding Secretary and Historian Motto - [xeXett] to jiuv (Nothing is impossible to a willing mind) Colors - - - - Brown and Gold Mascot - Lion Flower - - - Sunset Hose. [ 121 ] Served by the Class of 1918 Recipe 1. TOP SLICE White Bread - Snoddy Scores Baked by H. Diechmann Time — Present Scene — A Western Seaside Town CAST S noddy, an Irish butler - - - N. Plough Bridget, his wife - - T. Mayer J. Arthur Worthington, one of the owners of the town - - - - D. Graffe Vivian Worthington, his wife - - H. Diechmann Valet - - - - - A. Franklin 2. FILLING Nuts - Individuality Cracked bu S. Amson and R. Mar key I - S. Amson Do — E. Mott Sol — T. Frazee Re — F. Bierman La — F. Barber Me — E. Dawbarn Ti — E. Lent Fa — L. Hollaway Do — H. Stevens Cream Cheese - Her Starry Career Dairied by M. Washburn Time — Registration Week Scene— The Milky Way STARS Sophomore Show, 1918 Sophomore Sandwich Friday, November 12, 1915 Brinckerhoff Theatre The Chef Sally .Inn rnalism Medicine . - Law French German Finance Commercial Art K. Stewart - L. Refregier K. Cutler M. Blout R. Livingston - E. Osehrin R. Wachenheimer - H. Koenig Stars — contin lied M. Pfaltz M. Rothschild - M. Harrison E. Dawbarn Love ' s Triumph (2 Scenes) ( ' racked, but served whole R. Markey - L. Taylor D. Meyer M. Lewinson Music Politics Physical Ed. The Student More Nuts Heero Sheero Villyane Sheero ' s Smalye Bro. 3. BOTTOM SLICE Brown Bread - Bucking the Gods Made by E. Schumann and S. Holbrook Time — Commencement Day, June, 1918 Scene — Milbank Court CAST A. Teens ----- G. Cripps Faculty Adviser - - H. Stevens Billee - - - S. Holbrook Cumlaude - M. Griffiths Doorboy ----- R. Zagat Rep - - - - K. Stewart Oods — A. Gibbs, M. Levy, W. Liander, T. Mayer, M. Pfaltz Ballet — M. Giddings, T . Keck, D. Meyers, N. Plough, K. Pott, E. Schiff. CHORUSES Ruth Markey— Chef Caterers Sophia Amson Liliane Refregier Hildegard Diechmann Leila Taylor Shelby Holbrook Millie Griffiths (ex-officio) Ruth Wachenheim er (ex-officio) [ 122 ] 1918 Sophomore Dance Thompson Gymnasium December 17, 1915 HlLDEGARDE DlECUMANN Chairman Alary Bensel Alice Gibb Margaret Giddings Evelyn Mack Mary Griffiths (e.r-officio) Ruth Wachenheimer (ex-officio) [ 123] Class of 1918 Catherine Accurso Eileen Adams Marjory Adams Stella Adler Marion Alleman Sophie Amson Florence Barber Mary Barber Florence Barrett Louise Bartlett Alice Bates Edith Bauman Mary Bensel Gertrude Bergstrom Marie Bernholz Florence Bierman Dorothy Blake Mildred Blout Edith Boas Helen Brown Louise Brown Elsa Buch Joyce Buekbee Ruth Budinoff Ruth Bunzl Charlotte Burns Dorothy Burrows Ruth Buvington Marie Carmody Alvina Cobanks Dorothy Connor Gladys Cripps Kathryn Cutler Eleanore Coryell Florence Cuttrell Margaret Darrow Helen Davies Ethel Dawbarn Bernice Despres Charlotte Dickson H ildegard Diechmann Dorothy Dirkes May Donahue Louise Doyle Mildred Drake Mary L. Ely Elizabeth Epstein Bessie Erlich Margaret Ferguson Minnie Finegold Bertha Fischel Rose Fischel Janet Flouts Adele Franklin Theresa Frazee Martha Gerloff Alice Gibb Margaret Giddings Helen Goldstein Dorothy Graffe Prances Grant Isabel Greenbaum Mary R. Griffiths Elsa Grimm Carolyn Grimshaw Anna Gross Edith Gross Margaret Harrison Carolyn Harris Lucile Hart Frances Haynes Helen Hennessey Esther Herman Louise Heuterkes Laura Hildred Katharine Hines Elizabeth Hoffman Jessie Hoffman Shelby H. Holbrook Doonya Holland Louise Holloway Sigrid Holt Grace Homan Susan Hooker Dorothy Jacobs Hazel Jennings Catharine Johnson Anna Josephson Dora Kahn Dorothy Keck Lucile Keeler Frieda Kenyon Lidda Kladivko Emma Klenke Lvdia Kliatshco Margaret Kline Hedwig Koenig Mary Lent May Levinson Marian Levy Minna Lewinson Louise Lewis Wendela Liander Irma Liccione Ruth Livingston Grace Lockhart Marion Lockwood Adelina Longaker Elizabeth Lownhaupt Helen MacLachlan Evelyn Mack Marguerite Mackay Catherine Madigan Marion McCaffrey Ruth Markey Theresa Mayer Dorothy Metzger Dene Meyer Rhoda Milliken Maude O. Minahan Edith Mook Ethel Mott Irene V. Murphy Isabelle Murtland Bessie Newburger Elsie Oschrin Dorothy Oak Louise Oberle Mimosa Pfaltz Helen Pierce Natalie Plough Sylvia Poole Katherine Pott Helen Purdy Clara Radcliffe Dora Randell Grace Rathbone Liliane E. Refregier Eva A. Reinke Ruth O. Richards Jeannette Robbins Margaret Rothschild Fannie Rubinstein Margaret Sayford Esther Schiff Margaret Schlaucli Sophia Scliulman Elizabeth Schuman Mary Senior Helena Shine Elizabeth Sluth Hilaire Sooysmith Clarice Smith Margaret Snyder Helen Stevens Catherine Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Katharine Stewart Leila Taylor Elizabeth Terriberry Harriet Tiffany Ruth Toledano Harriet Van Nostrand Ruth Wachenheimer Lillian Weygandt Marion Washburn Mary Wellech Carolyn Whipple Helen Williams Viola Williams Virginia Williams Harriette D. White Ruth Woodbridge Ruth Zagat [ 124] Katabolism of a Mortarboard Meeting Eleven little editors sitting in the Pen, Dot goes to class meeting and then there are ten; Ten little editors talking very fine. Mo asks to be excused and then there are nine ; Nine little editors think it ' s getting late, ' Nita has a chem. quiz and so there are eight; Eight little editors on their way to Heaven, D. Leet hasn ' t lunched yet and so there are seven; Seven little editors everything will fix, Strussy sort of fades away and then there are six; Six little editors very much alive, Florence has to telephone and then there are five; Five little editors reading knocks galore, Dorothy pleads ignorance and then there are four; Four little editors busy as can be, Gladys looks at Cora ' s watch and then there are three ; Three little editors haven ' t much to do, Cora thinks she ' d better go and then there are two; Two little editors can ' t have so much fun, Lucy goes in search of art and then there is one; One little editor lonely as the sun, The bell summons her to class and then there are none. [ 126] Officers Gertrude M. Geeii - President Josephine Powell Vice-President Dorothy Brockway - - Treasurer Bertha A. Mann - - Recording Secretary Eleanor Curnow - Corresponding Secretary Motto - - 2iiva{RoC ' VTeg {Working Together) Colors - Red and White Mascot - Indian Flower - . Red and White Carnation [ 127] Class of 1919 Adele Alfke Elizabeth Gatewood Laura McDaniel Genevieve Smith Lillian Amber Gertrude Geer Pauline Mahneke Isabel Smith Ruth Amberg Alice Goebell Bertha Mann Jessie Smith Marian Anthony Dorothy Goldsmith Ruth Marshall Leolyn Smith M. Leone Archibald Selma Gross Ramona Martin Miriam Smith Jeanne Ballot Beatrice Guggenheim Victorine Mayer Georgia Stanbrough Helen Barrington Leonore Ginzberg Janet Menely Augusta Stanton Corinne Barry Erna Gunther Marjorie Miller Blanche Stroock Leda Bauerberg Dorothy Hall Marguerite Monjo Charlotte Sutcliffe Marion Benedict Lucy Haynor Agnes Moon Annette Sweeney Marguerite Bernard Elizabeth Herod Olive Moore Vivian Tappan Isabel Black Margaret Herod Grace Morgan Blanche Taylor Gertrude Boas Gretchen Herrmann Mildred Morris Pamela Thomas Joyce Borden Marjorie Herrmann Ruth Morrison Edith Tompkins Edna Brand May Hoffman Marie Muhlfeld Elsie Tompkins Esther Brittain Estelle Hurewitz Grace Munstock Gretchen Torek Dorothy Brockway Estelle Jacobs Edna Neuville Elizabeth Toth Aline Buchman Ruth Jarvis Armitage Ogden Lilian Touroff A. Gertrude Bunger Edith Johnson Catherine Parks Marion Townsend Teresa Carbonara Jennie Johnson M ' Liss Partridge Julia Treacy Elicia Carr Mildred Kammerer Helene Piatt Theresa Tusa Marjorie Clark Grace Kerr Dorothy Potter Karin Van Pyk Edith Conway Eugenia Ketterlinus Josephine Powell Edna Van Wait Catherine Cooksey Vera Klopman Ottilie Peuerschner Verna Veit Lola Crandall Elsa Koch Frances Reder Helene Wallace Lila Hall Crawford Sophie Koerner Edith Reid Marian Warren Eleanor Curnow Myra Kohnstamm Sarah Rosenberg Hattie Wegener Verena Denel Lueetta Koster Edith Rosenthal Anna Weil Lucy Dewey Aileen Lahiff Violet Roull Grace Welzmiller Elsa Dickman Constance Lambert Bernice Ruff Miriam Werner Elsie Dochtermann Lucy Lee Frances Ruhl Myrrha Wesendonck Emily Dowling Clara Lewis Helen Saunders Margery Westcott Helen Doyle Wealthy Lewis Georgia Schaaf Helen White Isabel Emerson Rose Le Vino Merle Schuster E. Charlotte Williams Virginia Far j eon Ruth Lewey Edna Seims Gertrude Williams Frances Fineman Marjery Leve Bessie Simones Edith Willmann Helen Foley Ernestine Lind Theodora Skinner Hilda Wulp Helene Fox Edith Lowenstein Helen Slocum Charmian Von Willgand Helen Frederickson Jean Macfarlane Betty Allen Smith Emily Young [ 128] I had a little Freshman who was independent, quite. She always knew just what to do and always did it right. She used to make me feel that I was frivolous and queer, Till she set about her research theme without the slightest fear. She passed the entrance at Earl Hall, not knowing it was