Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1918 volume:

TiFKW Co. JeWLRY, VATCHKS, RINGS, FOBS, EMBLEM PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, STATIONERY WH IONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INAITATIONS OF ALL KINDS, DIPLOMAS, MEDALS AND DIES FOR STAMPING SEALS RlRCHASES CAN BE MADE OF TIFFANY CO EITHER IN PERSON OR BY IAIL Fifth A T.NUE 37 ' Street NewYork 1. Alton Sc (Hfl. Smart Tailor Suits Afternoon and Evening Gowns GOATS AND WRAPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Travel and Sports Clothes, Sweaters, Hats All the essentials of the college wardrobe are obtainable in their respective Departments Wtlj nmm-MuUBm Kmmt, fork ®I|trtii-fnwrtl| Btvttt 2ri|trlg-ftftl| Btvnt WELCOME YE WHO READ THESE PAGES! MAY YOUR THOUGHTS TO LIGHTNESS TURN; OUR BOOK IS NOT FOR SAGES AS YOU SURELY WILL DISCERN. Cop right, 1917 Isabel Greenbaum Slifj oMlinafii THE YEARBOOK OF BARNARD COL LEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ' VOLUME TWE ' NJY-FOU% BARNARD COLLEGE, Columbia University, IN THE City of New York, Nineteen Seventeen PACE Ac ' K NOWI.KDGIMKNTS 180 A DVERTISE Rl V. N TS 1,2, 187 Ai.uMNAE Association 28 Al.UMNAE SnAI ' SIIO ' I ' S 29 A Tii I ii rT ' i; jv III lil ' j 1 1 i. a 77 SO t 1 of A A OflRr ' prc: - I. Jl. V_ llll.l_lft 78 79-81 llr ll lJcir l tL llflll i.t iill 82 Wearers of the B «:} liasket l?all Review 83 U)1H Basket Ball Team 81. 1918 Hockey Team 85 ' i ' ennis Toiirnameiil 8() Hecjuiescat in I ' acc 8(i Skating 8(i Su immiiifi ' 8(i Snai)sliots 87 The W ' eai ' iiifr of the B 88-89 ]5i:Ait KnrroHs :,o-r, Bhooks IIai.i. 49 Bulletin Editors 48-19 Class ok 1!)17 :i ' 2-:i Class ok 1!)1S 35-;{7 Class OF 38-12 Class of 1!) ' 2() 4.3-4.5 Clubs 55-7fi I. a Societe Francaise 5(i Deutscher Kreis 57 Knfjlish Chih 5S Mathematics Club 59 Classical Cluh (il) Glee Clul) (il Press Cluh f)2 Philosophy Club 63 Clubs — ronfinvrd vac.e Botany Club (i4 Italian Club 6. .lournalism Clui 65 (!col(){;v Club 66 Firelifriit Clul) 67 Social Science League 68 Socialist Club 68 Del)ating Club 68 Pyxchange 69 Young Women ' s Christian Ass ' n 71 College Settlement Ass ' n 72 CraigieClub 73 Silver Bay Club 74 S ' ammei- ' I ' anuner Fraternity 75 Society for Su))])ression, etc. 75 X ' oluntary Study Club 7(i Society for Kxtermination of All, etc. 7() Coi ' VRir.irT 4 Co ' rrAC.E DoHiMrroRv 4.7 Dainty Ditties 112 Di:nK ' ATioN 8-9 DiHF.ci ' oHV OF Students 181-185 Dhaimatks !)1-I()() Wigs and Cues Directors 92, 94 Memliers 93 The ' I ' amiiig of the Shrew 95-97 The Devil ' s Disei])le 98-100 I ' ' ,LI7,A1IK I II AN PaOEANT 113-11(! Fx Facultate 13 Extracts FROsi Mii.bank Anthoioov 90 Faculty 14-23 Faculty ' Snapshots 24-25 Farm 117 Frontispiece 6 pace ( looi) Sii IP ' I (i 121-129 Baccalaureate Service 122 Class Day 122 Commencement 123 Laying of Cornerstone 124 Senior Ban(|uct 124 Sna])shots 125 Senior Play 126-127 Wireless from Shi)) ' 10 128 On Life ' s Sea 129 Greek Gaimes 101-108 Freshman Year 102-103 Sophomore ' ear 106-107 Lyrics 106-107 Knocks, ( htoons and Photos (1918) 153-179 Mortarboard F.ditors 10-11 My.s ' rEKiES 109 N. B. 52 Now, Says Dr. Mussey 54 ()ffickrs of Administration 27 Officers OF THE I ' niversity 26 Official Documents 53 Our IIlsiohv 131-152 Piii Beta Kapi-a ];10 Sing SoNci 110-111 Student Council ,30 Studexix Hall 118-119 Sundial 6 Tru.stees 12 Undergraduate Association 31 Wei.cosie 3 Wild Songs We Have Knowx 120 [7] TO MISS MARY PORTER BEEGLE IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HER FRIENDLY INTEREST IN 1918, WE DEDICATE THIS OUR CLASS BOOK. I 91 [10] The Board of Mortarboard Isabel CJREENBAriM — EdUnr-in-Chicf SiiEi.BV Hor.BKooK — Assistant Kditor-in-Chii-f Associate Editors Hedwig Koenig Helena Shine Rhoda MiUiken Margaret (Jiddings — ex-officio Afargarct Rotlisehild Dorotliy fh-atfV — ex-offieio Art Editors Natalie K. Plough Mary Bensel — Assistant Gladys Cripps Business Managers Helen Cioldstein — Assistant Ch (linn (in Silas B. Brownki.l, LI,. I). J ' ice-Chairman Mrs. a. a. Andkiison (Ink Frkderic 15. Jennings T re as II re r George A. Pi.imi-ton Silas ]}. Browiull. I.L.I). Mrs. Josi ph H. Clioate Mrs. Alfred Meyer (ieorge A. Plimpton Mrs. James Taleott Mrs. Henry Fairfield Oshorn Mrs. A. A. Anderson ' Edward W. Slicldoii Frederie B. Jennings .Mrs. Henry N. Miinn Nicholas Murray Butler. Pli.I).. Jiir.l)., LL.D.. (Cantab.). I). Litt. (Oxon.). Albert G. Milbank .Miss Clara I?. S])rnee H ( ) w a r (1 T ( ) v 11 s e n d Mrs. (iino C. Speranza John G. Miibiirn George L. Rives Miss Charlotte S. Baker Pierre Jay Mrs. Cliarles Cary Rumsey .Mrs. Ogdeii .Mills Reid .Mrs. Caroline 15. Crocker .Mrs. (ieorge McAiieny {Alumnae Truster, 191 5-19 H). Asuislant Frufcuxur of Psijchohxjy Chief Clerk .Ixsacinlc Prufcxnor nf Pliilofioiihii [ 131 The Faculty President NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., , Syracuse, 18!)8; Tulane, 1!)01; .lolins Hopkins, Princeton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 190:}; Maiiclicslci- and St. Andrews, 1!)().5; Cainbridfrc, l!l()7; Williams, I!)()8; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1 (I! ; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 191.5; Wesleyan, 191(); J.U.D., Bre.slau, 1911; D. Litt., Oxford, 190.5; Orticier dc la Legion d Honneur, 190(); Commandeur, 1912; Commander of tlie Order of the Retl Eagle (Prussia), 1910; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaeiiing and of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; President of the , ssociation for International Conciliation (American Branch); 188.5, Assistant in Philoso])iiy ; 1S87, 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; 189-5, Professor of Philosophy and Education; 1890, Dean of Faculty of Philosophy; 1900 and 1901, Director of Summer Session; 1902, President of the University. VIRGINIA CUOCHEROX GII.DERSI.EK VE Dean and Profcgsor of Enijlinh A.B., Haniard, A.M., t ' oluinhia, 1!) )(); Pli.D.. Columbia, I! ()8; LI,. I)., Riilg.rs, 1911) Assistant, Raniard College, 1900-1 !)():{; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; .Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911— Plii Beta Kappa. WILLIAM TENNEY 15UKWSTEK Provost ami Profcxxor of KivjIM Uaddiffc Coll.- . ' , , i,,,w . Adjunct I ' n.tVsscr, liamard. l!H)i- 1910-.- Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD D. PEURY Jaij Professor of Greek A.I!., (_(iluiiil)ia, 1S75; Ph. ] )., Tiiljingen, 1879; C (.luiiibia, 1904; ( ' olimil)ia, ' J ' utor in llixtk aiul Sau.skrit, 1880-1883; ' I ' utoi- in (ircik and Instructor in Sanskrit, 188,MSyi; I ' rol ' cssor of Sanskrit, 1891- 1895; Jay I ' rufcssor of Greek, 1895-. I ' hi l!cla Kappa. FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics . .V,., Harvard. 1882; PIlD., Harvard, 1886; Lecturer in .Mathematics. Harvard, 1885-1887; Instructor and . ssistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, University of Michi- gan. 18S8-1S9.T; Professor of Mathematics. Columbia University, 1895-. FRANKIJN H. GIDDINOS Professor of ISociolof ii and the Historj of Civilization A.V,., Union College, 1877; LL.IX, Obcr- lin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-189-1; Columbia, 1894-. Plii Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. JAMES U. ROBINSON Professor of History . .r.., Harvard, 1887; Post-( Iradnatc courses at Harvard and in Germany; Ph.D., l reiburg. 1890; Lecturer on liuropean History. I ' niversity f l -nns Ivania, 1891; . ssociatr I ' rulcNSMi, IS ' iJ IS45; Professor of Histcirv, (nlunjliia Unixersitv, 1895-; . cting IJean of Barnard College, 1900-1901. CALVIN THOMAS Gel har ] Professor of the Germanic Lan juarfes and Literatures . .B., University of Michigan, 1874; . .M.. 1877; LL.li.. 1904; University of Michigan. 1886-1896; Columbia, 1896-. [ 17] WILLIAM P. TUKNT Professor of En( lisli Jjil cntl ii r ' A.M., I ' liivrrsiU nf Nii-iiiia. 1 SS4 ; 1. 1, .11., I.akl- I ' .ir.sl  -..llru.-. ISM ' l; D.C.I., I ' lin cr.-.itv nl the .sculli, I ' m.i; riinirvil of the South. 18iSS.ly()(l; t oluMibia, 19110-. Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911- 1912. HERHKKT (1. LOUD I ' riifi ' xsar iif I ' lilluKiijilii . .!!., . niluTst. 1. 71: A.M. cinsa hon- oris, 19011; l ' in .rsit of I ' .ull.ihi, 1898; Colunihia, loiiii . I ' hi IM.i Kapi.a. NELSON GLENN McC ' KEA .1 iiIIkiii ProfcxKor of the Latin Ldiii iKtffc uiul Literature Columbia University. 1H86; I ' h.l)., 1888, Universitv I ' clh.w in Classical I ' hiloloiiv, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1888-1889; Tutor. 1889- 1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; . (linnct Pro- fessor. 1900-190.!; Professor, 190j-; . nth(]n Professor of the Latin Language and Lit eraturc. 191 1-. Phi Fieta Kappa, HENRY E. CKAMPTON Professor of Zoiiloi ii CoUmibia T ' nivrr ily, iso.i; I ' li.ll., Columbia rni cr itv. S ' i ' i; ( ..Umibia I ' ni- vcrsity. l.S9.M. ' 9.S ; .Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biologi- cal Laboratory, Woods Llole. 1895-190,!; Biological Laboratory. Cold .Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia I ' nni rsity, 189(.-: .Associate of ( ariu ' .;u Inslitutc. 140,!-; Curator of Invertebrate o(dog . . merican Museum of Natin-al History, 1909-. Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP J ' rofenxor of Claxxiral I ' liilolo; ; . ,I!,, Columbia. 1887; - .M,. 1888; Ph.D,, 1890; Prize Fellow in Classics. Coluniliia. 1887-1890; Tutorial bellow in Classics. ( olumbia, ISSO-lsoii; llamard. Instructor. 1891-190J; . (liuncl Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 19()6-. Phi Peta Kappa. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany •S.i;,, Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., ifeid., 1895; . ssistant. Harvard, and Instructor. Uad- cliffe, 1891-1893: Park, r Pelh.xv, 189,S-IS96: Tutor. Parnard, 1 S ' Ji,. ] ,x ' is ; Instructor, Harvard. 1897 IS ' i.S; Instructor, llamard, 1898-1902; . iliunct Professor, ibid., 1902 1906; Professor, ibid.. 1906-. [18] ISIAUGAUET E. MALTliY l.s.tociKtc P rafcHKor of Plii nicn A.r... ()l trlin, IS.SJ; S.I!., Massaoliusitts Institute- .if ' rei. ' lllln|,,i;v, I S ' M ; . .M.. Ol.ri - liii, IS ' il; rli.l).. ( HKtlin.mn rni nsit , IS ' 1,1 ; l ' livsikaliscli- ' l cliiii-.du- Ri ulisaiistalt, Isys-KS ' ) ' ): (lark riiiviTsit , 1 ,x ' i ' M mi ill ; I ' hvsics Dc-iiarliiRiit, W ' clli ' sk v ( i lli. i;i. , 1S89-I89J, and ISyd lS ' j;; Lake l-:ric Col- lege, 1«97-189S; llaiiianl (iille.Lie, l)e|)art- mciit of Chemistry, Inslructor. 19UIM9U3; DcpartiiK ' nt of I ' liysics, . cljuiict I ' rofessor, 19II.M4III: . ssistant I ' rofessur, 191IJ; Asso- ciate i ' rol ' essor, 191 3-. GEOKGK W. BOTSFOHD Profcx.sor of History A.B., University of Nebraska. 1SS4; A.M., 1899; Ph.O., Cornell University, 1891; Kalamazoo College, 1886-18911; Betlianv College, 1891-1895; Harvard, 1895- 1901; Columbia, 1901-. Phi Beta Kappa. LOUIS A. LOISEAUX .Isnociale Profcuxor of the Romance Lun uiii ( ' x (ind Lite rat iiri ' n Ccrtilicat d ' Ktudes I ' rimaires .Supcrieni es, . cadeinie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' lnsti- tuteiir, 1887; r..cs. Sc., 1894; Cornell L ' ni- versity, 18 ' M LS ' iJ , ( nluiiibia, ' I ' utor in I ' rencli, IS ' iJ 1 S '  .! ; I lUor in the Romance Lan iiams and Literatures. 1893-19(11); In- slruclur, 1 ' Mlll-I 9(14 ; . dllinct I ' rnfcssor, ivil4-l ' ' ln; Assistant I ' rofessor, 191U-1914; . ssociate I ' rofessor, 1914-. KDWAUD KASXEU P rofc.i.ior of Mathemutiv.i U.