there, Went round the block and labored up the one-sixteenth street stair ; Then entered where the Zodiac signs upon the floor gleam bright, And, never hesitating, took the door upon the right. Around and round and ever round, with scowl unpicturesque, She puffed thro ' banging doors until she reached the reference desk ; Got down her books and turned to go — the clerk called with a sneer: R means that they are reference and can only be used here. From out the cards not marked with R ' s she found her list complete, Then noticed with dismay she had forgotten her receipt. Back thro ' interminable doors, like Dame Calamity, Black-browed, she reached the entrance hall, and caught a glimpse of me. I have a little Freshman who is very, very meek ; She asks if she may eat with me about five times a week ; She makes me feel as if I were a Goddess, fair and strong. But we never talk of research themes, or how they get along. L 129] Wouldst thou liear what man can say In a little? Reader, stay. In this college is a class — Virtues ? Well, we ' ll let them pass. Conquests ? You ' re advised to look In our study, in this hook. In the hearts of everyone, For the great things we have done. Now we ' re trying to lay low Rumored braggadocio. r ] Freshman Year Officers Beatrice Lowndes - President Lucille Taylor - Vice-President Alma Ruhl - - - Treasurer .Marion Struss - - - Recording Secretary Milia Davenport - - Corresponding Secretary and Historian Mascot - Bulldog. Colors - - - Green and White. Flower - White Carnation and Fern. Motto - - - tu o? ngoq o |.up (Shoulder to Shoulder) i,. Freshman Theatre Party Anita Frenzel - - - - Chairman Ella Munter Christine Robb Amanda Schulte Edith Van Wagner Florence Weinstein [133] Sophomore Year Officers Elsie Oakley Aline Pollitzer Dorothea Curnow Christine Robb Babette Deutsch President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Historian [ 134. ] Sophomore Show, 1917 Brinckerhoff Theatre, Friday, October 30, 1914 Prologue - Cornelia Geer I. Alice in Blunderland Adapted by Babette Deutsch Scene I. — Tbe Mad Tea Party (the Lunch Room). Alice Marietta Lott The March Hare - Marion Struss The Mad Hatter - Beatrice Lowndes The Dormouse - Margaret Moses Girls from Cbapel. II. Punch and Judy Show. Punch - Cornelia Geer Jud y The Dog Tobey The Baby Elsie Oakley The Doctor The Policeman ' | The Ghosf Joey III. Alice in Blunderland (Continued). Scene 2. — Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Alice — Marietta Lott Tweedledum — Ruth Jensen Tweedledee — Babette Deutsch IV. Tu Quoque - By Austin Dobson He Irma Meyer She Dorothy Nichols V. The Secrets of the Heart By Austin Dobson Ninon - Helen Leet Ninette Marjorie Hallett VI. Songs - Lucile Taylor The Gipsy Trail - Galloway Down in the Forest - Roland VII. Good Night Babette - By Austin Dobson M. Vieuxbois - Claire Patterson Babette Agnes Surgeoner Committee Cornelia Geer ------- Chairman Babette Deutsch Margaret Moses Elsie Oakley (ex-officio) Katherine Harrower Marion Struss Aline Pollitzer (ex-officio) Sophomore Theatre Party Christine Robb Chairman Balbina Johnson Mildred Myers Amanda Schulte 1917 Sophomore Dance Thompson Gymnasium December 18, 1914 Lucille Taylor Dorothea Curnow Geraldine Krause Grace Potter Marion Struss Elsie Oakley (ex-officio) Aline Pollitzer (ex-officio) Chairman [ 13(5 ] Limericks There was a professor named Muzz( s)ey, One never could tell which one wuz-zy ; ' Twixt the z and the There ' s a gulf of distress; And neither knows which he is, duz-zy? There was a young lady named Boyd, By lost goods of students annoyed, Till quite in a pickle, She charged them a nickel, And then she the task quite enjoyed. There ' s a terrible despot named Brewster, Whose specialty is to refuse ter Check any programs, And after exams — You may finish it off if you choose ter. If you ' ve e ' er met a lady named Hirst, You will know that it ' s quite the worst .Mistake you can make — Indeed, a bad break — If you haven ' t drunk tea from the first. Dr. Braun, a professor of German, To his students delivers no sermon; Instead, with a smile. He makes it worth while, And that is the best way to learn ' cm. We know a professor named Knapp, Who loves to get into a sera}) ; His attitude mental So very tangental, May land him some day off the map. A certain professor of stars Keeps his classes in constant Ha-Ha ' s On a dark cloudy night His wit ' s the bright light Whereby we see Venus and Mars. In Woodbridge ' s class, so to speak, Philosophical leisure we seek; Endless books waded through, Essay written, quiz too, And our labor is done — for a week. To the Dean : Heard melodies are sweet, But those unheard are sweeter ; And we are too discreet To put o ur praise in metre. Officers Dorothea Curnow Dorothy Leet Marjorie Hallett Claire Patterson Alma Ruhl Marion Struss Sylvia Hecht President Vice-President Treasurer - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Historian Chairman of Entertainment Committee Chairman of Decoration Committee [ 138 ] crtARiiwj. . Best Looking - Lucille Taylor Best Natured - Dorothea Curnow (First place) Cora Morris (Second place) Most Versatile - Rosemary Lawrence Most Famous in Future - - Elizabeth Wright (First place) Beatrice Lowndes (Second place) Most Original - - Cornelia Geer (First place) Babette Deutsch (Second place) Aline Pollitzer (Second place) Most Radical ... Eleanor Parker (First place) Aline Pollitzer (Second place) Most Conservative - - Marion Stevens Most Naive - Marietta Lott Most Temperamental - - Katherine Harrower Class Bluffer - - Annette Curnen Class Fusser - Annette Curnen Class Talker - Minnie Cook Wittiest - Cornelia Geer (First place) Kathleen Fisher (Second place) Most Popular - Beatrice Lowndes [ 139 1917 Junior Ball Hotel Ritz-Carlton February 21, 1916 Lucille Taylor - - Chairman Irma Meyer Claire Patterson Katharine Quackenbos Hilda Rau Dorothea Curnow (ex-officio) Dorothy Leet (ex-officio) [ 1 0] Class of 1917 Ruth Adams Ethel Gray Margaret Lennon Cora Requa Gertrude Adelstein Rose Gray Theresa Levy Christine Robb Edith Archer Helene Gunz Sadie Lewin Sabina Rogers Carol Arkins Lenore Gunzendorfcr Esther Lewis Alma Ruhl Marie Bashiam Irma Hahri Julia Lichtenstein Eleanor Sachs Dorothy Bauer Agnes Hall Gulli Lindh Agnes Saul Elsa Becker Marjorie Hallett Marietta Lott Lillian Schaeffer Helene Bausch Katharine Harrower Beatrice Lowndes Lilly Schlang Rhoda Benham Genevieve Hartman Alice Luckings Fanny Siegel Sarah Bennet Pauline Hattorff Dorothy Lydecker Frances Siegel Paula Bernholz Eugenie Hausle Eliza Marquess Harriet Scott Marjorie Braine Marion Hayden Elizabeth Man Miriam Siff Eleanor Bremer Meme Heacock Charlotte Martens Wilma Sours Rebecca Brown Sylvia Hecht Helen Mayhew Jane Staples Dorothy Bryan Anna Hermann Lenore Mayer Miriam Stein Adelaide Bunker Mildred Heyman Marjorie Merriman Dorothy Stern Lucie Burgi Theresa Hiebel Grace Merritt Marion Stevens Alice Burns Sophie Hildenbrand Irma Meyer Georgiana Strickland Beatrice Burrows Susie Hoch Miriam Miller Helen Stockbridge Edith Cahen Helen Holbrook Edith Morgan Marion Strauck Evelyn Cahen Anna Jablonower Cora Morris Solveig Stromsoe Margaret Calder Marion Jackson Margaret Moses Marion Struss Helen Callan Ruth Jennings Ella Munter Agnes Surgeoner Marie Chabaud Ruth Jensen Clara Neubauer Mary Talmage Helen Collins Balbina Johnson Dorothea Noice Lucille Taylor Minnie Cook Helen Kahrs Elsie Oakley Dorothy Teall Annette Curnen Katharine Kahn Florence Oppenheimer Viola Teepe r Dorothea Curnow Ruth Kannofsky Sarah Origgi Muriel Terrv Evelyn Davis Lucy Karr Gladys Palmer Alta Van Auken Gertrude Dearden Helen Ketcham Ellen Papazian Eleanor Van Etten Catherine Derivan Marion Kidd Eleanor Parker Edith Van Wagner Babette Deutsch Ida Klausner Claire Patterson Katharine Wainwright Grace Diercks Agnes Kloss Meta Pennock Beatrice Walker June Dixon Marie Koch Aline Pollitzer Persis Weaver Olive Dunn Francis Krasnow Grace Pichel Florence Weinstein Ruth Edmondson Geraldine Krause Grace Potter Ruth Wheeler Rose Ellis Marion La Fountaine Edna Pritchard Eleanor Wilkens Kathleen Fisher Annie La Salle Annette Priehartt Isabelle Williams Anita Frenzel Rosemary Lawrence Katharine Quackenbos Olive Williams Cornelia Geer Minna Lederman Hilda Ran Lillian Wilson Elizabeth Gilbert Dorothy Leet Ada Reid Frida Wobber Julia Gottlieb Helen Leet Estelle Reis Elsa Woititz Elizabeth Wright [141] [ 142 ] [ 143] RUTH ADAMS GERTRUDE ADELSTEIN EDITH ARCHER Silence never betrays you. Work first and then rest. I did not care one straw. CAROL ARKINS DOROTHY BAUER HELENE BAUSCH I ' ve played the deuce with men. Oho! the captain said. I see! Not that the story need be long, but And is she then so very strong? it will take a long while to make it She ' d take your Honor ' s scruff, said he, short. And pitch you over to Bolong. Girls ' whose names are starred will probably get their degrees in February, 1918. I J ELS A BECKER A simple child That lightly draws its breath. RHODA BENHAM She had done up her hair in the style that the Empress had brought into fashion. HUTH BENJAMIN ' She stands up for her principles, She ' s not what you ' d call fickle-ish, ' And though she doesn ' t giggle much She ' s very poli-tickle-ish. SARAH BENNETT A ir sapit qui pauca loquitur. PAULA BERNHOLZ In glowing health. GRACE BONNELL ' She glides thru the hall. ' [ 145 ] ELEANOR BREMER LENA BRODSKY One foot in sea and one on shore. People make a plaguey fuss About all tilings that don ' t concern ' em. ADELAIDE BUNKER LUCIE BURGI So I told them in rhyme, Freedom has a thousand charms. For of rhymes I had store. DOROTHY I? RYAN Fine art is that in which the hand, tin- head, and the heart go together. ALICE BURNS I cannot heave my heart into my mouth. [ 146] EVELYN CAHEN Dinner is Dinner; Tea is Tea. HELEN COLLINS How doth the husy bumblebee im- prove each shining hour. [ 1 7] EVELYN DAVIS GERTRUDE DEARDEN CATHERINE DERIVAN Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm. With a smile that was childlike and That may be, but in Yonkers . bland. [ 148 ] BABETTE DEUTSCH ' Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting; it is a most sharp sauce. GRACE DIERCKS You may as well forbid the sea for to obey the moon as, or by oath remove, or counsel shake the fabric of his folly whose foundation is piled upon his faith. •JUNE DIXON ' Nothing can be won without anxiety and care. OLIVE DUNN Quiet as a nun. MARY DWYER ' I look at all things as they are, but through a kind of glory. RUTH EDMONDSON Speech half asleep, or song half awake. L 149 ] ROSE ELLIS KATHLEEN ' FISHER ANITA FRENZEL ' The only way to get rid of a tempta- It ' s your pretty Irish way. Of such a nature as to be able to do tion is to yield to it. and attain whatever conduces to any given purpose. CORNELIA THROOP GEER ELIZABETH GILBERT JULIA GOTTLIEB Her words, like so many nimble and Her smile was undisturbed and sweet. She ' s sudden, if a thing comes in her airy servitors, trip about her at com- head. mand. [ 150] IRMA HAHN AGNES HALL MARJORIE HAL-LETT quick brunette, well moulded, A maiden of our century, yet most Whose nature is so far from doing falcon-eyed. meek. harm that she suspects none. [ 151 ] [ 152] ANNA HERMANN MILDRED HEYMEN THERESE HIEBEL She snaps you playing tennis, An open hearted maiden. Chi va piano, va sano. She snaps you taking naps. She snaps you in the street-car, Rut herself she never snaps. SOPHIE HILDENBRAND SUSIE HOCH HELEN HOLBROOK Be checked for silence, The world is but a thought, said she, There are also people who have a But never taxed for speech. The vast unfathomable sea trick of abiding by their own opinions Is but a Notion unto me. who are commonly called Positive. [ 153 ] RUTH JENSEN BALBINA JOHNSON KATHERINE KAHN Sir, I have a pretty wit. J ' l ' m sorry that I spelled the word, My lord, I hope you are pepper-proof. I hate to go above you. r iM] HELEN KAHRS RUTH KANNOFSKY LUCY KARR Fair-haired, and redder than a windy Forget in no wise to speak of lier Of more wit than stature. morn. fine raiment. GLADYS KENNARD ' Moralize as we will, the world HELENA KENT ' Good at meal-time, good at play, ' Good all night, and good all day. HELEN KETCHAM Observe moderation. In all the fitting is best. [ ] MARION KIDD ' All are architects of Fate Working in these walls of time. MARIE KOCH Then came the student with a look As placid as a meadow brook. FRANCES KRASNOW GERALDINE KRAUSE One that is your friend. I ought to have my own way in every- thing, and what ' s more, I will, too. [ 156] MARION LA FOUNTAIN When the sands are all dry, she is gay as a lark, And will talk in contemptuous tones of the shark; But, when the tide rises and sharks are around, Her voice has a timid and tremulous sound. DOROTHY LEET Fire that ' s closest kept, burns most of all. ROSEMARY LAWRENCE Do your best, whether winning or losing it. HELEN LEET It ' s wiser being good than bad, it ' s safer being meek than fierce, It ' s fitter being sane than mad. MINNA LEOERMAN For I do this sort of thing particu- larly neatly. MARGARET LENNON Like all good women, has a temper of her own. [157] THERESA LEVY ' VVliy should not then we women act alone ? Or whence are men so necessary grown ? y MARIETTA LOTT Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet. SADIE I.EWIN Of manners gentle, of affections mild. BEATRICE LOWNDES You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master. What ' s that? Authority. ESTHER LEWIS Joy rises in me, like a summer ' s morn. ALICE LUCKINGS Full of sweet indifference. [ 158 ] ELIZA MARQUESS CHARLOTTE MARTENS Who can sing and won ' t sing. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. HL ; , A ♦ELIZABETH MAN One who was famed for the number of things she forgot. HELEN MAYHEW Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? [ 159 ] LENORE MAYER ' True, she errs, but in lier own, grand way. GRACE MERRITT You love your friends, my dear, we know, ' Bui you ' re keenly alive to their faults, And because you are such a ' huskv old thing ' ' We ' re helpless before your assaults. IRMA MEYER Mother would know. MIRIAM MILLER ' Take comfort, nor forget ' That sunrise never failed as yet. MAUDE MINAHAX ' Pretty enough, very pretty. ' CORA HENNEN MORRIS I strove with none. [ 160] I .MARGARET MOSES And still a very skeptic at the soul. DOROTHEA NOICE In this world we must not expect everything. ELLA MUNTER The name in German means happy and gay, One talk with the girl drives dull care away. ELSIE OAKLEY Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. CLARA NEUBAUER If you are not a man of taste how can you ever hope to be of use in the world ? L_ FLORENCE OPPEXHEIMER Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me, yet you cannot play upon me. [161] SARAH ORIGGI GLADYS PALMER ELLEN PAPAZIAN True she is, as she has proved herself. ' Hungry rooster don ' t cackle w ' en he Minnehaha, Laughing Water. fin ' a wuiu. ELEANOR PARKER CLAIRE PATTERSON MET A PENNOCK Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly She WaS a ' ' Ways 3 des I )erate wa g What men have done can still be done, car And shall he done to-day. And with thy daring folly burn the world? [ 162 ] GRACE PICHEI. Tlio ' pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my compass and my way. Sa A mi EDNA PR ITCH A RD Small people are neat and well made. ALINE POLLITZER Who are you that you should fret and rage and bite the chains of nature? ANNEX PRIXCH ARXX As good be out of the world as out of fashion. •GRACE POXXER Old heads upon young shoulders we must not expect to find. KAXHARINE QUACK E X B OS By her face straight shall you know her heart. [ 163] HILDA RAU ADA REID CORA REQUA Cause I ' s wicked, I is. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar, Endure with patience the distasteful What makes you come so soon? fun for just a little while. You used to come at ten o ' clock, But now you come at noon. •CHRISTINE ROBB BUNNY ROGERS ALMA RUHL Never laughed a maid more often, If of herself she will not love, She never flunked and she never lied; Never sparkled eyes more brown. Nothing can make her. I reckon she never knowed how. [ 164 ] ELINOR SACHS EVELYN SALZMAN AGNES SAUL To loje, to wealth, to pomp I pine Nothing to breathe but air— Pity it is to slay the meanest thing. ■ ■if 3 i • ■ • Quick as a flash ' tis gone. With all those living in philosophy. Nowhere to fall but off, Nowhere to stand but on. LILLIAN SCHAEFFER The harder you work, the happier you are. LILY SCHLANG ' Let the world slide, let the world go, ' A fig for care; a fig for woe. AMANDA SCHULTE Tickle and entertain us or we die. ' [ 165 ] HARRIET SCOTT FANNY SIEGEL FRANCES SIEGEL She is gentil tliat does gentil dedis. If Fanny says ' Yes, ' but you think No fault bad sbe — no fad except ' No, ' A tendency to strum. If you know her at all, you won ' t say so. MIRIAM SIFF WII.MA SOURS JANE STAPLES Frank to a fault. It is difficult to offer aid to an hide- Why should life all labor be? pendent man. I 166] [ 167] LUCILLE TAYLOR DOROTHY TEALL VIOLA TEEPE Give me an excellent musician and And a feeling of sadness comes o ' er Talking is still done by hand. her hair shall be of what color it me please Heaven. That my soul cannot resist. [ 168 ] EDITH VAX WAGNER KATHARINE WAINWRIGHT ' Tis deatli to me to be at enmity. The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling. ELEANOR VAN ETTEN Her nose, Tip-tilted like the petals of a flower. BEATRICE WALKER Love is enough, tho ' the world is a- waning. [ 169 ] FLORENCE WEINSTEIN Her sage remarks startle and mystify We often wonder what they specify. RUTH WHEELER ' Straight and lissome as a hazel-wand. ELEANOR WILKINS Campbell Kiel or Kewpie. ISABEL