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; . ..M., Columbia University, 1897; I ' h.L)., 1899; Barnard, 1900-, Phi Beta Kappa, ,I. .MES T. SHOT WELL I ' l-dfi ' .s-sor of II isloni . .l!., Toronto, 1898; I ' h.l)., Cidumliia, 19U3; Columbia Universitv Scholar in European History, 1898-1899; Fellow in Kuropean History; 1899-1900; . ssistant, 1900-1901; Lecturer, 1901-1903; Instructor, 1903-1905; . djunct I ' rofessor, 1905-1908; Professor, 190S-. WILLL M V. MONTAGUE Associate Professor of Philosoiihi . .B., Harvard, 1896: . .M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898-1899; Cniversity of California, 1899-1903; Columbia, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 19U4-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; . djunct Professor, 1907-1910; . ssociate Professor, 1910. [19] GHACK A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of Enylish A.r... Smith Cnllf.je, 1887; A.M., Conifll, I. ' OIJ; Siiiitli (ollri;(, 1892-1904; r.arnard, I .ccUirc, r. I ' liii I ' llM; Associate Professor, lyiU-. rin LIcta Kappa. HENRY R. ML SSEY Associale Professor of Economics - .B., Beloit College, 1900; Pli.U., Co- lumbia, 1905; New Yorl University, 190J- 1905; liryn iMawr, 1905-1907; Pennsyl- vania, 1907-1909; Barnard, 1909-. MARIE REIMER . I ssociiil ( ' Professor of Cliemisl rif . .V,.. assar, 1897; Ph.D.. I ' .rvii . lawr, 1904; N ' assar College, (Iraduate Schnhir, 1897-1898; . ssistant. I898-1S ' I9: l elhiw at r.rvn Mawr, 1899-190J; Stu lent at I ' ni- ersitv f lierliii. l '  0_ ' 19il,i ; Barnard, Lec- turer, 1911.1-1904; In-.truet.ir, 1904-1909; . djunet Prufessur, 19oy.iyii); . ssociale Professor, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND WEEKS Professor of the Romance Laiii iHufes and Literatures . .B., Harvard, 1890; . .M., 1901; Ph.D., 1897; University of .Michigan, 1891-1893; Traveling Pellow of Harvard University, 1893-1895 (Universities of Paris and Ber- lin); Universitv of Missouri, 1895-1908; Student at University of Paris, 1904-1905; I ' niversity of Illinois, 1908-1909; CoUunhia and Barnard, 1909-. ADAM LEROY JONES Director of Universil ; A d missions . .B., 1S95, Williams College; Ph.D., I.sy.s. Columbia University; Assistant in IMiilosopiu , C ohuubia Uni ( rsit , 1898- 1901; Lecturer. 190Myil_ ' ; Tuti ' ir. 1902- 1905; Preceptor in Pllilnsopln , I ' l iiiceton University, iyo5-19(i '  ; Ass.iciair I ' lufovor of Pliilosopl ' .y and Director of University . dmissions, C ' ohnnbia, 1909-. WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of the 1 ermanic L(tn ' fii((( es and Literat ures . .i;.. Ii.ronto L ' niversily. 1S05; Ph.D., Coluinliia, 1911.!; i ' ellow in (i rnian, Chicago Universitv, IS ' is 1890; I ' .ll.iw iii Cierman. Columbia. 1 .S ' mi- i ' Mill ; l ' ,arn;ird. . ssistant, 1900-19111: ' I ut.M-. lOdl-loiKi; Instructor. 1906-1910; . ssistant Professor, 1910-1911; . ssociate Professor, 191 1-; Director of the Deutsehes Haus, 191 4-. [20] â– rUAC ' Y ELLIOT HAZEN . I s.s-i.ilii iif I ' rofcx.tor of Jiolatn A.I!.. riii irsitv of N ' cniiiint. 1S ' )7; . .M., fiiluiiiliia I ' liivfi-sity, 1899; I ' ll. I).. 190(1: I )iifct(ir, I ' airbanks iMiiseuiii of .Xatural Science. St. Jolinslniry, t., 19(11-1902; . ssistant at Columbia, 190 J; Tutor at liarnard, 190.M907; Instructor. 1907-1910; . ssistant I ' rofessor, 1910-. I ' jii Meta Kappa; Si ' _;nia . i. CHARLES SEARS RALDWIN P nifi-snor of Rhetoric nnd Eni lisli ( ' omfxtnition . .r.., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D.. IS94; I ' cllovv in Knalish, Columbia, 1888- 1891; Tutor in Rlu-toric. 1,S91-1S94; In- structor, 1894-189.1; Instnictcir in kh. torie, N ' ale, 1895-1899; . ssislant l ' r..fcss„r, 1898- 1908; Professor, 1000 1911; Professor of Ivngtlsh. 191 1-. JOHN LAWRENCE CJEKKl . taxoriiitc Proft ' xKor of Celtic A.V... 189,S; A.M., 1899; UniverMtv of .Missouri; I ' ll. I)., 1902, Universil .,f . ' e braska; Instructor in Romance. I.annna ' -;! . .Sanskrit and Comparati e IMiili lii ' .4 ; I ' ni- versity of Nel)raska. 1849 19(1,!; Instructor in Uomaiice I.aiiKua ' es, Williams Colleye, 19(I.S-I90f); Lecturer (190(.), Instructor (1909), aiul . ssistant l ' rofcss,,r of Ro- mance I.anf ua.t;es (1910), . ssociate I ' ro- fessor (1912). Columbia University. I ' lii Meta Kappa. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Axitocinte Professor of Stiilislics A. I!., Wooster, lOdii; A.M., ( olumbia. 1906; Ph.D., l (i,S; Instructor. Woosi.i, 1900-1_9().S; UnivcrMty ItII.im an. I Honor- ary l ' ello v in Socii loyy, ( oIiiinl i.i l ioii. 1907; 1907-1908; Instructor. Cnn.rMtv ot Pennsylvania, 1909 1910; . s-istaiit Pr.Uo- sor anil Director of Statistical l.aboratinv, Coh mbla, 1911 1912; Associate Professor, 1912-. LA RUE VAN HOOK .Issociole Professor of Clossicol Pliilolof i . .I1., University of Michigan, 1899; I ' ll. I)., University of Chicago, 1904; Mem- ber of . merican School of Classical Stud ies, . thens, Creece. 1901-1902; . cting Pro fessor of Creek. University of Colorado, 1902 1911.!; Instructor. Washington L ' niver- sity, S(. Louis. 1904; Precejitor, Princeton University, 190.S-I9I(I; . ssociate Professor, Colmnbia University, 1910-. DAVID S. MUZZEY d issociate Professor of Histori) . .n.. Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics, Robert College. Constantinople. 189.M894; Teacher of Classics and Ilistorv. Ethical Culture .School, 1899-1905; Head of Historv De- partment, Ethical Culture School, ' 1 91 1 - 1912. Barnard. 191 2-. GRHTRl ' DE M. HTRST As.si.itinif I ' rofisnor of Cltis.ii.cdl Pliilolui ij Cambridge Classical Tripos ( Part I ) 1890; A.M., Columbia t ' niversitv. 1900 I ' ll -. I ' .amanl. s-, tant. IWl 1 - ' ; ' I nlnr, I ' Ml.i-piii.v liislriii l,,r, 190.1 . sMsianl I ' rol .-.ssr,i . l lj-. I ' lii Beta Ka|i| a. IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Proff ' D.tor of Ot ' oloi ji A.r... I ' .rvii Ala«r. 1900; T ' h.l)., Coluiii bia, 1 JI ,!: llariiani, l.irUnrr, 190.M90,S- Instructiii , 1 iii.v I ' M ; Assistant Professor. 1912-1916; . sM,ciate Professor, 1916-. HENRI F. MLrEr,ER Assistant Professor of the Roiiifincc Lant unfffis and Literatures B.es.L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 190. ' ;-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 191 4-. HARRY L. HOr LINGWORTII Associate Professor of Psi rholot y A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; . ssistant in Psychology. Nebraska 1907 191) ; . ssistaiit. ' Tutur, ' Instructor . sNistant Professor, Columbia. 1909 1916; Associate Professor. 1016-. Plii Beta Kappa; Sigma i. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in Eiif lish A.B., RadcIilTe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School t ' r C.irK; Barnard, . djunct l rofessor. I ' lnJ-l ' Mo; .s,„i.,ic. l ' )10-; Mistress of IWc.nk, Hall, I9IIS-. JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER Professor of Greek .1 rcliaeoloyy and Art A.B., Vermont, 1880; LL.D., 1909; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, 1885; Professor of Creek, Columbia University, 1895-1912; Professor of Creek . rclKcnhjgy and Art, Columbia Lhiiversity, 1412 ; LL.D., llni- versily of Colorado, 1914. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.R., Kandolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1896; Barnard, I ' rofessor of Political Economy, 1912-. [22] Other Officers of Instruction Emily James Putnam, A.B., Associate in History. John Douglas Adam, D.I)., Associate in Religion. Stuart L. Tyson, M.A., (Oxoii.), Associate in Relii ion. Eleanoh Kkllp:r, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Pauline Hamilton Dedereh, Pli.D., Instructor in Zoiilooy. Allen ' ilson Portereield, Ph.D.. Instructor in the (iermanic 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 Zooh)gy Juliana S. Haskell, Ph.D.. Instructor in the Ciernianic Languages and Literatures. Harold B. Citrtis, PIi.D., Instructor in .Mathematics. William Haller, Pli.D., Instructor in Englisli. William S. Messer, A.M., Instructor in Classical Piiilology. LuTiiER Herbert Ale.yander, Ph.D.. Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Clare M. Ho vard, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Emilie J. Hutchinson, A.M., Instructor in Economics. Gottlieb Augustus Betz, Ph.D., Instructor in the Ciermanie 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 E,nglish. Florence de Loiselle Lowtiier, A.M., Instructor in Zoiilogy. Charles C. Mook, Ph.D., Instructor in (ieology. Alma Le Due, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Langu;iges .â– md I.iter;itiires. Marion Ej Richards, A.M., Lecturer in Botany. Grace H. Goodale, A.] L, Lecturer in Classical Philology. Ruth Raeder Mook, A.M., Lecturer in (ieology. Estelle H. Davis, I ecturer in English. Madeleine Henriette Doby, B.  ' s L., Lecturer in the Homanee L;mguages and Literatures. Mary Wotherspoon Stewart, A.M., Lecturer in Bot.uiy. Hugh Wiley Puckett, Ph.D., Lecturer in the (iermanic Languages and Literatures. Lai ra C. Brant, A.M., Assistant in Physics. Jennie Tilt, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry. Isabel IcKenzie, A..M., Assistant in History. Alice Page Nelson Waller, A.B., Assistant in History. Edna M. Henry, A.B.. Assistant in Zoology. Clara C. Ware, A.M., Assistant in Zoology. S. Parker White, A.M., M.D., Assistant in i ' hilosojjliy . Hester .M. Rusk, A.B., Assistant in Botany. Helen Rupert Downes, A.B., Assistant in Ciiemistry. Officers of the University Who Give Instruction in Barnard College Franz Hoas, Ph.D.. U,.T).. Sc.l).. Professor of Aiitliropology. Fhanklin Thomas ]?akku, Lift. I)., Professor of tlie l ni lisli Language and I.iteratiire. Clarence H. Young, PIi.D., Professor of (ireek. Henry Rogers Seager, PIi.D.. Professor of Political Keoiioniv. U ' illiam Robert Siiepiierd, PIi.D., Professor of History. Vladimir G. Simkiiovitcii, Ph.D., Professor of Keoiiomie History. Charles A. Beard, Ph.D., Professor of Politics. Algernon de Tassin, A.M., Assistant Professor of ImioHsIi. (ieorge PiiiLii ' Krapp, Ph.D., Professor of Knglish. Dean Putnam I.oc kwood, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Classieal Philolooy. Wii.LYSTiNE Goodsell, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of the History of l fhieatioiL A. AitTin ' R Livingston, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of the Homaiice Langnages and Literatures. Wendell T. lirsii, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Ernest H. U ' right, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Knglish. Frank A. Patterson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Knglish. Mary Theodora Whitley, Ph.D.. Assistant I ' rofessor of IvlncatioiL-il Psychology. PoscOE (lUERNSEY, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Cl.assieal I ' liilology. Lons Imrert, A.M.. Instructor in Spanish. Charles A. l ' is( her, Ph.D.. Listruetor in Mathematics. J5iRD S. Larson, 15. S.. [nstrnctor in Physical F,due;ition. Arthur WHurriER .NL ( . L hon, iV.P., Listruetor in Politics. Philip SI. Hayden, A.AL, Instructor in Spanish. Herbert N. Shenton, A.M., Instructor in Sociology. FiTTORE Cadorin, Ph.D., Lecturer in ItaliaiL Mabel Newcomer, A.M., Lecturer in Kconomics. [26] Officers of Administration N. W. I.KifiKTT, A.B., Bursar. Anna K. H. ,Mevku, A.]}., Registrar. Katharine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary. ' ii!(iiNiA Ticker Boyd, A.l?.. Chief Clerk. Mahel Footk Weeks, A. 15.. Mistress of Brooks Hall. L. DoKOTHY LoYiiEi), A.M.. Seeretar_y of Brooks Hall. Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College. Mary A. Pat( iiiN, A.M., Director of Religious and Pliilantliropic W ' oi ' ! ' iLi.iAM H. Carpenter, Pli.D., Acting Librarian ol ' the University. I ' lfiODiCRH K A. (ioETZ, ALSc, Comptroller. Rev. R A ' SMONn C. Knox, ]}.1)., ( ' Iia])lain of tlie l ' ni crsily. William IL McCastmnk, M.D., Ijiiiversity Medical Olficer. Ahiiiiiiae Association Foiimliil . 1 ,11111.1 rv 1S!). ' 5. Inc )r|)()i-;ii( ' (l Dcccinbcr l. ' J, Officers C ' laue M. Howard - Prcfiidcnt A • I.ovKMAN - -- -- -- -- I ' irst Mc•o-Pl•esidt• t Cliairmnn of ihc I- ' inaiici ' Cominittce. IIki.kn Jknkins Cii ' .KU (Mrs. F. H.)- _ _ _ _ Scooiul Vico-l ' rcsidciit Cliairman of the l ' ' ,iit Ttaiiiinciit Coinniiltt ' c. JiTLiANA S. Haskki.i. ( Mrs. 1 If.nrv S.) ------- Sccrotary TiiKODORA Hai.dwin - -- -- -- -- ' I ' j-casiirt ' r Agnes L. Dk kson - - _ 1 ' ' LizAUKTii Allen ----- I ' MiLiE J. Hutchinson - - - Aline ( . SruATEoiin - - - - Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. (Jeoiuje V.) i ' lizareth r. comi ' ton - - - AFarel Parsons - - .. . I ' LORENtE DeL. LoWniER ( MliS. HcffTI S.) I ' iMILY Ci. LaMHERT - - - - Katiierine Van Horne Helen St. Ci-air Mullan (Mrs. (ieorge V.) Committee Chairmen Employment C ' ommittoc IJarnavd Representative I. 15. O. IJarnard l{epreseiitati e [. 15. (). Ful)lieity Committee Memhersliip and Statistics Nominating Students ' Aid Co()))erati e Dormitory By-I-aws, Legislation, and Printing Intereollegiate Atliletie Committee Ahinniae Coiineil [29] Student Council D. Graffe C. Geer D. Brockway W. Liander U. Curiiow B. Lowndes M. Hallett G. Gccr The Undergraduate Association Officers Beatrice Lowndes, 1917 - - - - - - - - Prcsidnil Dorothea CuRNow, 1917 - -- -- -- - ' icc-I ' rc.sidcnt Wendela LiANDER, 1918 - Treasurer Gertrude Geer, 1919 - - - - - - - - - Secretary M ARJOHiE Hali.ett, 1 91 7 ------ ] ' ' ,xeeiiti e C ' liairman Student Council Heatrke Lowndes, 1917 - -- -- -- - (liairnian Dorothy Broekway. 1919 Dorotliy Graffe. 1918 Dorothea C ' uriiow. 1917 Marjorie Hallett, 1917 Cornelia Geer, 1917 Wendela Liander, 1918 Gertrude Geer, 1919 Susanne Payton, 1920 [31] [32] Officers Cornelia Geer - -- -- -- -- - President Anita Frenzel --------- - Viee-Presideiit Frida Wobher - -- -- -- -- - Treasurer FiLEANOR IJremer ------- Ueeordiusi ' Seeretary Eleanor WiLKKNs - - - - Corresponding Seeretary and Historian Motto ----- ' Q .oq r poq co(J-(o {Shoulder Io Slmulilrr) Colors - - - - - - Green and Ji ' IiHe Mascot ----- Bulldof Flowers ----- White Carnation and Fern Class of 1917 Adelstcin, Ciertrudc Arkins, Carol Archer, Editli 13aiisc ' li, Ht ' leiic Bauer, Dorotliv Beeker. Elsa Bciiliam. Rlioda Ben j amin, Rutli Bennett, Sarah liernliolz, Paula Bonnell, Grace Bremer, Rleatu)r Brodsky, Lena Brown, Louise Bryan, Dorothy Bunker, Adelaide Burgi, Lucie Burne, Alice Burrows, Beatrice Calien, Edith Cahen, Evelyn Callan. Helen Chabaud, Marie Collins, Helen Cook. Minnie Curnow, Dorothy Dalton, Irene Davis, Evelyn Dearden, Ciertrudc Deri aii. Catherine Deutsch. Babette Diercks, Grace Dixon, June Dunn, Olive Dwyer, Mary Edmondson, Ruth Ellis, Rose • Fisher, Kathleen Frenzel, Anita Geer, Cornelia Gilbert, Elizabeth Gottlieb, .Julia (iray, Ethel (iunz. Helen (iunzendorf ' er, Lenore Halm. Irnia Haley, Edith Hall, Agnes Hallett, Marjorie Harrower. Catherine Hartniann, Genevieve Hattorfi ' , Pauline Hausle, Eugenie Haydcn, Marion Hccht, Sylvia Hermann, Anna Heyman, Mildred Hiebel, Theresa Hildred, Laura Hoch, Susie .lablonower. Anna .lennings. Ruth .Jensen. Rutli .Jolnison, Balbina Kahn, Katherine Kahrs, Helen Kannofsky. Rutii Karr, Lucy Keniiard. (iladys Kent, Helena Keteliam. Helen Kidd. Marian Klausner, Ida Kloss, Agnes Koch, Marie Krasnow, Frances Krause, Geraldine LaFountaine, Marian Lawrence, Rosemary Lederniann, Minna Leet, Dorotliy Leet, Helen Lchmaier, Florence Luckiiigs. Alice Lennon, Margaret Leonard, Katherine Lewin, Sadie Lewis, Esther Liudh, Gulli Lydecker, Dorothy Lott, Marietta Lowndes, Beatrice McNair. Marguerite McVickar. Phyllis Madegan. Katherine Man. Elizabeth Marquess, Eliza B. Martens, Charlotte Mayer, Lenore Mayhew, Helen Merritt, Grace Meyer. Irma Menihan. Maude Moses, Margaret Munter, Ella Neubauer, Clara Noice, Dorothea Oakley, Elsie Origgi, Sarah Palmer, (iladys Parker, Eleaiu)r Patterson, Claire Pennock, Meta Pichel, Grace Potter. Grace Pritchard. Edna Pritchart. Annet Rau, Hilda Rcid. Ada Robb, Christine Rogers, Sabina Roscnzwcig, Ethel Ruhl, Alma Sachs, Eleanor Salzmann, Evelyn Saul, Agnes Schacffer, Lillian Schlang, Lily Scott, Harriet Siegel, Frances Siff, Marian Sours, Wilma Staj)les, Jane Stein, Miriam Stern, Doroth} ' Stevens, Marion Stickland, Georgina Stockbridge, Helen Strauch, Marian Stromsoe, Solveig Struss, Marian Surgeoncr, Agnes Talmage, Mary Taylor, Lucellie Teall, Dorotliy Teefe, Viola Terry, Muriel VanAuken, Alta ' an Wagner. Edith Wain Wright, Katherine Walker. Beatrice Wheeler. Rutli ' einstein, I ' lorcncc Wilkins, Eleanor Williams, Isabelle ' illiams, Olive AVilson, Lillian ' obl)er, Frida ' o()dbridgc. Ruth ' riglit, Elizabeth [3i J [3.5] Class of 1918 Officers Dorothy (Jk affe --------- - President Margaret Giddings - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Ruth Buvington ------ --- - Treasurer Harriette White - -- -- -- - Rreording Secretary Ruth Mahkey - - - - - Corresponding Secretary and Historian Motto - - JNIsXex ' r) to xav {NDthhuj is impossible la a lcHHii; mind) Colors . _ - Bruxcn and Gold Mascot - - - Lion Flower - - - Sunset Rose Class of 1918 Acciirso, Catlicriiu ' Adams, Eileen Adams, Margery Adler, Stella Allemaii, Marion Amson, Sopliia IJarher. Morenee (i. IJarher, Mary F. liarrett, Florence Bartlett, Louise Uaumaini, Fditli IJensel, Mary Herg ' strom, (iertrude IJernliolz. Marie Hlake. Dorothy Blout, Mildred Brown, Helen Bruce, Mary Lee Buch, Elsa Buckhee, .loyce ]}unzel, Rutii Burns, Charlotte 13urns. . L ' iry Buvington, Rutli Cabana, A. Kdmere Cauldwell, Olivia Cobanks, Alvina Connor, Dorothy Cripps, Ciladys Cutler, Kathryn Cuttrell, I ' Morence Darrow, Margaret Dawborn, Ethel Despres, Berenice Dickson, Charlotte Dicehmann, Hildegard Dirkes, I)ort)tiiv Drake, Mildred Ehrlich, Bessie Epstein, Elizabeth I ' t ' rguson, Margaret I ' ischel, Bertha I ' isehel, Rose I ' raukliu, Adele (n-rloff, Martha (iibb. Alice (iiddings, Margaret (ioldstein, Helen (iower, Susan (iratf ' e, Dorothy (Ireenbaum, Isaix-I (iritfiths. Millie (irinun, Elsa (rrimshaw, Carolyn Ciross, Anna Gross, Edith (irossman, Pauline Harris, Carolyn Harrison, Margaret Hart, Lucile Haynes, Frances Hennessey, Helen Herman, P ' .sther Heuterkes, Louise Heyman. Frieda Higgins. Helen PL)tl ' man, Elizabeth Hoffman, .Jessie Holbrook, H. Shelby Holland, Doonya Holloway. Louise .Jacobs, Dorotliy â– leiniings. Hazel .1 ()se])hs )n, Anna Kahn, Dora Keek, Dorothy Keeler, Lucile Kenyon, Freda Klenke, Emma Kliatscho. Lydia Kline, Margaret Koenig, Hedwig Lennon, I ' lorence Lent, Ellen Levy, Marion Liander, W ' endela Liecione, Irma Livingston, Rutii Longaker, Adelina Lownhaupt, Elizabeth McCaff rey, Marion .NL ' Donald, Dorothy McLaciilan, Helen McLean, Ethel Markey, Ruth Maver, Theresa Miflikcn, Rhoda Miller, Martha Mook, Editli Mott, Ethel Murphy, Lary . hirtland, Isabella Newburger, Bessie Nichols, Marjorie Oak, Dorotliy Oberle, Louise Oschrin, Elsie l f ' altz. Mimosa Pierce, Helen Plough, Natalie Pott. Catherine Purdy, Helen Hadcliff e. Clara Randall, Dora Reinke, Eva Retz, Grace Robbins, .Jeanette Rogers, Esther Rothschild. Margaret Rowel I, .NL ' irjorie Rul)cnstein, I annic Sanborn. Aline Sayford, Margaret Schiff ' , Esther Schlauch, Marg;iret .Schulman, So] hie Schumann, Elizabetli .Senior, Mary .Sherlinc, Bertha Sliine, Helena Sinsheimer, Harriet Smith, Clarice Snyder, Margaret Stevens, Helen Stewart, Catherine Stewart, Elizabeth Sutton, P-stlier Terriherry, Elizabeth Tiffany, Harriet Toledano, Ruth Topping, Ella VanNostrand, Harriet W ' achenheimer. Ruth Washburn, Marion W ' clieck. Mary W ' evgaiidt, Lillian W hipple, Carolyn White, Harriette Williams, Helen Williams, Viola Willi;ims, Virginia Zagat, Ruth I 3: 1 TiTHIS. IS THE CLASS. IN ITS S I ' H - 1111 Class of 1919 Officers DoROTiiv l?RO( KWAY - -- -- -- -- President I ' RANfES RuLR - Vicc-PiTsidtnt .Marion Townsend - -- -- -- -- Treasurer Marion Warren - -- -- -- - Recordin - Secretary 1 ' amki, A Thomas ----- Corre,spondin ; ' Si en tary and Historian iSfoTTO _ - . . SuvizOXouvTs; (JJ ' orl.ifif Tof ftlwr) Colors ----- i ' ,., nnd White Mascot - - _ - Indian Flower ----- Red and WhUe Carnaiion Class of 1919 Alike. Adele Amberg. Rutli Anthony, Marion Archibald, M. I.eone Ballot, .Jeanne Haranoff, Helen Barrington, Marjory Harry, C ' orinne liauerberg, Leda Benedict, Marion Birdseye, Dorothy Boas, Gertrude Borden, Alice Brand, Edna Brittain, Esther Brockway. Dorotliy Buchman, Aline Biinger, Gertrude Carmody, Marie Carr, P ' lecia Clarke, Marjorie Cooksey, Catherine Conway, Edith Curnow. Eleanor Craig, Mary Deuel, Verena Dewev, I.ucv Diehl . Viola Dochterman, Elsie Dowling, Emily Doyle, Helen Fox, Helene Frederickson, Helen Gatewood. Elizabeth Cieer, (icrtrude Goebel, Alice Goldsmith, Dorothy (iross, Selma Guinzburg. Leiiore (iunther. Erna Ciuggenheim, Beatrice Hall, Dorothy Hayner. Lucy Henderson, Ruth Herman n, (iretchen Herrmann, Marjorie Herod. Elizabeth Herod. Margaret Hoffman. May Hurewitz, Estelle Irby, Louise .Lacobs. Estelle .Jar is, Ruth .loinison. Edith Kammerer. Mildred Kerr. Cirace Kerner, Sophie Ketterlinus. Eugenea Klojjman, Vera Koch, Elsa Kohnstamm. Myra Koster, Lucetta Lambert, Constance Lee, Lucy LeVino, Rose Lewy. Ruth I eve. Margery Lind, Ernestine Lowenstein, Edith McCarten. Leslie McDaniel, Laura McFarland, .lean Malmkc. Pauline L•uln, Bertha . L-irten, Ramoiia Marshall, Ruth Mayer, Victorine Meneely. .Janet Miller, (iertrude Miller. Louise Miller. Marjorie .NJoore. Olive Monjo. Jarguerite Morgan, Grace Morrison, Ruth Muhlfield, Marion Munstock, CJrace Neuvillc, Edna Ogden, Arniitage Partridge, M ' Liss Parks, Catherine Piatt, Helene Potter, Dorothy I owell, .Josephine Peurschner, Ottilie Reder, Frances Reid, Edith Reid, Phyllis Rosenberg, Sarah Rosenthal, Edith Rowell, Violet Ruff, Berenice Rule, Frances Saunders, Helen Schaff. Georgie Schmidt, Elizabeth Schuster, Merle Siems, Edna Simons, Bessie Skinner, Theodora Slocum, Helen Smith, Betty Allen Smith, Cienevievc Smith, Isabel Smith, .Jessie Smith, Miriam Sprague, Blanche Stanbrough, Georgia Stanton. Augusta Stock, Evelyn Stroock, Blanclie Sutcliffe, Charlotte Sweeney, Annette Tapjian, Vivian Taylor, Elinore Thomas, Pamela Torek, Gretchen Touroff, Lillian Townsend, Marian Treacy, .Julia Tusa, Theresa VanWart, Edna Veit, Verna VA ' allace, Helene Warren, Marion Wegener, Hattie Weil, Anna Weston. Ray W e s e n d o n c k . M y r r h a Welzmiller, Grace White, Helen Williams, Elizabeth Willman, Edith Wolf, Lucille ' ouiig, Eniilic [40] Sophomore Show, 1919 Soph Pow-Woiv Pow-wowed by the Class of 1919 November 10, 1916 Brinckerhoff Theatre I ' roldf iic POW THE FIRST Ji II I lull . lUiltiin, Wlio ' x (lot Ihr lliilloti U II I ' jIii ' iIii hinclinii Scene 1. — Miss Hoonciirs l ' ea -li Fiictiirv Scene 2 — S()])li Pi-niicc M Rootit ' Di ------- D. Potter The (I rent Unknnirn ----- Fi. Dowliiiji- Demon Chuperone ----- D. Hrockwjiy Flditjifirii: J. Ballot, A. Biicliin;in, E. Carr, E. Ciirnow, H. Fox, D. Hall, I. Smitli, M. Smith, G. Torek ( ' hii ji tit ' ti : H. Frederiekson, S. dross, M. Herriiian, C l,am- l)ert, M. Moil jo, T. Skinner, 1,. Smith, ' . ' eit - Lucy Carter I ,(•(• WOW Runiini and Julie (As Shakespeare should have written it) I ' e i-jiel nil or.i - - - - 1 ,. (iuin .hurfi- aTid 1?. M ann Scene 1 — ' eni, ' idi, N ' iei — .Julie ' s home Scene 2 — Pretty Bahy — The orchard Scene . ' J — Love, honor and ohev — Friar I.awereiice ' s cell Scene 1 — When you ' re married your troulile l)e};ins — On street, .Julie ' s home Scene â–  ' 5 — Nearer Mv Ciod to Thee — Friar I ..iwerenee ' .s cell Julie ------- 1 .. ( ! iiiii .liui ' fZ ' lliiiiiniii - -- -- -- -15. M.iiui Nurse to Julie ...... I ' . Carr I ' riiir Liiirerenre - - - - - - M. Kannuerer I ' m in - - - - - - - - P.Thomas ' J ' llhiill . . - , - - - J{. Morrison Mother to J ulie ----- B. CUiggenheini Marion Anthony Fiitiier to J ulie ------ E. Huerwit . Leiiiler to Orrhesl rii ----- K. Dowling I ' mje to Piirix ------ 1{. Amherg Orelie.il ro, reliil ii ' e.i , ifuentn. nioh: E. Curnow, E. Clunther, O. Moore, .1. Smith, E. Taylor, M. Townsend, H. Wal- lace, M. Warren, M. Wesendonck J ' oic Junior - - - - - H. Piatt, B. Strooek WOW! WOW! Loiikiiuhil hil By A. Alfke iind M. .Inthoin Scene: Camp Barnardokee Chief liillihee ------- G. Geer Soiuii eliihti . ------- Tajjpan yinefeen -------- A. Alfke Chief Miilh-on-the-liriiin - - - - M. Townsend The l ! leniiil ' I ' riiini le ----- M.Herod I ' lnii lUillet E. Brittain, G. Boas, D. Goldsmith, I ' ,. Gunther I ' Lsther I ' liliiiitiite ------ ' . Klopmail I ' Uhel Sleiinite ------- I.. Wolf Jxexeiireh Theme - - - - E. Herod, .J . Powell Colli mhiii Sojili ------- p. Hide Slroni , Weak inul I rrei iilur ] ' erl .s- .J. Ballot, A. Ogden, E. Willman hiiliiiii.i - 1 1. Fox, B. Mayer, G. Munstoek, I.. Turotf I he Miiskeil Miirvel - - ' - - - IVSinitli COMMITTEE Mahion ANriioNV, Cliiiirmiiii Adele Alfke Emily Dowlin laieyDewey Uerlli.i Mann EX OFFICIO Dorothy Brockwav Frances Uule [41] Sopliomore Dance of 1919 Thompson Gymnasium December 15, 1916 Vera Klopman _ _ - - Chairman Armitage Ogdcn Aline Buchman Elizabetli Gatewood Theodora Skinner Dorotliy Brockway (cx-offieio) [43 1 Class of 1920 Officers SUSANNE PaYTON ViuGiNiA Thompson Helen Clarke Dorothy Kiitler GeRTRI ' DE I ' RK ke - ----- President Vice-President ----- Treasurer Recording ' Secretary Correspondino- Secretary and Historian Motto - _ _ _ uJ ,, apuyreiw (Krci- to creel) Colors ----- Bitif and Blue Mascot .. - - - lyragon Flower ----- ' feci Rose Class of 1920 Aloe, Clara Ariiislroiiff, Islizahctii Austin, Ruth Auty, Edythe Baldwin, Evelyn liarrinjrton, Alice Barten, Hortense Barton, Helen Beach, Bessie Becker, Beatrice Bien, Esther Borst, Helen Bostwick, Winifred Brill, Bessie Brosnan, Katharine