WILLIAMS OLIVE WILLIAMS LILLIAN WILSON I ' m the apostle of Mighty Darwinity. The undaunted virtue of your years ' It hehooves a prudent person to make Hath not yet dived into the world ' s trial of everything hefore arms. deceit. [ 170] FRIDA WOBBER ' There was no hurry in her hands, hurry in her feet. ELS A WOITITZ ' Veni, vidi, Vici. — Caesar and Elsa. ELIZABETH WRIGHT ' I could be happy with a gentleman like you. MARIE BASHIAM MARJORIE BRAINE REBECCA BROWN MARGARET CALDER HELEN GUNZ GENEVIEVE HA R T M A N GULLI LINDH MARJORIE MERRYMAN EDITH MORGAN ETHEL ROSENS WEIG HELEN STOCKB RIDGE PERSIS WEAVER Honorary Members of 1917 EBBA WERNSTADT COVER (Mrs. John H.) JANET FOX MADELEIN GROSCHENS FLORENCE HATCH ELIZABETH HENRY ALICE HUIE GLADYS KIDD RIETTE LEVY THERESA LEVY JULIA LICHTENSTEIN MILDRED MYERS JOAN PETERS AMANDA SCHULTE MATHILDA STANDER VERNETTE STEBBINS [ 171 ] Acknowledgments The 1917 Mortarboard wishes to thank: Mary Powell, ' 16, and Helen Jenkins Geer, ' 15, for editorial advice. Mr. Gustave Fienzel for general helpfulness. Mr. E. Throop Geer for services of attorney in threatened litigation. Mr. Arnold W. Brunner for his drawing of the New Building. Mr. Rudge, Mr. Grossbeck, and Mr. White for their unfailing courtesy and helpfulness. Miss Doty and Miss Boyd for their interested and patient co-operation. Mr. Keane for his valued assistance in securing advertisements. Those members of the class who contributed verses. For Snap-Shots Edith Cahen, June Dixon, Anna Hermann, Agnes Kloss, Helen Leet, Marietta Lott, Bunny Rogers. Lily Schlang, Solveig Stromsoe, Katharine Wainwright, Frida Wobber. For Advertisements Carol Arkins, Annette Curnen, Irma Hahn, Helen Holbrook, Elsie Oakley, Amanda Schulte, Marion Stevens, Hildegard Diechmann, ' 18. For Drawings Lenore Gunzendorfer, Katherine Harrower, Helen Leet, Charlotte Martens, Dorothy Teall, Eleanor Van Etten, Persis Weaver. Directory of Students A Aaronson, G 385 Ft. Washington Ave. Accurso, C 449 E. 116th St. Ackerman, F. H 2 Hawthorne, Orange Adams, E 314 W. 114th St. Adams, M., Brooks Haverhill, Mass. Adams, R 312 Manhattan Ave. Adler, S 611 W. 141st St. Adelstein, G 110 W. 86th St. Albert, E Heathcote Hill, Mamaroneck Albrecht, B 1417 Vyse Ave. Alexander, B 709 W. 169th St. Alfke, A 24 W. 95th St. Alleman, M., Brooks McDougal, N. Y. Amber, L 872 Whitlock Ave. Amberg, R. A., Brooks, 743 Main St., Niagara, N. Y. Amson, S 1060 Forest Ave. Anthony, M. E., Brooks, 140 Main St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Appley, D. M., Brooks, Fleischmanns, N. Y. Archer, E. R., Brooks, 135 Prospect Place W., Brooklyn Archibald, M. L., Whittier, Margaretville, N. Y. Arkins, C 547 Riverside Drive Augur, H., Brooks Albert Lee, Minn. B Bailey, A 1561 E. 45th St., Brooklyn Ballot, J 913 President, Brooklyn Baranoff, H 537 W. 123rd St. Barber, F 633 W 152nd St. Barber, M 411 W. 114th St. Barnes, G., Brooks, 16 Fair PI., Rochester, N. Y. Barret, F 300 W. 106th St. Barry, C 109 Franklin, Jersey City Bartiett, E. 1 618 Hudson, Hobokeii Barton, E. G I.ydecker, Englewood Bashiam, M . ' ..600 W. 165th St. Bates, A. M..96 Hayes Ave., Corona, N. Y. Batta, M 145 Vermilye Ave. Battle, E., Whittier, R. F. D., Rocky Mt., N. C. Bauer, D. .816 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Bauerberg, L 620 W. 122nd St. Baumann, E. H 77 E. 89th St. Bausch, H 510 W. 124th St. Becker E 239 Mt. Hope PI. Benedict, M. J., Brooks, 279 X. Washington, Tarrytown Benham, R. W., Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. Benjamin, R 2030 Broadway Bennett, S. I., Brooks ...Georgetown, Conn. Bensel, M. C 105 W. 74th St. Bergstrom, G...46 Park Ave., Passaic Park Bernheim, A. R 148 W. 86th St. Bernholz, M. M 170 W. 81st St. Bernholz, P 540 W. 150th St. Bervy, 100 W. 118th St. Bianchi, I. M 254 Park Ave., Orange Bierman, F. S 316 E. 5th St. Black, I. B 616 W. 116th St. Blake, D. M 403 W. 115th St. Bloch, S 501 W. 121st St. Blondel, D. M 1 Manhattan Ave. Blout, M 39 Claremont Ave. Boas, E 10 W. 88th St. Boas, G., 230 Franklin Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Blauvelt, W. H 458 E. 185th St. Bonnell, G. .545 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Borden, A. J 13 W. 54th St. Braine, M 198 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Brand, E 122 E. 95th St. Bremer, P. E 461 Ft. Washington Ave. Brittain, E., Brooks, 41 Ross St., Buffalo, N. Y. Brockwav, D 35 W. 38th St. Brodsky, L 207 E. 10th St. Brown, H. R Brooks Brown, L. C 1054 Bergen, Brooklyn Brown, R., Brooks 498 West End Ave. Bryan, D. M 149 81st St., Brooklyn Bucb, E 320 Central Park West Buchman, A 39 W. 85th St. Buckbee, J 5000 Broadway Budinoff, R. E., 237a Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn Bunger, A. G., Brooks Ferndale, N. Y. Bunker, A. D. V 415 W. 118th St. Bunzel, R. 1 300 Central Park West Burgi, L. E 903 E. 139th St. Burns, A. P. .53 N. Henry, Rockawav Beach Burns, C 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Burns, M. E 1 W. 106th St. Burrows, B., 110 Penn Ave., Crestwood, N Y. Burrows, D 82 W. 105th St. Burtenshaw, A. D., 107 Broadway, Tarrytown Buvington, R 312 W. 75th St. C Cahen, E. G 353 Central Park West Cahen, E. R 354 Central Park West Calder, M 29 Claremont Ave. Callan, H 870 E. 175th St. Campbell, M. L., 527 W. Ottowa, Lansing, Mich. Carey, C. L. . Luddington Rd., West Orange Carothers, F. E 1154 49th St., Brooklyn Carr, E. R., Brooks ..831 Carroll, Brooklyn Chabaud, M...183 Young, Long Island City Child, F 122 E. 34th St. Choate, M 8 E. 63rd St. Claflin, A 7 E. 9th St. Clark, M 656 St. Nicholas Ave. Cobanks, A 1479 50th St., Brooklyn Cohen, R 1516 Charlotte St. Cohen, S. M....175 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers Collins, H., Brooks Whitehall, N. Y. Connor, D..1 Winthrop Ave., White Plains Conway, E. IX, Whittier, 205 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Cook, M. C 1029 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn Cooksey, C. . 135 S. Twelfth Ave., Mt. Vernon Coryell, E 1414 Vyse Ave. Coulter, II. B., Brooks, 1139 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Cramer, M. N..70 Ixnox Ave., East Orange Crandall, 1 971 St. Johns PI., Brooklyn Cripps, G., Brooks, 34 Lincoln St., Charlestown, Mass. Crawford, L. H 604 W. 112th St. Curnen, A 519 W. 143rd St. Curnow, D 342 4th St., Brooklyn Curnow, E 342 4th St., Brooklyn Curtiss, L. K 116 Grove, Tarrytown Cutler, K 1250 Stebbins Ave. Cuttrell, F 1522 54th St., Brooklyn D Dalton, I. E. G 2728 Broadway Darrow, M 35 Claremont Ave. Davies, J. H..44 Mountain Ave., Edgewater Davies, M. H 501 W. 121st St. Davis, E. M 23 Van Buren, Brooklyn Davis, M. F., Whittier Oak Grove, Ala. Dawbarn, E. G 105 W. 74th St. Day, D., Brooks, 1147 Broad St., Newark, N. .1. Dean, 1 141 W. 105 St. [ 173 ] Dearden, G 125 E. 91st St. Degener, 1 316 W. 89th St. Derivan, C. ...38 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers Despres, B. S 601 W. 113th St. Deuel, V., Brooks, 147 W. Market St., Corning, N. Y. Deutsch, B 310 W. 94th St. Dewey, L. A., Brooks 2880 Broadway Diechmann, H 1261 Madison Ave. Diercks, G. . . .815 Summit Ave., Jersev Citv Dillav, M., Brooks, 42 Bentley Ave., Jersev City, N. J. Diercks, D . .176 S. 9th St., Brooklyn Divine, M. M...302 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn Dixon, J. R., Brooks. 36 Martens St., Brooklyn Dochterman, E .916 Eighth Ave. Dowling, E 151 W. 84th St. Doyle, H Port Richmond Dovle, I Highland Ave., Jamaica Drake, M 530 W. 122nd St. Du Bois, H. J 119 E. 57th St. Dunn, O. L 233 George, New Brunswick Dunphy, G 404 W. 149th St. Dwyer, ' M 456 W. 153rd St. E Edmondson, R. B 515 W. 122nd St. Edwards, N., Brooks, Martensburg, W. Va. Ehrlich, B 1701 Fulton Ave. Elliott, E. D 417 W. 120th St. Ellis, R 1853 Madison Ave. Ely, M 420 W. 121st St. Emerson, I 125 Riverside Drive Epstein, E 1105 Forest Ave. Exstein, I.. R 500 W. 122nd St. F Fajans, C 408 W. 130th St. Farjeon, V 2 Ellis PI., Ossining Farrell, M. D 443 W. 43rd St. Ferguson, M., Brooks, 9 N. Mann Ave., East Orange Finegold, M 1270 Madison Ave. Fischel, B 118 E. 93rd St. Fischel, R 118 E. 93rd St. Fischer, E 229 W. 97th St. Fisher, K 1978 Crotona Ave. Foley, H 338 E. 52nd St. Fonts, J 244 Broadway, Yonkers Franklin, A 32 Kenmore PL, Brooklyn Franklin, A. D 404 W. 116th St. Fraser, D 3 Willow PI., Yonkers Frazee, T 434 W. 124th St. Frenzel, A 239 W. 105th St. Fries, M 9 W. 82nd St. G Gatewood, E. S Brooks Geer, C 60 W. 84th St. Geer, G 60 W. 84th St. Gerloff, M 63 E. 127th St. Gianella, A 410 7th St., Brooklyn Gibb, A. S 42 W. 75th St. Giddings, M 303 W. 194th St. Gilbert, E. .95 Greenwood Ave., East Orange Goebe.ll, A., Brooks 136 E. 60th St. Goldsmith, D 302 Central Park West Goldstein, H. F 99 Claremont Ave. Gottlieb, J 210 W. 79th St. Graffe, D 508 W. 135th St. Grant, F 527 W. 142nd St. Graham, E 501 W. 110th St. Gray, E 417 W. 120th St. Gray, R. R 246 14th St., Brooklyn Greenbaum, 1 2 E. 94th St. Griffiths, M. R. M 412 Audubon Ave. Grimm, E. B 557 W. 148th St. Grimshaw, C Roosevelt Hospital Gross, A. G 150 Manhattan Ave. Gross, E Elsheimer PI., Arlington, X. Y. Gross, S 254 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon Grossman, E 1347 Lexington Ave. Grossman, P 1347 Lexington Ave. Gubner, P. A., Brooks. 