Brown, Jean Brubaker, Ruth Burne, Dorothy Butler, Dorothy Calhoun, Helen Cliase, Jane Clarke, Helen Coates, Eleanor Colucci, Fidna Condon, Mary Cox, Louise Crookall, Mary Curry, Eleanor Dart, Margaret Davey, Dorothy Decker, Katharine Esterbrook, Gladys Everson, Ida Eyre, Louisa I ' ' inklcr, Martha I ' ricke. (iertrude I ' ricdkin, l ' mily I ' riednian, Eillian (iarner, Mary Gillespie, Margaret Glenn, Mary (joenaga, Concej)cion (jomez, Lucy Gruggel, Christine (iutmaini, Mabel Hall. Ruth Harris, Amy Herterieh, Maude Hicks, Helen Hopkins, Anne Houghton. Ruth •Fackson, Addie Jarecky, Felice •Jennings. Amy Jentz, Veronica .Fudson. Alice Kaufman, Marion Keehn, Harriet Keniiard, Elaine Kidd. Frances Kopald, Sylvia Kossman, Ethel Landauer, Teres Lane, Maud Leding, Aline I eet, Phedora Lesser. .Julia Levi, Marion Licbeskind, Hedwig Ivockhart, Marjorie lyondon, Ruth Luke, Jean I ynn, Rosina Maas, Agnes MacDonald. .Foseuiiine Mack, Beatrice MacMahon, Aline Marsh, Agnes Meyer, Marie Mochrie, Margaret Muller, Marion Myers, Margaret Nance, Margaret Nolan, Margaret O ' Brien, Marion Oldenbuseh, Carrie Omeis, Florida Opdycke, ] Liry Parker, Lockie Payton, Susanne Peltz, Rose Piel, Agnes Piersall, Catherine Pope, Regina Porter, ] Iary Rabe, Elizabeth Rafter, Lucy Rawson, Margaret Ilaynor, Amy Ressmeyer, Gertrude â–  Hobl). Dorothy Robb. .Janet Rose, Henrietta Rosenbaum, Aline Rosenberg, Marion Rothschild, I ouisc linpp, Carrie Sartorius. JJertha Scancarella, Concettina Schwartz, Esther Shafcr, Kathcrine Silbert, I3orothy Silver, Edith Sternberg. Lillian Sutton, Mary Taylor. Lilyan Tewes, Mathilda Thompson, Virginia Travis, Marion Lhrbrock. Marie ' orhaus, Ada Wallerstein, Bertha A ' alser, Violet ' ard, Cecile Weil, Dorothy Wethcy. Gladys ' heat. Leora ' hvte. Beatrice ' idrevitz, I-aura Wilcox, Helen ' ilder, Grace ' ilkens. Margaret ' iIlyoung. Dorothy NN ' ood, Mabel [45 J Brooks Hall The Cottage Doriiiitoiy (99 Claremont Avenue ) Marguerite Mackav --------- President Esther Sutton ------ . . - First Floor I ' roetor Alice Gobel -------- Seeoiid Floor Proctor Miss Iua M. OciiLViE, Faeiiltv Member in C ' liarne The ( ' ()-()|)er;ilive Doriiiitory Coimiiittee of tlie Alumnae decided to estal)lisli a doniiitory in an apartment liouse near Barnard, wiiere tlie students sliould do all the housework exeept eookinjr and flat laundry, in order that tlie estahlish- ment mifrht lie run with the least possible expense for service. Fifteen frirls have been assigned places in the Cottage Dormitory, located a half block from the college. Twenty-nine were refused, because of lack of accommo- dations, and six living in New York or lirooklyn were ke])t on a waiting list. Preference was given to those aj)plicants living at the greatest distance from New Yoi-k. The co-operative dormitory affords to tliose students wlio cannot live at Brooks Hall a chance for dormitory life. Tliose in residence work out the details of household management with tlie help of a former Barnard student. Miss Jean Moehle, who acts as House Secretary. Mrs. Caroline B. Stacey, Treasurer of the Cieneral Committee, takes charge of all financial affairs. Mucii credit for the establishment of the new dormitory is due to Miss Mabel Parsons, Mrs. Boyle, and tlie late Miss Tatlock. [47] I 18] The Barnard Bulletin (The College N v.s]):ii)ei- — Issued Weekly. J ' (nin(le(l in l! 01 ) M Il l)lil0l) 15 1, OUT, ' 1 )S Eugenia Ketteulinus, ID Hildcgarde Dicclmiaiiii, 18 Board of Editors Managinj5 Editors Eli .ahetli Wright, ' 17 Associate Editors I ' -ditor-iii-Cliiel Assistant I ' -ditor-iii-t ' liicf Elsie Osclirin, ' 18 Sopliia Allison, ' 1 8 I ' lorc ' iicf Harher, 1 8 l ' :iifia C arr, ' 19 Berenice Despres, 18 Lucy Karr, ' 1 7 Riitli Levvy, ' 1!) Edith Lowcnsteiii, 17 Dorothy Teall, ' 17 Alumnae Editor Sarah Eutler, ' 1 5 Business Board Florence CuTTUELi,, ' 18 _ _ - _ - Lciiorc ( iiiMzt iidort ' cr. I ' Marian Levy. ' 18 Eli .a NLirejncss, ' 1 7 Josepliine Powell, 19 Business Manairer Axsislaiils [50] The Barnard Bear (The College Literary Puhlieation — Issued Monthly. Foiiiuled in 1!)().5) Board of Editors Babette Deutsch, ' 17 Florence Cuttrell, ' 18 l Iary Barber, ' 18 Marie Bernliolz, ' 1 8 Emilv Dowliiiij;, 1!) Associate Editors Editor-iii-Chief Business Manager Cornelia T. Cieer, ' 17 l){)r )tliy (irartc. ' 18 ] enore (niiiizburg, ' 19 Katlierine (j. Ilarrowcr. 1 ' N. B. Whatever your Professor says Be sure you make a note of. That rule Vve followed hard and fast And this is ivhat I wrote of: Dean GUdcralrcrr : That in.-m wrote on tlic .-n i-rage of five tliouisand cr.sc.s a day, and notliinj; ' hut deatli could stop liim. ... It always reminds me of Dr. Baldwin ' s composition course. Professor IloUhuj-iCorth ( explaininii; the difficulty in locating soinul) : rhat ' s the way veiitrikxjuists fool people. They point to the window and say, ' Oh, see the fly ! ' Then they make a noise like a fly. Any- one can do it. ' Student : A nyone can do it. Professor H.: Yes. Student : Could you really make a noise like a fly on tliat window. ' ' Professor II. (flattered, hut modest as ever) : ' hy, .... yes, .... with practice. Dr. Muzzei (late as usual, hut confldentially cliitehing his cards): Young ladies, come to order! .... Young ladies, I shall have to leave class to-day ten minutes before the hour, so (with a sly glance at the clock) I came twelve minutes late to make up for it. Professor Uohlnson : The old autiiors arc better off now, in half calf, than they were in their own hide. Dr. Mussel (discussing the ))rol)lcnis of oxer- population) : The i)eople around here are much too thick to suit me. ( Isn ' t it awful the way every other one of my notes is from Dr. Mussey or Dr. Muzzey? I think it ' s the funniest thing!) Professor Montague: I ' m awfully sorry I am late this morning. Professor Tassin: The great [)ity is that indi id- ual attention is impossible in this world. Now, here in this class there are only a few of you and I can nag at each one every day. But how ab out u}) at Sing Sing where there are many prisoners? Dr. Mussel : Now if we compare this statement with the fishers of Mr. Figure — (after the laughter subsided) well, if you have read him, you will under- stand why that statement is not bad. Professor Slioticell (in History 19, after a i)ar- tieularly exasj)erating hour — for him — because the class had not succeeded in memorizing the history of the world to his complete satisfaction) : Yes, prac- tically every bit of textile and thread before the industrial revolution was made by the women Possibly the reason why they And it difficult to apj)]y themselves to other fields. Thour Iitful Student (discussing the unities of the drama in French class) : In the play we read last week the unity of time was terrible. Why it kei)t you uncertain about the most important events ! Professor: Just what event in the play are you thinking of Student: Well, 1 am thinking about getting mar- ried. Professor: Then, be j)atient and maybe your time will come after a while. Professor Ctampton (in a i)articularly scientific tone of voice) : It ' s a long way from amj)hioxus — (snickers from tlie class and humming of a W. K. melody by its more songful members). Or — a-rather — I should say, it is a considerable distance from the more primitive forms. [52] Official Docmiieiits (Stolen from Miss Meyers Sanctum) [53] NOW says Dr. Mussey That I was making, j That I want to iiisist on. Tliat I am em))hasizinf ' . ] That I want yon to get. The Point ' Tliat we are interested in. .... what I am trying to sa} ' . I am getting around to. I am endeavoring to make clear. On wliicli I want to lay emphasis. [54] fl.orenck j.eiimaier. 17 Aline Bitchman, ' 19 Vivian Tahpan, ' 19 Marian I. a Fountain, ' 17 Ruth Lewy, ' 19 - - - - President Vice-President - - - - Secretary - Treasurer Kntertainnient Committee Cliairman Ruth Benjamin Alice Bryant Catlierine Accurso Jeanne Ballot IVIary Barber Gertrude Bergstrom Dorothy Birdseye Marjorie Hermann Margery Leve Elizabeth Armstrong Hortense Barten Estiier Bien Jean Brown Margaret Dart Lucv Gomez Members 1917 Marie Chabaiid 1918 Rutli liiivington Berenice Desprcs Bertlia Fischel Rose Fischel Carolyn CJrimsliaw 1919 Martlia Miller Marguerite Moiijo 1920 Felice Jarccky Alice Judson Marian Kautf ' mann Elaine Kennard J ' .tliel Kossman Julia Lesser Marie Meyer Catherine Derivan Katlierine Harrower Irma Eiccione Rutli Livingston Ruth Toledano Rutii Zagat Armitagc Ogden Bessie Simons Pamela Thomas Aline Rosenbaum Louise Rotiiscliild Edith Silver Lilyan Taylor Violet ' alsen Laura A ' idrevitz Paulink Hattorf, 17 - President Theresa Mayer ' 18 - Vice-President Anna Hermann , ' 17 Treasurer Lucy liuRfii, ' 17 - Secretary r Hii). omn R, 17 - P ' ntertaiinneiit Coininittec Chairman Members 1917 Elsa Becker Helen Collins Helen Gun . Grace Pichel Riitli Benjamin Catherine Derivan Ruth Kaunot ' sky Miriam Stein Sarali Heiiiiett Mary TDwyer Clara Neubaucr 1918 Sopliia Amson Klsa Biieli Martha Cierlnfl ' Dora Kalin l ' l()reiiee Barher Olivia Cauldwell I Iclen ( ioldstein Rutli Li ingston l ' ditli Baiiiiiaii Charlotte Dickson Pauline (irossman Elsie ( )scli riu (iertriule Berfi ' strom Hildegardc Diechmami Louise Hciitcrkes I9L0 Dorotliy Birdseye Mildred Kanimerer ( race Munstock Gretchen Torek (iertnide Boas ] ' ' ,lsa Koch NLLiss Bartridc;e Verna Vt it Aline Biiolnnan Bertha ] Linn Sarah Rosenberg Elizabeth Williams Viola Di. lil Ruth Marshall Elizabeth Schmidt Lueilc Wolf I ' Msii ' Doi ' litermaini N ' ietorine Mayer Blani ' lie Strooek 1920 I ' lizahetli Armstroui!; Veronica .lentz Ruth London Florida Omeis Hiitli Bnil)aker Alice Jiidson ]}eatrice Mack (iertrude Ressmcyer Martlia i ' inkler Harriet Keehn Agues L ' las Carrie Ru]))! liuth IIoiii i)ton Hedwig- Liebeskind Marie Meyer Mary Sutton Mabel Huttmann Marjorie Lockhart Margaret Meyers [57] English Cliil) Faculty Members Dean Gildersleeve PrOFESSOH li.M.DWIN Miss Hi nBARn Afiss Weeks Adelaide Bunker, 17 Gladys Cripi s, ' I S Babette Deutscli, ' 17 Kathleen I ' islier, ' 17 Cornelia Cieer, ' 1 7 Isabel Cireenbauni, ' 18 Katlierine Ilarrower, ' I Memliers Minna I.ederman, ' Gulli Lindh, ' 17 Beatrice I.owndes, Editli Morjjan, ' 17 Eleanor Saelis, ' 17 Dorothy Teall, ' 17 Elizabeth Wright, 17 17 Mathematics Club ( ' 1 1 a r l o tt k i a k p k n s Helenk Bauscii Evelyn Davis Beatrrk BiTRRovvs Helen Callan Marie C ' hahaiid Cirace Diereks June Dixon Eugenie Hansle Anna Hermann Theresa Hiehel Joyee Buekhee Charlotte Diekson Margaret Elora Helen Goldstein Elsa f Jrinini Erieda Heyni.in Corinne Barrv Viola Diehl ,Soj)liie Koerner Pauline Maluike V eronica Jentz Members 1917 Ruth Jensen Helena Kent Ida Klausner Agnes Kloss Rosemary Lawrence Katherine Madigan 1918 Dorothy Jaeohs Ellen Lent Mimosa Pfaltz Grace Retz Eanny Rnbenstein 1919 Georgia Scliaat ' Edna Sieins Gene it ve Smith 1920 C atherine Piersall President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Lily Schlang Agnes Snrgeoner Mary Talmadge Viola Tee])e Alta Vim Auken Edith Van ' agn. r Beatrice ' alker S()|)liie Schulnian Clarice Smitii Harriet Van Nostrand Ruth Wnchenheinicr Marv Welleck Viola Williams Lsabel Smith Annette Sweeney Gretchen Torek I ' .dna ' an Wort Ruth Jensen, ' 17 Grace Mekiutt, 17 Honorary Members ( ' liarlt s S. Baldwin Mrs. W. L. Earle (irace Goodale Gertrude Hirst Hare wood Hoadly Charles KiiajJi) Lillie Laurence Nelson Glen I reCrea Edward 1). Perry Leslie Sliear Clarence ' ounji ' Minnie Cook Catherine I)cri an Olive Dunn 1917 Kathleen I ' isher Sylvia Ileciit Dorothea Noice Elsie Oakley Sabina Rogers l ileanor Sachs Charlotte Dickson I !) 1 S Lucile fL-irt Dora Kahn M a r ga r e t S c h I a u e h Catherine Cooksey Verena Deuel Emilv Dowling 1910 I rna (iuntlier Janet Meneely Ruth Morrison Frances Rulil Blanche Tavlor Helen Callan, ' 17 - - Leader Pauline Hattorf, ' 1 7 Business M;uiager Ja net Meneely, ' 19 - -- -- -- - - Secretary DoKOTiiY BitocKWAY, ' 19 - -- -- -- -- Treasurer 1917 Mcinc Heaeoek Anna Hermann .Mildred Hey man Helen Kalirs Eleanor ' ilkens Olive W illiams 1918 I ' lorenee Barber Frieda Heyman Ellen Eent Katlierine Pott Clarice Smith Harriet White Helen ' illiams 1919 Catherine C ' ooksey Verena Deuel Emily Dowling Myra Kohnstalim Grace Morgan Sarah Origgi Berenice RuK ' Isabel Smith Miriam Smith Blanche Stroock Lucille Wolf Winifred Bostwick Katlierine Decker Martha Finkler Ruth Han Ruth Hougliton Agnes Maas Beatrice Lick Margaret Nance 1920 Catherine Piersall Lucy Rafter Gertrude Ressmeyer Katlierine Shafer ' irginia Thompson Ada Vorhaus Dorothy Weil Margaret Wilkeiis [61] Press Agnes Surgeoner - - - - Anna Hermann _ _ _ . Currcspoiidc lit Marjorie Adams, 18 Adele Alfke, ' 19 Ciladys Cripps. ' 1 8 Hildegardc DiL-cliinaiui, ' 18 Dorothy Goldsmith, 19 Anna Hermann, ' 17 Wendela Liander. 18 Eliza Marquess, 17 Merle Sehuster. ' 19 Augusta Stanton, 19 Agnes Surgeoner, ' 17 Ruth Wachenheimer, ' 18 Club President Secretary-Treasurer Paper Moni ' nKj World The Globe The T ' imeis The Tribune Kveii ' iiKj JVorld lirooli l i ii Daili Kar le The Am cried II The Herald Eveiiiiif Journal Spectator The Sun Evening Mail Philosophy Chih Eleanor Sachs Miriam Stein Prof ' e.s.sor Lord Professor Moiitai uc l.ciia Brodsky, ' l 7 Babette Deutsc-Ii, ' 17 l}crtlia Fisclicl. ' 18 Cornelia (Jeer, ' 1 7 Ruth Livingston, ' J8 President S c e r e I a r y - T r e a s u r e r Faculty Members Dr. Cost. l Dr. White Members Klizahetii Mann. ' 17 Maude Minahan, ' 17 Margaret Moses, ' ] 7 ALary Senior, ' 18 Dorothy Stern, ' J 7 Elizabetli Wright. ' 17 63 B TRNY Florence Middleton Dr. Tracey E. Hazen Elsie M. Kupfer - Dorothy A. Spear Hester M. Rusk President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary Amelia R. Goodlatte Mrs. Joseph Kuli Elizabetli O. Ahhot Elizabeth Billings Mrs. N. L. Britton Mrs. C. H. Adams Fannie R. Ansorge Mrs. (leorge Beach Rhod;i Benliani Dorothy M. Blondel Gertrude Boas Helene M. Boas Mrs. G. A. Bole Mrs. J. N. Boyle Mary M. Brackett Jean Broadhurst Cornelia L. Carey Marie Chabaud Mrs. Edward Crabbe Leah A. Curtiss Bertha Dow Mrs. W. S. Dunn Ruth B. Edniondson Mrs. Cary Eggleston Harriet Elder Mrs. Sydney Fisher Anita Frenzel Emilie Fries Bertha M. Furman Mrs. H. S. Gibson Elsie (iignoux Amelia R. Cioodlatte Mrs. Walter Gr;uigcr Mrs. Margaret C. Greet ' Board of Directors The Officers and .Marion Struss .Mary I,. Mann Honorary Members Dean Gildersleeve Laura Drake Gill Dr. Robert A. Harper Active Members Dr. Tracey E. Hazen Edna i L Henry Mrs. A. B. Hepburn I aura Hildred â–  Elizabeth Hoffman Jessie Hoffman Hazel Jennings Balbina Johnson Frieda C. Jud Lucy Karr Dorothy Keck Alice A. Knox Mrs. .loscph Kuii Elsie L Kupfer Mrs. G. W. Lee Mrs. B. H. Lewis Ester Lewis Wendela Liander Emily O. I-ong Mary L. Mann Florence Middleton Ethel A. Mott Mrs. R. H. Nevins Dorothy Oak Ellen Peters Mrs. W. C. Popper Elena Prats Helen A. Purdy .Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Hazel Jcnninos I ' rof. F. E. I.lovd Dr. D. T. Macl )ougal Mrs. G. H. Putnani Mrs. Carroll l{agan Mrs. H. M. Richards Dr. H. M. Richards Grace J. Rogers Hester i L Rusk Helen Saunders Lily Schlang Frances Siegel Miriam Sift ' Dorothy A. Spear Marion Staats Maude A. Staber Caroline E. Stackpole Mary W. Stewart Marion Struss Agnes Surgeoner Mrs. H. N. Thomas F ' Jizabeth L Thompson .Martii;i Thompson Elizabeth Thomson Elsie Tobin Mrs. Howard Trueblood lAicia B. Tunis Annie G. Turnbull Helen Walther Florence Weinstein Isabelle C. Williams Mary D. )mack Mrs. Robert Yerkes 64 Italian Club Ihma I,icciONE, ' ] 8 - C ' l).iinii;iii Catherine AccuRso. ' 18 - - - - - - - Secretaiy-Trcasurcr Members Sarah Origgi, ' 1 7 Theresa Tusa, ' 20 Lillian Weygandt, ' 1 8 Journalism CIuIj Frances 1 ' ineman Marjorie Adams Berenice Despres 1918 Chairman Ella Topping- Marion Vasliburn Helen Baranotf Leda Banerberg Helen Fox 1919 Lillian Touroff Angusta Stanton Eleanor Coates Emily Friedkin Amy Jennings Sylvia Kopald 1920 Jean Luke Aline Hosenhauni Bertlia Wallerstein Geology Club AUELK Fl{. XKI-IN Lillian Schakffer A(;nes Hall EuiTii MoOK PiTJsidi ' iit Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Dean Gil ' lcrslct ' cc, H oiiorari Mcnih Prof. Boas Dr. Curtis Mrs. Haskell ] Iiss Holzwasser Anna M. Adikes Mrs. G. Heogs Mrs. A. S. Buskirk Grace Deardeii Eileen Adams Martha Gerloff Helen Goldstein Hazel Jennings Faculty Members Prof. Kna])]) Mrs. Lowtiier Miss Loylied Prof. Montague Dr. Mook Mrs. Mook Prof. Oailvie Alumnae Members Helen Coombs Hortense Friedman Frieda Judd Josephine Melsha Undergraduate Members 1917 Helen Kahrs Helena Kent 1918 L ' dia Kliatschco Esther Rogers Ruth Toledano Jean Moehle Helen Newliold Ruth Talmage Elsie Oakley Ruth ' aehen]ieimer Mary W ' elleek ' iola ' illiams Harriet Van Nostrand and Mrs. Charles Sears Baldwin [ 66 Firelight Club Adelaide Bunker - I ' rtfsidtiit Olauvs Ciupps - Secntary Members 1917 Hutli Bfiij;imiii Gciieviove Hartniaii Cilad_vs Koim.ird Ruth Jensen C atlicrinc Accurso Florciu-e Harbor Mary Bensel Marie liernliolz Ruth Bu in rt()u Beroniee Despres Marion Benedict Crertrude l}uiii;fr Ruth Austin Beatrice Becker Winifred Bostwick Katherine Brossman Eleanor Currv 1918 Mildred Drake M a r tt a r e t ( j i d d i n u s Elsa (irimm Louise HoHoway Lucille Keeler 1919 Verena Deuel Rutii Jarvis 1920 Rutli Hall Amy Harris Alice Judson Elaine Keiniard Wendela Liander Ruth Livingston Katiierine I ' ott Marijaret Snyder Elizahetii Terriherry Harriet White Helen Sioeinu Edna ' an ' art AliiK ' MacMalion Agnes Maas Agnes Piel Janet Rohb Esther Scliwartz Sadie Lewin, ' 17 Lucy Karr, ' 17 President Secretary-Treasurer Socialist Club Evelyn Salzman 17 --------- President Frances FiNEMAN, ' 19 - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Debating Club Millie Griffiths, ' 18 - - - - - - - President Elsie OscHRiN, ' 18 - Secretary-Treasurer [68] EXCH Committee Kathleen Fisher, ' 17 AnicLAinE Bunker, ' 17 Mary Bensel, ' 18 Amy Jennings, ' 20 Eleanor Sachs. ' 17 Cliairnian - - Secretary-Treasurer Sahina Rogers, ' 17 Edith Rosenthal, ' 19 [ 69 Religious and Philanthropic Organizations Iss Mahy a. PATf ' niN -------- - Director Young Women ' s Christian Association Elizabeth Max, ' 17 - -- -- -- -- President Christine RoBB, ' 17 - - - ----- - Vice-President Catherine Parks. ' 19 --------- Secretary Florenc e Barber, ' 18 --------- Treasurer College Settlements Association Claire Patterson, 17 - - - ----- - President Adele Franklin, ' 18 - - - - - . . Secretary-Treasurer Craigie Clul) Elsa Becker, ' 17 ---------- President Paula Bernholz, ' 17 -------- Vice-President Gladys Cripps. ' 18 - - - - - - - - - Secretary Lucille Hart. ' 18 ---------- Treasurer Faculty Committee Dean Gildersleeve Dr. farijaret Maltby Dr. Herbert Lord Dr. ' illlelln Braun [70] Yoiiiij!f Women ' s Christian Association Members Edith Archer I Ii ' h-iic llaiiscli Kh (hi r cnh;iiii Surah l?cnnctt (iracf lionncll J ih ' aiior lircincr I.oiiisf lirown Adelaide 15iiiii er Heatriee IJurrows Helen Callan Marie Chahaud M iiinie C ' oolv Dorothea Curiiow (â– race Diereks ( )live Dimn Cornelia (ieer Kli ,ab -tli (lilhert Ethel (iray 1 lelen ( 1 uii , Edith Ilalev Marjorie llallett Katiierine I larrower ( ieiiev ie c I la rtnian Pauline llatlorft Marion I laydeii I, aura Ilildred Uuth .lensen 1 lelen Kahrs Kuth KanofTsky l!)ir (Hadys Kennard Afrnes Kloss Dorothy 1 ,eet Katiierine Leonard Marietta I.ott Beatrice 1 .owndes Marjiuerite Maeke ' Eli7.al)eth Man Eli .a Mai ' (|ues.s Grace Merritt Marjorie Merrynian Sarali OrijrfTi Gladys Palmer Grace Potter Ada Kied Christine Uol)li Wilnia Sours Marion Stevens Marion St ra ucii Marion Struss Mary Tahnafre Edith ' an A ' affner Kathei ' lTie ' ain vrii;iil Beatrice Walker Buth Wiieeler Isahelle Williams Erida Wohl)er Eli .al)eth Wrijrht 1918 Florence Barl)er Mary Barl)er (Jertrude Berfrstriim Helen Brown Marv I.ee 15ruce Elsa ' Buch Kuth Buvinjrton A. Edinere Cal)ana Kathrvn Cutler Mildred Drake Martlia Gerloff Alice Gihl) Elsa (irinnn ] ' (litli ( 1 ross Carolyn 1 larris I ,ouise 1 lalloway E ranees 1 laynes Helen I ligfiins Hazel .lenninfrs HedwifT Koeniii ' Ethel McLean Rhoda Milliken Edith Mook Ethel Mott Isal)elle Murtland 1 ,ouise ( )l)erle Katiierine Pott Eva Reinke Aline Sanhorn Marfi-aret Sayford Helen Stevens Elizaheth Stew art Esther Sutton Harriet ' an N ' ostrand Mary Wei leek Harriet White 1919 Adele Alfke Helen Frcderickson Lucetta Koster Georpie Schaaf M. Leone Archiliald (iertriide (ilcer Constance Lamiiert Edna Siems Marion ]5enedict Ei-na Gimther Mar jorie Miller Leolyn Smith Alice B(M ' (len Dorothy Hall Grace B. Morfzan Aufiusta Stanton Dorothy Broekway Lucy llayner A rmita -e ( )f;(len Pamela ' riiomas Gertrude Bunjrer I ' lizaliet ii Herod Catherine Parks Marion Townsend Mary Craig- Margaret Hei-od .losepliine Powell Edna ' an AV ' art Eleanor Curnow Elsa Koch liernice l!u ft ' Helt ' ne Wallace Elsie Doeliterinan 1920 Elizalietli Aniistronfr Martlia I ' inkler Elaine Kennard Janet Rolih Hortense Barten (Jertrude Fricka Aline Ledings Carrie Rup]) Bessie Beach Mary Garner Jean A. Luke Katiierine Scha fer Helen Clarke Amy Harris Mary Ojidycke Marion Travis Edna Colucci Helen Hicks Regina Pope Laura A ' heat h ' Jeanor Curry Anne Hopkins Margai ' et Rawson Helen A ' ileox Margaret Dart Rcik- llouglilon Gertrude Ressmeyer Grace Wilder Dorolhv Davev Marv Howells Dorotliv Robh [71 1 College Settlements Association Members Facultij Margaket p. Maltrv Tracy D. Hazen Gertrude Ariel stein Heleiie Bauseh Ruth Benjamin Eleanor- Bremer Louise Brown Edith C ' alien Evelyn Cahen Grace Diercks Kathleen Fisher C oriielia Geer Trma Halin Marjorie Halh-tt Susie Hocli Rutli Jennings Katiierine Kalni (ieraldine Krause Dorothy Eeet Helen Leet Elizabetli Man I.eonore Mayer 1917 Irma Meyer Margaret Moses Ella Munter Elsie Oakley Claire Patterson Grace Pischel Aline Pollitzer Grace Potter Annet Pritchartt Christine Rohh Elinor Sachs I-ily Schlang Wilma Sours Marion Strauch Marion Struss laicille Taylor Dorothy Teall Alta Van Anken Beatrice Walker Elizabeth Wright Sophia Amson Edith Bauman Mary Bensel Mildred Blout Helen Brown Ruth Bunzel Florence Cuttrell Adele Franklin Helen Goldstein Isabel Greenhaum Helen Heimessey Helen Higgins 1918 Dora Kahn I ydia Kliatschko Ruth Livingston Adelaide Longaker Etliel McLean Natalie Plough Katherine Pott Aline Sanborn Helen Stevens Viola A ' illiams Virginia Williams Ihitli Zagat 1919 Adele AH ' ke Aline Buchman Mary Craig Gertrude Geer Dorotliy Goldsmith Dorothy Hall Marjory Herman Lucy Lee Edith Lowenstein Bertha Mann Ruth Marshall Marie Muhlfeld Arnn ' tage Ogden Helen Piatt Theodora Skinner Augusta Stanton iSfvlirra Wesendonck Helen Calhoun Eleanor Currj ' Margaret Dart Marion E. Levi Hedwig Liebcskind 1920 Rose Peltz Edith Silver Mathilde Tewes Laura Widrievitg Mabel Wood [72] Craigie Club Elsa Becker Paula Bernliolz Dorothy Bryan Helen ( ' ollins Members 1917 Catherine I)eri an Mary Dwyer Helena Kent Marie Koch Marion La Fountaine Rosemary Lawrence Katlierine Madigan Agnes Saul Marie Bernliolz C harlotte Burns Mary Burns (jladys ( ' ri|)])s 1918 Margaret Darrow Lueille Hart Louise Heuterkcs I lelen Hiftuius Shelby Holbrook Marion MeCatl ' rey Mary Murphy Lillian Wey gandt Corrine Barry . Lirie Carmody Klieia Carr Edit!) Conway 1919 Emily Bowling Helen Foley Marie Muhlfeld Helen Saunders Genevieve Smith Annette Sweeney Julia Treacv Mary Condon Mary C ' rookall Margaret Gillespie 1920 Luey (iomez Jose])hine MaeDouald Margaret Nance Margaret Nolan Cecile Ward Spfcial Pepita .laner Silver Bay Club The Sii.vi ' .n B.w Ci.rii is an iiitorinal orfraiiization coiniioseil of all the- {jirls in Barnard who have attended the Yoiinfr Women ' s Christian Association Conferences at Silver Bay on Lake Georfre. The ))iir]) )se in forniinfj the eiiih was not only to lirinfr the Silver liay fjirls to} ether socially, but also to form a firou]) wlio could eti ' ecl ively briufi ' sometiiinf; ' of the conference l)ack lo colleji ' e. .losKI ' lIIXIC PoWKI.I.. ' 19 Marie Basliiaii iVdclaide IJimker Helen C ' allan I )()V()tli( a Ciirnow 1 ) 1 1917 Etiicl Gray Marjorie Hallelt Marian Havdcii Chairman Mary Powell Klizahctli Man Sally Oriooi I ' rida ' ()hl)cr Florence Harbor Helen Fredcriekson Uorothv Hall 1918 Rntli Bnvington Helen Stc cns 1 9 1 9 Catlierine Parks Harriot A ' hite Cioorgia Seliaaf Hilda Wulp 74 Yammer Yammer Fraternity Tlie officers and members of this ] ' rateniity are too numerous to list, but tlie inembershi]) is not exehisive. Anyone with a grievance, woe, ])ee e, pL-iint. or sob story is eligible. There is no element of secrecy coniu ' ctcd with tliis l ' ratcrnity . The members yammer publicly on all occasions. Special Divisions The members of tlie class in History 19. All Editors and Busines« Managers. Members who cannot refrain from tears. For tliis group a special