83 Decatur, Brooklyn Guggenheim, B 1928 Third Ave. Guinzburg, L. K 115 W. 86th St. Gunther, E 198 De Kalb Ave., Brooklvn Gunzendorfer, L 316 W 97th St. Guthrie, C. S 232 E. 11th St. H Hahn, 1 36 W. 91st St. Hall, A. A 517 W. 171st St. Hall, D 60 W. 76th St. Hall, D 90 Morning-side Drive Hall, E. B 204 W. 104th St. Hallett, M., Brooks, 58 Grove PI., East Orange, N. J. Hand, C. S 457 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Haring, E. L. . .446 Cherry, Elizabeth, N. J. Harris, C 51 Church, White Plains Harrison, M 205 W 107th St. Harrower, K 855 West End Ave. Hart, L 415 W. 120th St. Hattorff, P. 30 Van Corlear PL, Marble Hill Hausle, E. C 1034 Union Ave. Hayden, M. F 593 Riverside Drive Hayner, L. J., 4 Washington PL, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Haynes, F. F., Brooks. 828 Gregg St., Columbus, S. C. Heacock, M. J 173 W. 85th St. Hecht, S. S. R 41 Bennett Ave. Hecht, R 219 W. 81st St. Hennessy, H., Brooks Roslyn, N. Y. Herman, ' E 105 W. 114th St. Hermann, A. C. C, 84 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Herod, E 126 Claremont Ave. Herod, M 126 Claremont Ave. Herrmann, G 1005 E. 40th St., Brooklyn Heuterkes, L 11 Abbott, Jersev Citv Heyman, F 537 W. 123rd St. Heyman, M. E., 325 Montgomery, Jersey City Hiebel, T 57 Fairmount Ave., Newark Hildenbrand, S. M 1446 Fifth Ave. Hildred, L., Brooks Riplev, X. Y. Hines, K 870 W. 15th St., Newark Hoeh, S Ward ' s Island Hoffman, E. M 525 W. 138th St. Hoffman, J. A. M 585 W. 138th St. Hoffman, M 54 Main St., Irvington Holbrook, H 795 St. Nicholas Ave. Holbrook, H. S., Brooks, 259 N. Joachim St., Mobile, Ala. Holland, D 134 W. 81st St. Holloway, C. 1 831 St. Nicholas Ave. Holt, S. C, 414 S. Third Ave., Mt. Vernon Homan, G 171 St. Nicholas Ave. Hooker, S Brooks Hoyt, G 521 W. 112th St. Hubbard, E. II Brooks Hulskamp, M 280 Ft. Washington Ave. Hurewitz, E 2 W. 88th St. J Jablonower, A 1309 Clinton Ave. Jackson, M. F Jericho, N. Y. Jacobs, D. M 364 W. 119th St. Jacobs, E 103 W. 114th St. Jacoby, J. H 285 Central Park West Jarvis, R Brooks Jennings, H 413 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Jennings, R. H., Brooks. 411 McDonough, Brooklvn Jensen, R 2337 Webster Ave. Johnson, B 2215 Ave. Q, Brroklvn Johnson, E. F 220 W. 69th St. Johnson, J Spuyten Duyvil Jones, H 106 Morningside Drive Josephson, A 1330 Franklin Ave. K Kahn, D 1967 62nd St., Brooklyn Kahn, K 202 Riverside Drive Kahrs, H. J 333 W. 141st St. Kammerer, M., 433 Bement Ave., West New Brighton Kannofsky, R. ..536 Decatur Ave., Brooklvn is.arr, L. E..822 Degraw Ave., Newark, N.J. [174] Katz, Y 736 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Lind, E 71 E. 96th St. Mirsky, M 49 W. 83rd St. Keck, D 30 N. 26th St., Flushing Lindh, G. C, Brooks, 30 E. 50th St. Moryo, M 519 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn Keeler, 1 431 Riverside Drive Lindsay, M 235 E. 35th St. Mook, E. M Metuchen, N. J. Kellner, M. J 1538 Union, Brooklyn Livingston, R 321 W. 92d St. Moon, A. G 509 W. 121st St. Kelly, M., Brooks, 920 Olive, Scranton, Pa. Lockhart, G 64 Elliott Ave., Yonkers Moore, 415 E. 26th St., Brooklvn Kennard, V 501 W. 110th St. Longaker, A., Brooks East Aurora Morgan, E. P 135 E. 66th St. Kent, H 44 W. 100th St. Lonigan, M. E., Morgan, G. B.266 S. First Ave., Mt. Vernon Kenyon, F 322 W. 100th St. 185 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn Morgenthau, R 60 W. 72nd St. Kerr, G 418 W. 118th St. Lorenz, C. R 482 Central Park West Morris, C. H 925 Park Ave. Ketcham, H 60 Ravine Ave., Yonkers Lott, M. C..99 Hardenbrook Ave., Jamaica Morris, M 324 W. 103rd St. Ketterlinus, E 434 W. 120th St. Lowenstein, E 46 W. 73rd St. Morrison, R. A 115 Radford, Yonkers King, M 465 51st St., Brooklyn Lowndes, B...19 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon Moritz, M 446 E. 139th St. Kladivko, L., Lownhaupt, E., Moses, M. M 140 Claremont Ave. 450 Ninth Ave., Long Island City 4 Everett Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Mott, E 113 E. 120th St. Klausner, I 1218 Van Alst Ave., Astoria Lucey, L., Brooks, Munstock, G 353rd W. 118th St. Klenke, E. I-.. 4 Fanneuil PL, New Rochelle 100 Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Munter, E 625 W. 156th St. Kliatshco, L. G 232 Henry St. Luckings, A. P 851 Amsterdam Ave. Murray, A. L 57 E. 66th St. Kline, M 16 Marion, Nyack Luyder, M 99 Claremont Ave. Murtland, I 40 E. 81st St. Klopfer, E Hotel Ansonia Lydecker, D...228 Grand Ave., Englewood Myers, D. K 153 W. 78th St. Klopman, V Brooks Kloss, A. M 90 Albion Ave., Brooklyn Koch, E 229 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn Koch, M 17 Bergen PL, Jamaica Koenig, H 217 Carroll, Brooklyn N Kohn, C 107 W. 120th St. M Konovitz, L. N 749 Jennings St. M ni 1 T Nathan, R 127 W. 74th St. Koster, L Waldo Ave., White Plains eean Ave Patcluwue N Y Nathanson, M. E., Krasnow, F 46 S. 9th St., Brooklyn McEnteffart C T 358 W 51st ' St 526 NeW JerS Ave ' Brookl y n Kraus, E 77 W. 85th St. MeSeft TC W fiOfi W kind St Neer ' 1 245 Br °adway, Paterson Krause, G 269 W 72nd St „ f ' ™ l ,  A Neuville, E Rolling, Lvnbrook, N. Y. ' M - McGuckin, M 165 Park Ave., Orange Neubauer , C . .764 Fourth Ave., College Point McKelvey, R Spuyten Duyvil Newburger; B . G Belnord Apts. McLean, E 445 W. 21st St. Nielsen M Whittier Maefarlane, J 4 2 Martens PL, Mt. Vernon Noice D 462 Convent Ave . L McViekar, P. B Morristown Nomland E 400 W. 118th St. Ta Fmint •„ M a Mack, E 547 West End Ave. Norris N Brooks, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Ld fountain, M. A., Mackey, M Fieldston Rd. and 253rd St. v„ rt(in u ' in F isth 176 James St., Hackensack, N. J. MacLachlan, H...87 N. Broadway, Yonkers Nort ° n ' K 1 58th ' Lambert, C 225 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Maddow, D 222 Monroe, Passaic Lasalle, A Belnord Apartments Madigan, C. C....96 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Lawrence, R...599 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Mallon, E., Brooks, Lederman, M 640 Riverside Drive ' 1257 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo. Lee, L., Brooks, 635 Colley St., Macon, Ga. Man, E 245 Church St., Richmond Hill ° Lee ' M 53 Bayard St. Mann, B 32 Winfield Ave., Mt. Vernon Oak D 146 W 119th St ' eet £ 409 129th St Markev R 534 W. 124th St. Oakley, E. W 150 E. 72nd St. Leet H 409 W. 129th St. Marquess, E. B 504 W. 122nd St. O ' Brien E 729 Park Ave Lennon, F...S. Bway., Hastings-on-Hudson Marshall, R 47 E. 72nd St. Ogden M 136 W 104th St Lennon, M...S. B ' way ., Hastings-on-Hudson Martens, C, Whittier ....Shrub Oak, N. Y. Oppenheimer, F 11 W. 87th St. Lent M 199 N. Broadway, honkers Martin, R Brooks OriWi, S 244 Spring St e e ;. M - i9 ° % A X e Maurice ' N 439 W. 123rd St. Oschrin, E 130 Ogden Ave., Jersey City Le Vino, R 519 W. 143rd St. Mayer, L 2085 Fifth Ave. Levison, M 980 Fox St. Mayer, T. R 162 E. 80th St. Lev .V, E 52 E. 87th St. Mayhew, H 1166 Pacific, Brooklyn Lev } ' M 1 33 5 Madison Ave. Meneely, J 422 W. 20th St. Levv T 1472 Bryant Ave. Merryman, M 520 W. 122nd St. p Lewin, S 1318 55th St., Brooklyn Merritt, G. R 74 W. 124th St. Lewinson, M 3304 Hull Ave. Metzger, D 26 W. 88th St. Palmer, G. L., Brooks, Lewis ' C 519 W. 121st St. Meyer, D 1 W. 68th St. 2333 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lewls E 664 E. 160th St. MeVer, I. H 222 Riverside Drive Papazian, E. C 510 W. 140th St. Lew . v ' R 40 E. 83rd St. Miller, D 2279 Andrews Ave. Pareis, E 74 Tonnele Ave., Jersey City Liander, W 154 W. 84th St. Miller, M 221 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Parker, E. W 348 W. 23rd St. Liccione, I. J., Miller, S. M. .431 12th St., West N. Y., N.J. Parks, C 39 Claremont Ave. 101 Mt. Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon Milliken, R 430 W. 119th St. Partridge, M. A 423 W. 120th St. Liddell, A. F 149 W. 121st St. Minahan, M. 501 W. 120th St. Patterson, C 431 Riverside Drive [ 175 ] Pearson, G. 1 15-25 50th St., Brooklyn Pennock, M. R 5 W. 91st St. Peters, J 227 W. 99th St. Pfaltz, M 512 W. I22nd St. Pfeffer, A., 2655 Seventh Ave., Astoria, N.Y. Pichel, G 251 MeDonough St., Brooklyn Pierce, H. G 25 Glover Ave., Yonkers Pine, M. N 2323 Loring PI. Platt, H 210 W. 110th St. Plough, N 322 W. 100th St. Pollit .cr, A 51 E. 60th St. Poole, S., Brooks Faribault, Minn. Popper, O 77 E. 89th St. Pott. K 304 W. 99th St. Potter, G Bronxville Powell, J 349 West End Ave. Powell, M. L. W 349 West End Ave. Pritehard, E. W 419 W. 119th St. Pritchartt, A. M 405 W. 118th St. Purdy, H. A Croton-on-Hudson Puerschner, O., 1173 Jefferson Ave., B ' klyn Quackenbos, K 127 W. 73rd St. R Radeliff, C 54 Post St., Yonkers, N. Y. Randell, D 6 W. 112th St. Rathbone, G. 45 E. 78th St. Rau, H 319 W. 108th St. Havnor, C, Brooks, 64 Hawthorne PL, White Plains Reaser, D. Y 15 Arden PL, Yonkers Reder, F 564 Fox St. Rees, F 39 Claremont Ave. Refregier, L. E 417 W. 115th St. Reges, E. R 304 Grand Ave., Astoria Reid, A. C 302 74th St., Brooklyn Reid, E. M. . .44 N. Tenth Ave., Mt. Vernon Reinke, E. A 629 W. 138th St. Reis, E. H 530 W. 157th St. Requa, C. S., Brooks, 43 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Rittenberg, B 5 W. 91st St. Robb, C Fairview Park, Tuekahoe Robbins, J 849 St. Nicholas Ave. Rogers, S 49 Locust St., Flushing Rolf, I. P 710 Oakland PL Ros, M 808 West End Ave. Rosenbaum, J 215 W. 101st St. Rosensweig, E., Brooks, 20 Alberta Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rosenthal, E 21 Claremont Ave. Ross, G 852 Union St., Brooklyn Rothschild, M 145 W. 85th St. Rowland, E. L 371 W. 120th St. Rubenstein, F....183 Hooper St., Brooklyn Ruff, B 537 W. 123rd St. Ruhl, A. G., 34 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle Rule, F. D Brooks Rulofson, E., Brooks, 472 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Sabelson, A. M., 237 Jelliffe Ave., Newark, N. J. Sachs, E 40 W. 117th St. Salom, R 415 Ft. Washington Ave. Sanborn, A 468 Riverside Drive Salzman, E 4721 Twelfth Ave., Brooklyn Saul, A. M 124 W. 77th St. Saunders, H 251 W. 122nd St. Savford, M 353 W. 117th St. Schaaf, G 3411 Third Ave. Schaeffer, L 416 E. 175th St. Schafer, M. S 25 W. 85th St. Schiff, F: 275 Central Park West Schlang, L 435 Fourth St., Brooklyn Schlauch, M Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Schulman, S 213 Penn St., Brooklyn Schulte, A. P 3089 Broadway Schumann, E., Brooks Stanton, N. Y. Schuster, M 467 W. 163rd St. Schuyler, G 509 W. 142nd St. Scott, H. P., Brooks, 119 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. J. Seipp, E 188 Claremont Ave. Senior, M., Brooks, 3580 Washington Ave., Cincinnati Seton, M 7 W. 52nd St. Shehan, M., 1974 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond Sherline, B 203 W. 11th St. Shine, H 224 W. 114th St. Shrive, 1 305 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Siegel, F 741 Jennings St. Siegel, F. A... 167 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers Siems, E 64 W. 4th St., -Mt. Vernon Siff, M 1117 Forest Ave. Simmons, M., 142 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers Sinsheimer, H 285 Central Park West Skinner, T. N 319 W. 57th St. Slocum, H., Brooks, 159 E. 4th St., Oswego, N. Y. Sluth, E 577 E. 8th St., Brooklyn Smith, B. A., Brooks, 16 Columbus Ave., Northampton, Mass. Smith, C. A.. 87 Manar Ave., Clifton, N. J. Smith, H. van A.... 946 Boulevard, Astoria Smith, I Bayport, L. I Smith, J. L 379 E. 18th St. , Brooklyn Smith, L. . . .348 Passaic Ave., Hackensack Smith, M. L., 135 Phelps Ave., Englewood, N. J. Snyder, M. E 99 Claremont Ave. Sooysmith, H., Brooks . . . . Sangotuck, Conn. Sours, W., 316 Westchester Ave., Port Chester Spruill, M Whittier St. John, G. E 47 Claremont Ave. Stanbrough, G 306 W. 103rd St. Stanton, A 766 West End Ave. Stanton, J., 54 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn Staples, J., 120 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon Stein, M 605 W. 113th St. Steinthal, ,1 123 E. 91st St. Stern, D., 3220 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn Stevens, H. K 2094 Fifth Ave. Stevens, J 35 E. 62nd St. Stevens, M. M 2094 Fifth Ave. Stewart, C 139 W. 82nd St. Stewart, K 510 W. 123rd St. Stewart, E. M 503 W. 121st St. Stickland, G. I., 444 Classon Ave., Brooklyn Stockbridge, D 509 W. 122nd St. Stockbridge, H 509 W. 122nd St. Stoff, C. G 22 Mt. Morris Park West Strauch, M 25 W. 94th St. Stromsoe, S 335 Hoyt St., Brooklyn Stroock, B 88 Central Park West Struss, M 882 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Surgeoner, A. M., 14 Locust Hill „ve., Yonkers, N. Y. Sutcliffe, C 222 W. 122nd St. Swann, S 124 E. 61st St. Sweeney, A 233 Union St., Brooklyn T Taberini, E 234 Second Ave., L. I. City Talbot, L Brooks Talmage, M. B., Brooks, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Tappan, V Highwood, N. J. Taylor, B 398 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Taylor, E. W 625 W. 135th St. Taylor, 1 552 W. 186th St. Taylor, L. M 251 W. 103rd St. Teall, O. J., 93 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Teepe, V. I., 126 Lexington Ave., Jersey City Terriberry, E 120 W. 73 ' rd St. Terriberrv, M 120 W. 73rd St. Terry, M. K 540 Manhattan Ave. Thomas, P 420 W. 119th St. Thompson, E 445 Riverside Drive Tiffany, H. W 605 W. 141st St. Toledano, R 222 W. 141st St. TompkinS, E., 560 N. Broadway, Yonkers Tompkins, E. L., 560 N. Broadway, Yonkers Topping, E. F 401 W. 118th St. Torek, G 1021 Madison Ave. Townsend, M. D., 2115 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn Treacy, J. M 118 Division St., Yonkers Trowbridge, K 359 W. 164th St. Turner, D 60 W. 76th St. Tusa, T 73 Central Ave., Brooklyn [ 176 ] V Van Auken, A... 225 Murray St., Elizabeth Van Duyn, E 612 W. 135th St. Van Etten, E 300 E. Tremont Ave. Van Nostrand, H Little Neck Van Pyk, K 15 E. 10th St. Van Wagner, E. H., 35 Washington Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Van Wart, E., Brooks, 17(i S. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Veit, V 98 N. Parkway, East Orange W Wainwright, K., Brooks, Farmingdale, N. J Wachenheimer, R 315 W. 94th St. Walker, B 661 E. 242nd St. Walker, M. A 28 W. 72nd St. Wallace, E. N 411 W. 114th St. Wallach, E 310 Convent Ave. Walsh, M. D., Brooks, 2024 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Walther, H. E.,201 N. High St., Mt. Vernon Washburn, M 417 W. 120th St. Washburn, R., 388 Irving Ave., Port Chester Weaver, P., Brooks, 331 28th St., Des Moines, Iowa Weil, A. P 736 West End Ave. Weil, M 1362 Pacific St., Brooklyn Weinstein, F 400 W. 151st St. Weinstein, S 17 W. 120th St. Weiss, C 44 W. 86th St. Welleck, M. N 16 W. 101st St. Welles, W., Brooks, 71 Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. Wells, M 2236 University Ave. Wesendonck, M. A 311 W. 103rd St. Westcott, M 243 W. 75th St. Weygandt, 1 154 Hester St. Wheeler, R 1003 Woodycrest Ave. Whipple, I. C 470 2nd St., Brooklyn White, H 750 Carroll St., Brooklyn White, H. M., 190 Vreeland Ave., Paterson, N. J. Wilkens, E. A 284 Alexander Ave. Williams, C. E., 33 Lincoln Ave., Roselle Pk. Williams, H 110 W. 128th St. Williams, I. C 148 First Ave., Astoria Williams, 12 Grove St., Englewood Williams, V 1356 Pacific SI., Brooklyn Williams, V 450 6th St., Brooklyn Willmann, E 400 Manhattan Ave. Wilson, 1 149 E. 52nd St. Winkin, C. S 348 W. 123rd St. Wishnicff, H. V 4 Columbus Ave. Woititz, E 250 W. 94th St. Woodbridge, R 533 W. 124th St. Wobber, F 321 Broadway, Brooklyn Wright, E 490 Riverside Drive Wulp, H 2975 Perry Ave. Y Young, .1. E...264 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn Youngs, H 600 W. 115th St. Z Zagat, R 515 W. 110th St. [177] [ 178 ] WILSON 1 VENETIANS Specially designed for inside and outside of Town and Country Houses. The Wilson Awning Blind can be fitted to any window. It is easily operated from the inside of house and provides the maxi mum amount of Summer Home Comfort and Coolness. I hey are very artistic, durable and dis- tinctive. Wilson Venetians for Piazzas and Porches initiate one into the delights and benefits of Sleeping Outdoors, while retaining all the comfort and privacy of indoors. They enable you to have a wide-open piazza or sun-parlor by day, and a delightful private sleeping porch by night. Dr. Wiley says: A Sleeping Porch costs little, and Us return is in better health and longer life. Mention 1917 Mortarboard for New Venetian Catalogue. The J. G. Wilson Corporation, 8 West 40th St., New York Established 1876. Something for every building Inside and Outside Venetians, Rolling Partitions, Rolling Steel Shutters, Burglar and Fireproof Steel Curtains. Index to Advertisers A. K. W. Co 19C Annette 189 Chas. D. Barney Co 188 Bergdorf Goodman 190 Oscar F. Bernner 195 The Blickensderfer Manufacturing Co 182 Broadway Presbyterian Church 182 Brooks Brothers 186 W. H. Christian 196 Clark Wilkins 194 Colgate, Parker Co 186 Columbia Trust Co. 191 Complimentary 195 Complimentary 195 Courtauld ' s English Escorto 193 Cox Sons Vining 196 Dill Collins Co 199 F. A. Flinn, Inc 200 George Fry Co 196 Galvanotype Engraving Co 198 The Germania Bank of the City of New York .... 