club room is to he ])rovided, where dummies with sturdy shoulders and waterproof coats will be at tile disposal of the Yammerers. Society-fortlie-Suppression-of-Siiperfluoiisly- Supereilioiis-Sophomores This organization has no officers. It is composed of Committees of One, who re])ort to tlieir friends. All tiie members are active. Tlie Society lias never been able to call a meeting, because the Committees lia c been too busy to meet. A list of tlif memliers elei-t for tliis vear will be found on uaiit ' 10. Vokiiitary Study Club Purpose: To jiromote a serious attitude toward study among the undergraduate body generally, but especially among that group of students wlio should lie |)artieu- larly interested in the cause. Faculty Directors: Professor William T. Brewster, Miss Anna E. H. INIeypr, and the Faculty Advisors to the students. Meetings: Q uarterly, at the close of each term. Honorary Members: Tliose who subside from active work at Mid-years and Finals. Society - for - the - Extermiuatiou - of - All - Those - Who-Do-Not-Think-It-Is-a-Good-Thing-for- Baruard-to-Have-Purely-Soeial-Organi- zations-with-Natioual-Affiliations- aud - Elements - of - Secrecy - Attached - and - at - the - Sanie-Tune-Not- Exclusi ve-Meni bersliip. Purpose: To make Barnard democratic and to bring it in contact with the out- side world, so that when a Barnard girl goes to California and someone gives her the grip, she will feel at home. Officers: (Secret). Members: (Secret). Motto: Sh ! Sh ! But not exclusive. [76] Athletic Association Officers RosKMARY I.AWRENCE, ' ] 7 - -- -- -- - President June Dixon, ' 17 --------- Vice-President Dorothy Keck, ' 18 - -- -- - - -- Secretary GEORtiiA STANiiRoi (iii. ' 1 9 - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Evelyn Baldwin, ' 20 ----- Fiftli Member of Executive Council Heads of Sports Vivian Tai ' pan. ' 19 --------- basketball Grace Merritt, ' 17 - -- -- -- -- - Baseball June Dixon, ' 17 - - - - - - - - - - Swinnning Myrrha Wesendonck, ' 19 Tennis The Athletic Association has come to lite ! Membership is double what it was last year; a new tennis court has been built; the courts have been flooded for skating during cold weather; a silver cuj) has been bought as trophy for the victor in the T. C ' .-Barnard basketball series; another is to bel given, for the year, to the class winning I ' ' ield Day; and rinally. arrangements have been made to hold Field Day on Columbia ' s South Field. Members 1917 Gert rude jVdelslein (. ornelia (jeer Al inna I cder man Sa bina 1{ oj ers 1 J 1.11 111 J I i 1 K I JMI .fOK 111 IIIIK I I Dorothy I ect I j t hcl 1 V osenz wei ( (trol j ' rl iiis •f II 1 1 (1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 K n 11(1(11 1 A i I liii ' i W iilil .viiiia iiiiiii Oorotliv l ' iiicr iM lU i , 1 1 a P lorenci ' liclimaicr l leanor Sachs 1 1 vTlt. i H I J KUlnX ll T T - ]f ' nf f Jiitiv I;iri ' ;it - ' i 1 i ' tumii T , ' ( ' ] v n ; 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ; 1 n 1. J y 1 y 11 kJcii iiiicdi liCnore Oun enthirfer ivaiiitiiiiL i (.(fii(iiii j ' gnes Saul 1 1 l kf 1 •■ T ll â–  1 1 1 1 i iiudct i v nil dill J. 1 1 1 1 ci 1 1 a [ 11 1 1 iiiiciii OLiiai 111 1 Kuth Henjaiuin IZjClltn fieiiey Esther I ewis 1 iiy otmani; Suivih lit ' iiiiett A ( vi 11 !• T-T « 1 1 1 yvf nes naii r iiili 1 in Oi y_j mil 1 viiiiiii IlctllK I OlOlL I Hulti licrnliol . -k iai |oiic iidiit iT Iicatri{ e I -owndes l ' ranees Siegel CjircK ' e lioniH ' Il Iv a tlie rine 1 1 a r I ' owe r I l  l ' l f M ' I ' tl ' 1 ' I ' 1 • 1 ' I JiH tUlly 1 IH.I.I ( I M iriain Sift l Ieuiior Rreiiicr Cienevieve Hartnian C athcrinc Aladi ' an AV ilma Sours lyClId l l(HlM .y X ctuillltr ilciillJlll T;M ' (riii ' rit  lc X iii ' i-iidliiHl lilV .. ' IViTdll TilTlC f ' IIill ' C O (lilt. OldWH r IvOuise Rrown Eugenie Hausle 1 Il lll.T iVlt. 11 K(ll Miriam Stein Dorothy T rytiii iVIarion Havden IZjllAcll fL III iVltlll Dorothy Stern ;VdelcU(le Runker Oyivirt nttiii Eliza M artjuess Marion Stevens I-ucy Hur ie Anna Hernianii V iia I lo I Lt J.V1 (II It I IS Helen Stoclibridgc Alice liui ' iie A lli(ll(l l lll iM(tll I .enore Alav er M arion Strauch ReHtriee liurrows X Ilt i t .T a lilt. viL I ni leii i i i in_ Solveig Stronisoe Xjllllll V cUK 11 T ' iiii ' ! I--T 1 1 ri ivciiiia 1 1X1(11 V 11 1. 1 1 (i(_ e yi (. 1 1 1 L i Marion Striiss EveH ' ii C Jihcii Susie Hoeh 1 rma !Me ( ' r Agnes Surgeoner Helen C Anna tiahlonower ] Iaude linahan Mary Talmage Mcirie Chcd)au(l lluth Jenningrs Margaret Moses Eueille Taylor Helen Collins W uth Jensen JciUa iViunter iJorotn 1 call Minnie Coolc Ralhina .Johnson Clara Neubauer iola Teepe Oorothea C ' urnow Ivathrine Kahn Dorothea Noice Muriel 1 erry I rene Dalton 1 lek ' n Kahrs rjisie I )aKley Alta ' an Auken KrVe! ' n l);n ' i.s liuth Ivannofsl-iy Sa I ' Mh ( )rig i Editli an AX ' agncr ( wf ' VIMli T C ' ll ' flcll VK I II lliii. 1 Jy (II III. II 1 IH rv ti I 1 t l ' llllWi ' Vil((l( r 1 lillli 1 ' ll !! ! !!! ' llll t l Ml 1 .(IIIIV 1 nil t (lllIW 1 l lll Catherine Derivan Gladys Kennard Claire Patterson lU ' atrice Walker Bal)ette Deutseh Helena Kent Meta Pennock Florence Weinstein Grace Diercks Helen Ketehani (Jrace Pichel Uuth Wlieeler June Dixon Marion Kidd Aline Pollitzer Eleanor Wilkins Olive Dunn Ida Klausner Grace Potter Isabelle Williams Mary Dwyer Apies Kloss l Ahia Priteliard Olive Williams Uuth Kdniondson Marie Koch Annet Pritchartt Lillian M ' ilson Hose Ellis Frances Krasnow IliUhi Kau Frida AVohhcr Kathleen Fislier Geraldine Krause Ada Heid Uuth W ' oodbridge Anita Fren el Hoseniary I ,a v ri luc Christine Hohh Elizabeth Wright [79 J 1918 Catlicrinr Aci ' urso Eileen Adniiis Mar jorv Adams Stella Adier Marion A llenian S()))liie Ani.son Fiorenee Barlx-r M ary l}arl)or I ' Moi ' ciiee Barrett 1 ,011 ise Bartlett l ,(litli Bainnann Mary Bensel Gertrude Berjrstroni Marie lieriiimi . Dorothy Blake Mildred Blout Helen Brown Elsa Buch iJoyee Buekhee Ruth Bun .el Mary Bruee Charlotte Burns Mary Burns Until Buvinjrton A. Kdniere Cabana Olivia Cauldwell Alvina Cobanks Dorothy Connor Gladys Cripps Kathrvn Cutler Fiorenee Cuttrell Margaret Darrow Ethel Dawbarn Berenice Desprcs Charlotte Diekson Hildegard Dieehniann Dorothy Dirkes Mildred Drake Adele Alfke Ruth Aniberg Marion Anthony M. Leone Archibald Jeanne Ballot Helen Baranotf Marjorie Barrington Corinne Barry Leda Bauerberg Marion Benedict Dorothy Birdseye Gertrude Boas Alice Borden Edna Brand Esther Brittain Dorotliy 15 rock way Aline Buehnian Gertrude Bunger Marie Carniody Elicia Carr Marjorie Clarke Eva Dunlavy Bessie Klirlieh l ' ' ,li abeth Kpstein Margaret Ferguson Bertha Fischel Rose Fischel Adele Franklin Martha Gerh)fr Alice Gibb Marga ret ( iiddings I lelen ( ioldstein Susan Gower Dorotliy Graffe Isal)el Greenbaum Mary Griffiths Fjlsa Grinnn Carolyn Griinshaw Anna Gross Edith Gross Pauline (irossnian Carolyn Harris Margaret Harrison Lucille Hart F ranees Hayncs I lelen Hennessey 1 ,ouise Heuterkes J sther Herman Frieda Heynian I lelen Higgins F lizabeth HofFmau .Jessie Hoifman Shelby Holbrook Doonya Holland I Ouise Hollow ay Dorothy .Jacobs Hazel .Teimings Anna .Josejjhson Dora Kahn Catherine Cooksey Edith Conway Mary Craig Fileanor Curnow ' erena Deuel Luc ' y Dewey Vioia Diehl Fjlsie Dochterman Family Dowling Helen Doyle F ' rances Fineman I lelen Foley I lelene Fox Helen Frederickson l ' ,li .abeth (iatewood ( iert nulc ( ieer Alice (ioeb -ll Dorolhy ( ioldsmith Sehna (iriiss Beatrice Guggenheim l,eonore Guinzburg Dorothy Keck 1 ,ueille Keeler Frieda Kenyon Fjnma Klenke Lydia Kliatslico Margaret Kline Hedwig Koenig Florence Leniiori I ' Mlen Lent Marion 1 ,evy W ' endela 1 , lander I rma 1 -iceione Ruth I .ivingstoii , Adelina I -ongakcr Elizabeth I .ownhau))! Marion McCaffrey Evelyn Mack F thel McLean Dorothy McDonald Helen Macl,aehlan Ruth Markey Theresa Mayer Rhoda Milliken Martha Miller Edith Mook Ethel Mott Mary Mur])hy Isabelle Murtland Bessie Newburger Marjorie Nichols Dorothy Oak Louise Oberle l lsie Oschrin Mimosa Pfaltz Helen Pierce Natalie Plough Katherine Pott I lelen Purdy Clara Raddiflfe 1919 Erna Gunther Dorothy Hall Lucy Hayner Ruth Henderson Gretchen Hermann Mar jorie Herrmann Filizabeth Herod Margaret Herod May Hoffman Estelle Hurewitz Louise Irby Estelle Jacobs Ruth Jarvis I ,dith .Tohnson Alildred Kanuiierer Grace Kerr FyUgenie Ketterlinus N ' era Klopman hilsa Koch Sophie Koeriicr Myra Kohnstainm Dora Randell Eva Reinke Grace lietz Jeaiini lte Bobbins Esther Rog -rs Margaret Rotlischild Mar jorie Rowell F annic Rubenstein Aline Sanborn Margaret Savford Esther Schiff Margaret Schlauch Sophie Schulman Elizabeth Schuirian Mary Senior Bertha Sherline Helena Shine Harriet Sinsheimer Clarice Smith Margaret Snyder Helen Stevens Catherine Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Esther Sutton Elizabeth Terriberry Harriet Tiffany Rutli Toledano Ella Topping Harriet Van Nostrarul Ruth ' achenheimer Marion Washburn Mary Welleck Lillian AVeygaiidt Carolyn Wliiiijile Harriette White Helen Williams A ' iola Williams N ' irginia Williams Ruth Zagat Lucetta Koster Constance Lambert liUcy Lee Rose Le Vino Ruth Lewy Marjory Leve F lrnestinc I,ind Fjdith Lowenstein Leslie McCarten Laura McDaniel Jean Macfarlane Pauline Mahnke Bertha Mann Ramona Martin Ruth Marshall Victorinc Mayer .Tanet Mcneely Gertrude Miller Louise Miller Marjorie Miller Olive Moore [80] 1919 (Continued) M.ivfrucritc Moil jo (Irjicf Morfitin Until Morrison M;iric Mulilfcid CJrjK ' c M linstock I diiii Ncuvillc A niiHfijxc ( )} (li ii ( ' ;i llicrinc I ' a rks M l .iss rtrid c llclcnc I ' latt Dorothy Potter ,J()S( ' i)liinc Powell Ottilie Pcnrscliiicr Frances Ueder Edith Ueid Phyllis li id Sarah lioseiilicrg l ;(lilh Kosciilhal X ' iolct Koucll llcrcniec UiifT I ' raiices Hide 1 Iclen Saunders ( ieorfria Schaaf h ' di .aheth SchiiiidI Merle Schuster I ' .diia Sieins Bessie vSiiiiones Theodora Skinner I Iclen Slociim Betty Allen Smith ( Icnevicve Smith Isaliel Smilli Jessie Sinilli Miriam Smil h Blanche Spra iie ( ieorfria Stanbriiiijrh A UL ' ' iist a Stanton h:vclyii Stock Blanche St roock Charlotte SiitclilVc Annette Sweeney N ' iviaii ' ra|)|)an I ' Minorc ' I ' aylor Pamela Thonias (Iretclien Torek I Jllian Toiiroft Marion Townseiid .) iilia ' J ' reacy Theresa ' I ' lisa Edna ' an W ' art ' erna N ' eit llelelie Wallace Marion Warren Hattie Wcfrcner Anna Weil (irace Wcl .niiller My rrlia Wesendonck Hav Weston Helen White Kli .ahcth Williams Edith Willmann Lucille Wolf Einilie Young- Clara Aloe Eliza heth Arnislrong Hutli Austin Edythe Auty Evelyn Baldwin Alice Barrinfjton llortense I5ar teii I Iclen Barton licssie 15eacli lieatrice Becker Esther liien I Iclen Borst Winifrcil Bostwick Bessie Brill Catherine Brosnan ,Ican Brown Until Bruhaker Dorothy Burne Dorothy Butler Helen Calhoun .1 ane Chase Helen Clarke l leanor Coates Edna Colliicci Mary Condon I ,ouise Cox Mary Crookall lileaiior Curry Margaret Dart Dorothy Davey Catherine Decker Gladys Esterhrook Ida Everson I ,oiiise l ' ' , re Martha Kinkier (icrtrude Frickc ] ' ,mily Eriedkin I illiaii Friedman Mary (iarner Marjrarct (iillcs])ic Mary (ilciin ( ' oiicepcion tloeliafra 1 ,iicy (lOiiKv. Christine (iruj frel Mallei (Jutniann Ruth Hall Amy Ha rris Maude I Icrtericli Helen Hicks Anne I Io|)kiiis Until 1 louji ' liton Addie .1 acksoii Felice ,) a reeky Amy .leiniinfrs ' eronica .lent . Alice .1 ndsoii Marion Kaufman I larrict Keelin l ' .laiiie Kcniiard Frances Kidd Sylvia Kojiald hUliel Kossnian Teres I -andauer Maud I ,ane Aline Ledinj; Phedora Leet .) iilia Ix ' sser 1920 Marion Levi I Icdwijr I ielieskind Ma r jorie I , ickha ]-| Until I -ondon .) can I .like Uosina I .ymi .Vfrnes Maas ,losc])liine MacDoiiald Beatrice Mack .Vlinc Mac.Mahon .Vgnes Marsh Marie Meyer Marfraret Moclirie Marion Miiller Marf aret Myers Marfraret Nance Marjraret Nolan Marion O ' Brien Carrie ( )ldenl)usch Florida ( )nieis Mary Opdycke 1 .ockie Parker Susanne Pavton Uose Pelt , â–  , fjnes Piel Catherine Picrsall Ucfrina Pope Marv Porter Eli .i ' iheth Ualic I.ucy Uafter Marfjaret Uawsoii . niy Uaynor ( icrtrude Ucssmcver Dorothv Uohh .lanel Uohh Henrietta Uose Alic ' Uosenhaum Marion Uoscnlicrfi; Louise Uothschild Carrie liuj)]) Bertha Sartoriiis Concelliiia .Scanca rclla Esther Schwart . Katlierine Schwart Katlieriiie Scliafcr Dorothy Silbcrt Edith Silver I .illian Sternberg Mary Sutton I .ih aii Taylor Ma ' thilda Tcwes N ' irgiiiia Thompson .Marion Tra is Marie I ' hrlirock Atla N ' orhaus Bertha Wallerslcin X ' iolet Walser Cecile Ward Dorothy Weil (iladys ' Wcthcy I .cora ' heal Beatrice Wliyt.- I .aura Widrevitz Helen Wilcox (irace Wilder .Margaret Wilkeiis Dorothy Willyoung Mabel Wood â–  [81] Varsity Basket Ball Team Wearers of the B Dorothy l?;iiirr I k ' lciic ]5;niscli .huK ' Dixon I .ciiorr (iimznidorfcr 1917 Mariftta Lolt H OS L ' ina ry I -a v reiice (irace Merritt Cora Morris Aline Pollitzc-r Sabina Rogers Ruth Wlicclcr Ack ' lo Franklin 1918 Isabel (irei ' nliauin Hutli aeiienlu iiner Cieoryia Stanhrounii 1919 ' i ian ' l ' a|)i)an Mx rriia W ' esendonek Basketball Review Season of 1915-1916 Basketball was jjlayed with vim and vigor, detrimental, to be sure, to the physical well-being of the i)Iayers. as is graphically })ortrayed on page 88, but causing much enthusiasm and many thrills among the spectators. The games were attended in larger numbers than usual, and every bit ot fine play was keenly aj)))reciated. Despite tlie hearty rendering of IJarnard will shine to-night, in answer to Teachers College ' s aggravating Good-night. Barnard, and almost frenzied admonitions to ' Varsity to I ' ight, Fight, Fight, Barnard lost the series. We comforted ourselves, however, with the knowledge that we were handicaijjied by the cri))pled condition of our team. Nevertheless, the games were closely contested and the i)laying clean and swift. The fact that T. C. was a rival whom we could resjjcct took away tlie sting of defeat. .Seores were 8-12;; 10-7; 7-13. In the Alumiut series, hard-fought battles resulted in a victory for our A ' arsity. What made the games even more exciting, was a tie at the end of the second game, which was broken by our team ' s winning the victory with a score of 10-7. The scores of the first two games were 16-1.5 and 6-19. Finally came victory over the Intercollegiate team with a score of 15-9. Tiiis ended a basketball season that was enjoyed by the fans on the sidelines, and that redounds to the credit of every girl on the team. As usual 1917 was victor in the interclass series. 19 K!. however, put uj) a strong fight for first i)lace. and gave ' 17 many an anxious moment. 1918 emerged third. 1918 Basket Ball Team [84] 1918 Hockey Team Tennis Tournament Season of 1916 CoIIi-f i ' ( ' Juimpion — Isabel (iREENiiArAr Class Champions 1017 — Agnes Kloss 1919 — Vivian Tappan 1918 — IsAiiEi, (ii!EEXHAUM 1920 — Agnes Maas Requiescat in Pace Hockey on tlic Barnard cam])us is a tliinf ' of tlie past, unless some future day may see a new and larger quadrangle, (ilad as we are to have the Students Hall, those of our number who were hockey fiends begrudge the space that it occupies. Nevertheless, we make heroic attem])ts to keep from grumbling — out loud — , and through our tears we smile, Pollyanna-like. at the mammoth steel skeleton looming tiiroiigh tlu ' mists of Moriiiiiiisidc. Skating To atone in part for the lack of hockey this fall, the A. A. finally matured its ]ilans for a skating rink. The upper tennis courts have been fenced off and flooded. Tlie innovation has proved itself one of the most ])()i)ular ever instituted at 15arnard. Mere skating is, howe er, too tame for a mmibcr of our doughty comrades. Under the leadership of Helen Goldstein, a member of the dear departed 1918 liockey team, an ice-hockey team has been formed. Swinnning The A. A. has enlarged its activities in another sphere by adding a swimming- meet with Teachers College to the annual interelass contest. Diving, swinuning for speed, and swimming for form were the events. The final score was fS- ' i ), in favor of T. C. L ' nd.iuntcd, Barnard looks forward to this year ' s meet in the hope of tastina- victorv. I 87 1 The Wearing of the B They arc li ittinj;- ;i ]iair Of my tliiiiiilis in llic :iir And lli.it lliiiifi ' over llicfc in niy eye. Tlicy li.ivc ])unciicil in my nosu And II few of my tiics And I lliinii I ' m a toolh or two sliy. I.o! I grow pale As a ra .or-edfrt ' d nail Cuts a Jajifi-cd design on my fac-c. And the gra vf-difrficrs sinf;- ' illi a rolliikinfi ' swin ; ' As tlicy sliovfl iiif out of liic iilace. I 88 ] Tiikc .1 Idoli ;it my B ' Aiul you ' ll rciulily sec, Wliy, (U ' .S])it( ' ;ill my ailiiit iits, T i;riii. Extracts from tlie Milbaiik Anthology The Seven Bluffs of Students All the world ' s ;i class and all the men And women in it stndents. Each one has Her quizz and final grades. Each in her turn Pulls many bluffs. Some get away with them. I ' irst comes the young thing with the baby stare. Who looks so pained when first she ' s called u|)on Tir instructor cannot bear her sad distress, And so refrains from ])aining her again. The next comes with her sleepy morning face, Tile social fav ' rite, who is well aware She doesn ' t ' know a thing. ' ]5y her dread scowl She hopes somehow to hypnotize tiie I ' rof, So he will fail to call on her that day. Then comes the maid whose heart is in lier eyes. Slie iiangs around before and after class Devouring what the Prof may chance to say. Ad( |)t in praise and adecjuate in smiles . . . What wonder the instructor falls for it! Next comes the damsel witli the gift of gab, . . . Vocabulary inexhaustible . . . Takes j)art in each discussion that is raised And talks and talks not learnedly but nnich. And next, the j)sychol()gically bent, ] o studies the instructor ' s weaknesses And plays to them, who ho))es to make a hit liy quoting from the books th ' instructor wrote. And then, the wit, renowned for bright remarks. Who gets the drift of discourse from the class And if it suits her not she turns the talk To something more adapted to her gifts. I-ast on the list, but biggest bluff of all. Is she versed in the art of looking wise; Smiles, sympathetic when th ' instructor jests. Nods, understanding all his gems of tho ' t. Begins remarks, but loses them in tho ' t; Known as a scholar. Thus she holds her own Sans charm, sans brains, sans everything but nerve. — H. S. H. Fifty Years from Now How did you get so crooked and bent, (irandmamma, tell me, jiray? i Iy child, that came from carrying books For Economics A. ' ere they awfully heavy, and big, .md fat. The ones you carried down street. ' ' M_v child, not a book had one J)age less Than Shakespeare ' s works complete. But Grandmamma, couldn ' t you read at school, Did you have to go home to cram? My child, I carried home every one The night before the exam. — M. B. Neurasthenic Every little neurone has a feeling all its own, Every little neurone has a dwelling in some dome. And when you jiggle, Or when you gala ant. Or giggle. Or when you rave and rant. The neurone starts in to wriggle ' ith a meaning ;ill. all its own. — P. T. Elegy The pride of So|)homores, their bluffing ])ower. Of which the entering Freshmen never dream. Await alike the inevitable hour. And English B leads but to a theme. [90] Board of Directors October, 1916 Clairk I ' attkrson . ' 1 7 --------- Cliairiii.-m Gladj ' s Cripjis, ' 1 8 . Miiiiin I.cdfriiiaii, ' I 7 Hcdwig Koenio ' . ' 18 (iladys I ' alnu r. 17 GcraldiiR ' Krausc. 17 Marion Stniss. ' 17 Dean Virginia C. (lilderslcfve Professor Charles S. Haldwin Honorary I ' aciilty Member of U i is and Cues — Miss Mincu W. Latham Wigs and Cues Members Adelaide ' Hunker Babette Dcutsch Grace Diercks Cornelia (ieer Marjorie Hallett Katlierine Harrowcr Katlierine Kalin 1017 Crcraldine Krause Rosemary Lawrence Minna Ledermaii Florence Lchmaier Marietta Lott Marjraret Mose.s (jladys Palmer Claire Patterson Christine Rohl) Alma Riilil Dorothy Stern Marion Striiss Agnes Surgeoner Elizabeth Wright Stella Adler Mary Bensel Marie Ik ' riiliolz Mildred lilout 1918 (iladys Crij)[)s Isabel Greenbaum Shelby Holbrook Frieda Kenyon Hedwig Koenig endela I.iander Natalie Plough Margaret Rotliscliild Ruth W ' achenheimer I ' hnily Dowling Vera Klopman 1919 Rose Le Yiwo Bertha Mann Armit.ige Ogden Vivian Tappan Board of Directors February, 1915 Beatuice RiTTENiiEiii; - Cliairman Stdla Adler, ' 18 Dorothy Bloiidt l, IG Katherine Harrowcr, 17 Gcraldiiic Kratisc. 17 Emma Sei})}), ' 1(5 Dean Virginia C. Gilder.slceve Professor diaries S. Baldwin The Tain ill g of the Slirew ' I ' lic ])i( sriitati()ii of ' riiK T MiN(i ok tiik Siihkw was ii s and ( lies ' (•()iitril)ut ion lo llic I ' .lizaht ' t lian I ai ' cant iii cn in Coluinliia (iyinnasiiim, May . ' , True to l ' ' di ,al)ctlian custoin, all scenery was omitted; nor was it missed, siiiee tlic aetors entered into tlie spirit of the l)lay with reat i aeity. K eryone enjoyed seeinii; former J5arnard stars return to take i)art willi tlie undergraduates. Cast of Cliaructers Bapt ' intu - - - - - Aliee Webber, ].-) 1 nice II lit) ----- Marie Bernhol , 18 Luce II Ho - - . - - Gladys C ' ri})ps. 18 Pet riichio ----- Mary Kenny , M. Grcmio ----- â–  luliet Steintlial. 1() llorlcnsio ----- I.aura Jett reys, 11 Traiiio ----- Irma Meyer, 17 IVioiidrUo ----- A g 1 u â–  s Surgeon e r , 17 Grnmio - - - - - - - - Christine Straightoii. 1 1 Curtis ----- Margari ' t Hothsehild, 18 Pedant - - - - - - - Ruth ' aehenlleimer. 18 Katharina ----- - - - - Marguerite Sehorr. 1 1 ' Bianca _ - - . Marie Kelliier, K) JVidoxo ----- Do rothy (iralfe. 18 Tailor ----- K elyn ' an Diiyn. l( Coolc ------ - Eleeia C ' arr. Mildred Blout. li) 18 Marjorie Hallett. Hcdwig Koeiiig. Frances Rule, 17 IScrvaiitti - - - - 18 19 The Taming of the Shrew From left to iir ht: J. Steinthal, G. Cripps, M. Kellner, A. ' cl)bcr, M. Kenny, M. Schorr, I. Meyer. L. Jeffries, C. Straiton, A. Surgeoner. [1)7] The Devil ' s Disciple By George Bernard Shaw Presented in BrinckerhofF Theatre, December 8th and })th, 1910 Cast of Characters iVl r.s. lJti(i( ( ' ()ii Klsie O.sclirni, ' IS Ksslc _ _ _ - Agues Surg ' t ' oner, 1 7 Chrhiij Dud (icon - .1-1. - Jistlier xJrittam, ' 19 Ti til 11 her. Anthoni Anderson T) LL All C ' 1.1 iJetty Allen Smith, ' 19 Judith Anderson Katliernie Harrower, ' 17 Hfiichins, lyCiw ijc r - Aline MacMahon, IViU ' unn Dudgeon - Selma Cohen, ' Hi Titus Dudficon - Ruth Jensen, ' 17 Mrs. Titus Dudgeon Adele Alfke, ' 19 M rs. IVilliam Dudgeon - Elct ' ia C ' arr, ' 19 liichard Dudgeon - Elizabetli Wriglit, ' 17 Sergeant - - - Mildred Blout, ' 18 Major Sit ' indon - Vera Klo])man, ' 19 General Burgoiine Theresa Mayer, ' 18 Chaplain Ruth Toledano, ' J6 Beadle - Florence Cuttrell, ' 18 Hangman - - - Amy Raynor, ' 20 M. Blout E. Wright K. Harrower Soldiers Carol Arkins, Florence Barber, Dorothy liaucr, ' init red Bostwick, Dorothy Burne, Eleanor Cur- now, Irma Meyer, Hilda Rau. Torcnsfolk IV omen : Adele Alfke, Sojjhie Amson, Elecia Carr, Pauline (rrossman, Helen Eeet, F ' .dna Pritchard, IJly Schlang, Marion Strauch. Men: Helen Clarke, Selma Colien, Adele Frank- lin, Anita Frenzel, Ruth .Jensen, Balbina Johnson, Agnes Kloss, Theodora Skinner, Lilian Sternberg, Lucille Taylor, Ada Vorhaus. [98] From Left to Hi(jht: S. C ' oIrii, K. Osciirin, K. H.-irrowrr, 15. Sinilli. A. Mac.Maiioii. A. Surgeoiier, E. Wright, E. Brittain, R. Jensen, E. C ' arr, A. Alfke. [99] The Devil ' s Disciple Greek Games Freshman Year 1917 - - - - - - 571 Pdin ts 1918 - - - - - - - 52 Points }3ecause Greek Ciames was ])ost))()ne(l until tlie 2. ' )tli Anniversary Celebration took place, it was more of an event than ever before. The result was wholly satis- fying; as a spectacle it delighted everyone; and as a contest it pleased the Freshmen almost as much as the S()i)homores. For up until the very last event, the outcome was undecided, and ' 18 was able to console itself with the ancient balm: Well, anyway, if we didn ' t win. we came as near to it as possible without actually doing so. Events Entraiire Chorus 1917 1.918 1 1 Points G Points Chorus and Dance 1917 1918 13.] Points 9.V Points Contest in Lyrics 1917 1 9 1 8 1918 Firs) ' hue, Serions T-yric Second Place, Serious Lyric First Place, Comic Lyric Mary Ciitii ' fitiis, Cluiirmaii Athletics 1917 23 Points 1918 - 21 Points II II rdliiir : Won by H. Van Nostrand. ' IS Torch Race: Won by 1917 Discus IliirHiif : Won by D. Bauer, ' 17 Hoop RoUiiif Won by 1917 Riinninr Leaj : ' on by D. Keck, ' 18 Relaji Race : Won by 1918 Chariot Race: Won 1)V 1918 Committees Student Committee Dorotliy Leet, 1917, CJiai rma ii Babctte Deutscli Marjorie Haliett Katharine Harrower Ruth Jensen Helen Leet Marion Struss tary CJrittiths, 1918, Chairman Florence Barber Marie Bernholz Louise C. Brown Natalie Plough Mavoaret Rothschild Ruth Wachcnheinicr Hildegard Di echmann, 1918 Hedwia- Kocnig. 