183 Hanan Son 187 Ho-mar-ma 185 Jell-0 203 Lemcke Buechner 196 Eugene C. Lewis Company 201 H. R. Mallinson Co 181 Louis F. Mazzetti 195 Miller School i 192 Morris Building 183 Nason Manufacturing Co 189 S. Oppenheimer Co 184 189 Phillips ' Cocoa William Edwin Rudge Runkel Brothers .... Schermerhorn Teachers ' Agency Emil Schult Schulte ' s Bookstore 197 182 196 195 195 Schwarz Forger 184 A. G. Spalding Bros. . . . , .195 Stone Webster 187 Peter Thomson 182 Tiffany Co 1 A. A. Vantine Co., Inc 188 Veltin School 196 Walker Engraving Co 194 L. E. Waterman Co 190 Weber Heilbroner 189 White Studio 185 Renfrew Wood 195 The J. G. Wilson Corporation 180 [ 180] + I , — + +■■ comprise the first choice of the Mallinson Production and are equally note- worthy for artistic achievement and fashionable inspiration. Pussy Willow, the most exquisite silk of the day, in a wonderful range of colors and designs. Indestructible Voile, and Will o ' the Wisp, the daintiest and most durable sheer silks made, and Khaki Kool the most popular sport silk of the season — these and more belong to the Mallinson collection. See that you get the genuine ! Look for identification marks on the package or selvage of the silk, or on the label in the garment. At the Class Stores MALLINSON COMPANY The New Silks Fiiist New York and Paris H. R. Fourth Ave. at ' 20th St. | | i 4 [181] + + 1 I SAILOR SUITS A SPECIALTY Made To Order Only — No Agencies PETER THOMSON Tailor TO MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN Walnut Street, at Twelfth, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK HOUSE, 634 Fifth Avenue Broadway Presbyterian Church Corner of 114 th Street Walter Duncan Buchanan, D.I). Pastor Sabbath Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School - - 9:45 A. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 8:15 P. M. BARNARD STUDENTS are cordially invited to attend the Services and to participate in Church Activities You ' ll have time to spare instead of being crowded to the last minute if you abandon the antedi- luvian method of writing your letters, surveys, reports, estimates, etc.. by hand and use a. 5 lb. Blickensderfer Portable Typewriter instead. With Lightning speed your finger tips will jump over the keyboard, and a neat, perfectly legible writing will result in about one-half the time formerly required. Then, too, by slipping in a carbon you can make a copy of all you write for your personal files. The price wouldn ' t stop you for a minute. May we send 1-lnlletin X . A-I ' ,i) .- Write. THE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. COMPANY Executive Office and Factory; - - Stamford. Connecticut Branch Offices and Agencies in all Principal Cities And don ' t forget to tell your grocer — Runnels. Mighty- handy — that half-pound tin with its 50 cups of Runkel delicious- ness. So insist on your grocer giving you — the COCOA with that chocolaty taste. [ 182 ] OFFICERS EDWARD C. SCHAEFER CHARLES A. KING BERNHARD BEINECKE . LOFTIN LOVE JOHN BURCKIIAKDT President Vice-President 2nd Vice-Pres. Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS EDWARD C. SCHAEFER, President DANIEL BRUBACHER BERNHARD BEINECKE CHARLES A. KING OTTO M. EIDLITZ LOUIS P. BACH OSCAR F. ZOLLIKOFFER GUSTAVE LINDENMEYR EDWARD BENNECHE CHARLES GULDEN WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT JOHN RHEINFRANK CHARLES A. STADLER J. CHR. G. HUPFEL THOMAS G. O ' CONNOR THE GERMANIA BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Safes to Rent from $5.00 per Annum upwards Bowery, Corner Spring Street NEW YORK Member New York Clearing House BRANCH OFFICES: First Ave., cor. 77th St. Third Ave., cor. 155th St. Capital Surplus . Deposits Albert C. Fuchs, Mgr. George F. A. Olt, Mgr. $200,000 Over $1,000,000 Over $7,000,000 Your Business and Personal Accounts Incited Morris Building Corner Broad and Beaver Streets Offices for Rent Apply GEO. R. READ CO. Thirty Nassau Street _„ ._. . . ■ . — — ■ ..—..—,4. [ 183] + Established 1868 S. Oppenheimer Co. Importers and Exporters 96-100 Pearl Street New York ADIES ' and Gentlemen ' s Garments cleaned at short notice when desired. Kid Gloves, all lengths, at 5 cents per pair. Goods called for and delivered. Estimates given. Moder- ate prices. Best work. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. Cleaners and Dyers 12.5th Street and Mprningside Avenue, New York City + ■ — ■ . . + [ 184] HO-MAR-MA Mrs. Holliday ' s Orange Marmalade HO-MAR-MA is made in Louisiana where the oranges grow. HO-MAR-MA is made of fruit only and in a sanitary kitchen. HO-MAR-MA is hermetically sealed in glass. Keeps indefinitely HO-MAR-MA is not affected by heat or cold. HO-MAR-MA is made only in the orange season. HO-MAR-MA ' Hastes as the orange blossoms smell. Ask your Grocer for HO-MAR-MA or write direct to Mrs. Holliday, Holliday Grove, New Orleans, La. i Park Tilford, Madison Avenue at 76th Street, New York Park Tilford, Lenox Axenue at 126th Street, New York Acker, Merrall Condit Co., Park Ave. at 78th St., New York Acker, Merrall Condit Co., 135 West 42nd Street, New York S. S. Pierce Company - Boston John S. Gilbert, Jr. Co. Boston A. M. J. Solari - New Orleans And Other Leading Grocers + Photographers to 1917 Mortarboard 557 Fifth Avenue and 1546 Broadway New York City Princeton, N. J. Hanover, N. H. [ Brooklyn, N. Y. ! Poughkeepsie. N. Y Studios at Lawrencevilte, N. J. Lafayette, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. West Point. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. [ 185 ] COLGATE, PARKER CO. Investment Bankers Dealers In Bonds and Other Highgrade Investment Securities 2 Wall Street New York ESTABLISHED 1818 tvA tmtvc jfumijshurn oobs. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN Dressing Gowns, Umbrellas, Leather Bags Dressing Cases, Shetland Sweaters Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Gloves Pocket Books, Stud Boxes and small Leather Novelties ft. 1 1. BOSTON BRANCH 149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH 820 Bellevue Avenue Brooks Brothers ' New Building Convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading hotels. [ 186] Of Interest to Investors Hanan Son Fine Our 1916 Manual Shoes giving capitalization, earnings and other data in regard to the Electric Railway, Electric Light- ing, Gas and Water Pow- er Companies managed by Stone Webster Management Associa- tion will be sent to investors upon request. for Men and Women Ask for Booklet 80 STONE WEBSTER Five Nassau Street - New York Boston Established 1889 Chicago [ 187 ] (GHASo D„ BARNEY C0 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges, New York Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange, and Chicago Board of Trade. ■■ -. m The Ori iental Store trs Dainty Japanese Kimonos MADE ' neath the swaying wistaria, in quaint, old Japan, and imported direct by us for the Ameri- can woman who seeks a comfortable leisure-gar- ment ; carefully made throughout of hand-loom silks or soft Japanese cotton crepe, and artistically sten cilled or hand-embroidered in exclusive Vantine designs. Prices : 83.50 lo $175. An Invitation : To the readers of the Mortarboard we extend a mc::t cordial invitation to visit this per- manent exposition of things unique and rare— a wondrous Oriental Fairyland— where are displayed in almost endless variety exclusive fabrics, artistic bronzes, distinctive lamps, fine Oriental rugs, unique furniture, beautiful evening coats and thousands of other Oriental articles of art and utility for personal use or presentation purposes. -A - A-VA NTI M E- - CO - Inc - Fifth Avenue 39th Street . New York [ 188 ] . ■• THE STUDENTS ' BARMECIDE I thought I studied a lovely smell Of crullers, toast, and tea. I looked again; ' twas indigestion For the faculty. Now, stand aside, said Annie, Such delights are not for thee. Telephone litirtltiv 7220 Connecting oil Stores Weber Heilbroner Eleven Stores Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters General Offices : 241 Broadway, New York Class at id Individuality 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— Col- leges. Hospitals, Sanitariums, etc. Nason Manufacturing Co. 71 Fulton Street New York 20WEST577ST. NEW YORK. Smart Sport Dress of Wash Crepe Me- teor. A most ser- viceable garment. Can be had in dark colors as well as white $33. 50 [ 189] Importers ERGDORF !0 2 MAN bib FIFTH AVENUE BETWEEN WAND Jt m SB Creators Gowns Present original Paris models, American adaptations and their exclusive creations, assuring patrons the widest latitude for selections. Suits Co $ TUB EN TjS - CHOOSE _____ USE Ideal) THE PErW MABlT $2.50 up THAT LAST5 A UFET ] ME From Your Local Dealer L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York [ 190] TUDENTS and teachers of Barnard who contemplate opening a hank account are cordially invited to visit our Harlem Branch Office. CLThose unfamiliar with hanking practice will be given courteous explanations in regard to the drawing and endorsement of checks — as well as the payment of interest on their deposited funds. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 100 West 125th Street, at Lenox Avenue I MilleR School Business and Shorthand Courses Endorsed by the Board of Regents Twenty-two years of continuous effort en- ables us to quickly and intelligently study the student and to fit the proper instruc- tion. Business Men Need the office services of bright, well- informed young women more than ever. Practically every business is running at full capacity and help of the right sort is hard to find. Our Employment Department Is the best evidence of this fact. We have not been able to fill half of the positions that have come to us since Jan- uary first last. The Leading Business Houses Believe in the thoroughness of the Miller School for we have a large following of such houses who engage our bookkeepers, stenographers, secretaries, typists, etc. The courses include all business subjects, Gregg shorthand and English. Write, call or telephone for catalogue BC. CHARLES M. MILLER Fifth National Bank Building, Lexington Av. at 23d Street [ 192 ] A New Fabric For Women ' s Spring and Summer COATS and SUITS ENDORSED by leading fashion experts as an ideal fabrie for garments suitable for wear at the sea-shore, in the mountains, when motoring or traveling, and for general wear in town or country. VERY LUSTROUS COOL DUST-PROOF which makes them moisture-proof and prevents cockling and shrinking, and require less pressing than similar fabrics not so treated. WATER WILL NOT SPOT THEM Garments for Sale by Leading Dealers in Women s Coats and Suits. [ 193 ] ESTABLISHED 1870. ELLWOOD CLARK Secy. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, AND FOOT OF EAST 128TH STREET. New York. We DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY ; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE. OAK AND HICKORY. Telephones : 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 WOOD. I 4 « 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. [ iy ] +■ I WE BUY AND SELL Entire libraries and collections of good books. Large stock of over 100,000 volumes. Cata- logs frequently issued. Correspondence for both old and new books invited. Over 20 years in business. Schulte ' s Book Store 132 East 23d St., New York Renfrew Wood Gowns and Houses: Original and Exclusive Designs. Popular Priced Gowns Made to Measure. Renfrew Wood Sport Skirt. 67 West 46th St. , New York. Phone Bryant 9027 4 + LOUIS F. MAZZETTI Caterer and Confectioner, Main Store, 10:5, 105, 107 West 49th Street 2070 I 2071 j 7 2072 ' n Main Store Telephones, 1 2073 I I 2074 ' 2075 Circle Branch: 4.+ West 125th Street Telephone Call 152 Harlem , ! Youth and Beauty Restored ,n my treat- ncsiuieu. ment , use neither hot nor cold water ap- plies tions or eleetrical contriv- ances. By scientific manipula- tion of the nerve and muscle centres I successfully remove wrinkles and clear the com- plexion. Write, ' phone or ( ALL FOR APPOINTMENTS. EMIL SCHULT, Facial Massage Specialist, Suite 41b, Long Acre Building, 149 West 42nd Street, New York. Phone Bryant 528.5. o M P L I M E N T A R Y COMPLIMENTARY ..„ — „ — . — .. + 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 anil 6th Ave., New York CWhe n you buy athletic goods insure your satisfaction by insisting ' upon seeing the Spalding Trade Maiik on what you purchase. It has stood for forty years as the sign of honesty, quality and fair dealing. Write for a copy of our Catalogue Ac G= img Brottlieirg 124-128 Nassau Street 520 Fifth Avenue New York City [ 195] The George Fry Company j j The Veltin School for Girls Manufacturing Stationers and Jewelers 119 South 13th Street - Philadelphia, Pa. Class Day Invitations and Programs, Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Menus, Letter Heads, Stationery, College Calendars, Class Pins, Medals, Cups, Class Rings, Trophies, Badges. Footballs. Fraternity Pins. Pennants. Makers of Sophomore and Junior Prom Programs for 1916. 1917, and 1918 Classes. I i I I I I I I i I i f College Preparatory and General Course Number of pupils limited to twelve in eaeh class. Fireproof school building, thoroughly equipped. 160 and 162 West 74th Street Connecting with and including 165 West 73d Street, New York + , , . + 4— ———— ———————— — — ■ Mj. Lemcke Buechner Columbia University Bookstore A. K.W. CO. New York Hall of Journalism Columbia University ! i i Student government ' s our line, We ' ve an honor system fine. Some have signed it, some have not, Yet a system we have got. — + i - SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS AGENCY 353 Fifth Avenue New York Charles W. Mulford, Proprietor A superior agency for superior people Free Registration to Barnard College graduates Better Be Sure Than Sorry We Never Disappoint Christian, Quick Printing 260 West 125th Street - New York City BRANCH 77T Fast 225th Street, Williamsbridge TELEPHONE Morningside ti IS | f Cox Sons Vining 72 Madison Ave., New York City MAKERS OK Caps, Gowns and Hoods for all Degrees The only firm of Gown Makers in New York City [ 196 This book designed and printed by WILLIAM EDWIN RUDGE 2lti William Street. New York City [ 197] + The Galvanotype Engraving Co. 216-218 William Street, New York Specialists in the Production of Superior Halftone and Line Printing ' Plates for the Leading Educational Institutions of America Go] Intaglio Book Plates for Schools, Colleges and Individuals THE PRINTER ' S DICTIONARY 125 trotypes of fossil fishes and similar objects, which can be printed on a typographic press. Galvanotype — A trade name for a style of intaglio cop- perplate upon which the camera and the etching acid are employed to engrave the picture, lettering, tinting, etc. It gives soft, rich effects, like photogravure, and off ers a wide range of tone from pale tints ro dense black. See Intaglio Printing. (jALVAN [ 198 ] + + HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE The specification of Dill Collins Co. ' s Papers places all bidders on the same basis as regards this important item of cost, permits of an intelligent comparison of printers ' bids, and its use insures the best obtainable. Direct inquiry invited, and comprehensive samples furnished on request. DILL COLLINS CO. ACTUAL MAKERS PHILADELPHIA New York Warehouse 419 Lafayette Street Boston Warehouse 161 Pearl Street The Paper Mills Co., Chicago, 111. Chatfield Woods Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Blake, Moffitt Towne, San Francisco, Cal. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS Blake, Moffitt Towne, Los Angeles, Cal. Blake, McFall Co.. Portland, Ore. American Paper Co., Seattle, Wash. This hook is printed on paper made by Dill 8f Collins Co. [ 199 ] 1776 BOND THIS 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 serviceable bond paper for either business or personal purposes. Your stationer has rr 1776 BOND in tablets; a kind of introduction 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 Thirty-two Beekman St., New York, by F. A. FLINN, Inc. BOOKBINDING IN ALL STYLES IN ANY QUANTITY Telephone, 4051 Greeley Eugene C.Lewis Company Printing Crafts Building Eighth Avenue, Thirty-third Thirty-fourth Streets NEW YORK We bind this and many other college and school books )0s + + Fishel, Adler Schwartz Co ' s Beautiful Pictures for Home Adornment. Are Suitable as Gifts for Betrothals, Weddings and Birthdays. They may be purchased at any of the Art or Picture Stores, or Picture Departments of Department Stores. They embrace Mezzotints, Etch- ings, Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Facsimiles, etc., Black and White or Colored. Photogravures — High-grade Reproductions of Famous Paintings. Fifty Beautiful Subjects Ask your Art Dealer for Fishel, Adler Schwartz Co ' s Fine Art Publications [ 202 ] — + Cook or No Cook, Anybody can Do That. Although the Kewpie Cook, Whose apron hangs before his legs, Is mosl expert with ham and eggs, he can make a Jell-O dessert as beautifully as if he had never done anything else. Wag the Chief or the Carpenter could do it alone. For doesn ' t have to be cooked. All that is necessary is a package of Jell-O, a pint of boiling water, and somebody to put them together. And nothing else that is so delicious can be bought for anything like the Jell-O price — ten cents. While nearly every- thing has gone up in price the cosl of the big Jell-O dessert is as low as ever. Put up in seven pure fruit flavors : Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate, each 10 cents at grocers ' . A tightly sealed waxed paper bag, proof against moisture and air, encloses the Jell-O in each package. A beautiful new Jell-O Book telling of a young bride ' s housekeeping experiences has just been issued. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. This is the package THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy. N. Y.. and Bridgeburg, Ont. [203 ] [ 201 ] I