1918 Central Committee Dorothy Leet, 1917, Chairman Ruth Buvington, 1918 Gladys Cripps, 1918 Cornelia Geer, 1917 Dorotliy Graff ' c. 1918 Margaret Moses, 1917 Aline Pollitzer, 1917 Faculty Committee Professor Edward D. Perry, Chairman Professor Walter H. Hall Professor Clarence H. Young Professor Charles S. Baldwin Professor Gertrude ] L Hirst Miss ALirv Porter IJeegle FjX-officio Elsie Oakley, 1917 Aline Pollitzer. 191 ' Greek Games Sophomore Year 1918 - - - - - - -07 Points 1919 - - - - - - - 39 Points Events 1 ? Enlrance Chorus I !) I S 1 )1 ) 11. I ' oiiils 8 Points Chorus and Dance 1918 H) 1 !) H) 1 S 1919 1 1. Points 19 Points Contest in Lyrics Don()Tii (Jhai TE, Cluiirnitiii Athletics 1918 22 Points Ilindliiif : Won In ' D. Keck. ' 18 Dinciix IlnrliiKj: Won hy I). Potter, ' 19 lielaii Race: Won by 1918 17 Points Points 1919 12 Points Chariot Uace: Won l)y 1918 Torch Race: Won 1)V 1918 Committees Central Committee Dorothy (iratt ' e. 1918, Chairman Edna Prand. 1919 Aliee (iihh, 1918 Isalx ' l (ireenhauni. 1918 C ' onstanee I.anihert, 191!) Bertlia Maim, 1919 Riioda Milliken. 1918 Josepliine Powell. 1919 E.r-O flcio Mary (Irittitlis. 1918 Gertrnde Geer, 1919 Special Committees 1918 Dorothy Graffe. Chairman Natalie Plongh Etliel Dawbarn Theresa Mavcr Mary BarbeV Dorothy Keek Wendel;i Liander 1919 fidna P rand. Chairman W-ra Klopnian Rnth Lewey Emily Dowliiiij Rose Lc Vino Geor -ia Stanbrough Edith Rosenthal Greek Games Lyric — Sophomore Year By Leila Taylor, 1918 STROPHE A: Wlietlier tliou walkest on tlie misty sliore When iiifilit dcscviids from out tlie piir|)l( ' east, Or roiime.st far beneath tlie water ' s roar, lljion the pearl ' d floor Of the deep-heaving, eool, translucent sea. Fathom on fathom where eternally Lie sunken fanes whose shadowy gods have ceased Long centuries to be; Whether through languid groves thou liast thy way, Dim with old moss and monstrous water-growth. Which only thine all-hallowed footstep know ' th. Where never stray The feet of man excej)t unto his death Rut only quiet fishes dart and drowse Among the sa))less leafage of the swaying boughs; Or if I find thee in some sterner mood, Across the waves and past the desolate caves Lashing thy foaming horses till they cliam]) and rear . . . Earth-shaker ! Storm-l)reaker ! Lord God Poseidon, hear! ANTISTROPHE A: And thou didst wed thee with the surging sea, With Amphitritc of the snowy arms And twined braids, and her to dwell with thee In equal sovereignty, Urought from the Naxian shore. For in the tide Of sweet Spring weather, when the sea was wide With laughter and low nmsic and long calms Thou, with thy dolphin guide. Wandered afar, smit with divine unrest And mighty longing; and the sea below Was troubled sore . . . But Eros iiearkened low And smiled and guessed. And when the Summer budded from the Spring, He led thee to the borders of a land Where the white Nereids danced and sang along the s])angled strand ; And in their midst, and shining like a star, (ileamed Amphitrite in I ove ' s ])urple light . . . Love laughed; and on the air the liridal song rang clear . . . Eartli-.shaker ! Storm-breaker ! Lord God Poseidon, hear! STROPHE B: Out of that fearful time when the universe rocked with strife, Out of that mighty death that brought us the living life. Thou, and the dreadful Twain, sprang from the tumult rife, I ords of the world; He of the Aegis leaj)t high to the Hill divine, Blazed through the upper air, drunk with his spirit ' s wine. And from their high estate, gods of the Titan line Hellward he hurled ; Dis, through the low,er earth, riving his stubborn way, Hot with the lust of gold, heedless of night or day, Iron, the God of Hate, raged for his hidden Jirey, Conquered his Hell ; But thou, O Tamer of steeds, by the side of the laughing sea Smote with thy tootlied spear, marking thy boundary; And the waters lieard thy voice, and trembled, and knew thee to be Their lord full well. ANTISTROPHE B: Thou who Oceanus smote from his ancient throne. Thou who in Tartarus flung him to ])ine alone. Thou who didst claim the seas and the wrinkled shores thine ow n, Hark to our prayer! Thou who from that dim time art, and shall be for aj ' c. Who yet the greater world boldest beneath thy sway. Thou who hast given to us, yea, and canst take away. Hark to our prayer! For we remember well when Tempe rose from the sea. And many a vale as fair we claim as a gift from thee, These, and the art of ships and the swift steeds ' mastery. Holder of Earth! Still may our first-fruits blaze bright on the fire divine. Still may thy soul rejoice, when it drinks of thy sea-dark wine. Still may our black shij)s ride safe on thy heaving l)rine ! Shaker of Earth ! [106] Greek Games Lyric — Sophomore Year By Hildegarde Diechmann, 1918 I stood iiglia.st By tlic liiificriiifj; sliorc of llic .swirliiifi ' sti-c;iiii ' luTc the walci-s cddcd in f;iittiir,d drcarii And sliinily jiasscd — Xow from the nK ' naciiifr, tui ' l)iilcnt sky, Blackened will) clouds that swept heavily liy. Dull Hashes of red, half-luridly fileamed ; Now serjjentlike tonfrues of sil)ilant fire Streaked downward and leapt and twisted with ire, And distorted the earth and rent it asunder; Now in the distance the ominous tliunder Runihled (lis jointly — and ever the Hood That fiushed from the earth, deep sullied with mud, Swe])t onward and downward, in race to the sea, A thousand wild streams let suddeidy free. On to tlie sea ! Out to the sea ! On to the turlndent, l)ellowing sea! They niadlj ' raced by, And madly, exultingly with them raced 1 ! Wild, dark with the storm inds — Droningly loud in its roar — Strong, fierce, with the storm winds — Crude in its heat on the shore. Dark, fearfid with ])ulsing. Monotone, dull in its ])ound, Cruel, scornful with pulsing, Petulant, wild in its sound. . . . I closed my eyes in horror At that wild white waste of sea. And I thought of the nnid-swelled waters That rushed to it hungrily. I saw how the land .swayed inward, Wa.s snatched at and clutched by the sea, How the sands at the dej)ths of the waters, Spat forth in vomiting glee A hare, new strip of island. That shrank from the breath of the sea. I was swayed by the shattering power. By the ruinous force, I was bowed. Of the great sea -god I ' oseidon, And while I hated, I prayed aloud: Thou i)owerful shaker Of rockbedded earths. Thou mighty destroj ' er Of man-builded j laees, Kelentless submerger Of jieoples and races An(i maddened uphurler Of islanded sjiaces, Let no man defy thee, Let no man yet dare Too bold to decry thee Thj wrath unaware! For wild is the water. And wild is the wind, And wild is the fire You loosen or l)ind. Lo, wretciied I cower In fear of thine ire And in fear of thy power I bow to thee, Cruel and pitiless god of the sea. RaiTis will I slay for thee. Bulls, black as ebony. Pines will I stri]) for thee, Weave them in wreaths for thee, Hynms will I chant to thee, Prayers will I raise to thee. Crudest divinity, Haging and ])itiless god of the sea! Was it I dreamed? Or did I then see The waters divide AVhere the heaving deeps Sway to the arms of the leaning sky, And the foam dash high By chariot wlieels? White horses ])lough through the churning waves, A trident gleam — And the god himself ! I know not how . . . But the taste of the brine Lay fresh on my li])s And the cooling sweep Of the wild, clear winds Fell keen on my cheeks. The sea grew still. In tran(]uil heaves It ])ulsed its ancient melody. The new-born isle (ileamed ])eacefully. And the calm of the infinite waters Throbbed in my soul, and swept To the dawning glow of the heavens . . . And I |)raye(l in my heart, and wept. [107] 108] October 13, 1916 Program ( ahart ' t Supper in tlii ' l.uiicli Rooms. W ' liy is a Freshman? by Bertha Maim and Lcnore (jiiinzherjj in Hriiiciverhotf ' Theater. Lantern Proeession of All C lasses. Mysteries Dance of Indian Sprites, led by Emily Dowliiig. Unveiling of the Mysteries Book. Address to the Freshmen by the Sophomore President. The Taking of tiie Oath of Allegiance to Barnard by the Freshmen. Refreshments. College Singing led by Dorothy Keck. Beutiia Mann, 1919 Katlierine Ilarrower Shelb} ' Holbrook Committee 1917 1918 1919 Ciiairman Cornelia Geer (ex-otficio) Dorothy Graffe (ex-officio) Adcle Alfke Lenore Giiinzberg Fili Carr Dorothy Goldsmith Dorothy Brockway (ex-officio) [109 I February 23, 1917 Won by 1917 Non-Serious Song Won II I . We Hold a I-egacy — From Vollcijc Soikj-BooIc Time GraiiHiaile Original Serious Song Words hji Katlieriiie Harrower Original Cheer Writer, Bertha Mann ]!)17 I !) I !) Judges Dean Gildcrsleeve Prof. Rubncr Prof. Brann Dr. Le Due Miss Minor W . Latham Class Song Leaders 1920 — Ada Vorhaus 1919 — Bertha Mann 1918 — Sophia Amson 1917 — Rosemary Lawrenee College — Dorothy Keek Final Points 1920— 8J{ 1919— 9:1 1918 — 2 1917— 10 110] 1917- — Original Serious Song Tlu ' sihcr circle of tlic mellow moon About the earth shall still be swinging; The salt-stung winds their lusty tune O ' er Liberty shall still be singing; So shall they go where we have gone In the years that lie behind us. A band of comrades in our joyous dawn So our setting sun shall find us ! We ' ve seen the autumn mists grow l)lue and lad A ' hen the early sun has kissed the river, We ' ve seen four springs touch bud and blade Till the bare syringa branches (juiver: Comrades, we ' ve our work and play Four years to Barnard given, Until the loyalty we gi ' c today Is blessed with friendshi}) ' s ]ea en ! So lift your glasses and your voices gay — Forget we live not life together — Sing praise to ' 17, good friends for aye, In fair or stormy weather: — To Barnard, then, we raise a toast. All loyalty forever, And may she never blush to boast That Seventeen is hers forever ! 1919 — Original Clieer Locomotive B-A-R-N-A-R-D ! B-A-R-N-A-R-D ! B-A-R-N-A-R-D ! B-A-R-N-A-R-D ! RAH-RAH! RAH-RAH! RAH-RAH! BARNARD! BARNARD! BARNARD! Dainty Ditties To the Dean There onec was a class of Eighteen, Which fain wonld ex})ress to the Dean Its loyal devotion, Jiut I have a notion Slie very well knows what we mean. A certain instructor of note. Disliked what her poor pupils wrote, And they wept on her shoulder Until she grew bolder And i)urchased a waterproof coat. There once was a lady named Meyer, Whose eyebrows rose higher and higher, When she said to a Soph, You get two credits off. And the Sopii at her feet did exi)ire. The Temptation Was Too Strong — Hence: ' Twas greenbaum and the dotty graff ' e Did plough and shelbv in the sliine. All rothschild was the niilliken And the helen f. goldstein. Beware the Mortarboard, Eighteen ! Its pics are punk, its knocks defame! It hedwiged tiiru the gidding cripps And benseled as it came ! She Shattered Our Ideals An instructor named .M. W. L. Committed an action most fell. For our lesson one day She assigned us a play, Wiiose hero said seven times Hell ! Dr. C. always asks girls to dance Whenever he lias tlie least chance; And he says to each Miss: Don ' t you much ))ref er this To doing v ' our Math at a glance. A lady at Barnard named Boyd Of pity is almost devoid; If I misplace my hat She says Five cents for that ! Tis strange how she makes me annoyed. To R. J. M. In class this young lady would vow She couldn ' t speak louder nohow, But from two blocks away You can hear her shout Hey ! A queer circumstance, you ' ll allow. Oft in the stilly night Ere slumber ' s chains ha e bound me, I sit and try to write. But no one ' s home, confound me! Said a learned I ' rol ' essor named Siiotwel l. Your lesson is learned today not well, Your need clearly is That I give you a quiz. And the class gayly wrote such a lot well. [113] The Elizabethan Pageant (Given in Columbia Gymnasium on the Afternoon and Evening of May 6, 1916.) Misfrcs.s of Vucjcani: Ruth Salom, 1916 The Elizabethan Pageant was Barnard ' s share in the Shakespcare;ui Triennial and served the double purpose of duly eommemorating the tliree-hundredtli anniver- sary of Shakespeare ' s deatli, and realizing funds to the extent of $763.87, whieli are to be expended for furnisliings for the Students ' Hall. The Committee under Ruth Salom ' s headship was as follows: (iladys Palmer. ' 17 - - Finance and Donations Edna Thompson, ' 1(5 - Publicity and Printiuij Gladys Pearson. ' 16 - - - Games and Revels Eleanor Hubbard, 16 - - - - Ilaickers Helen Smith, ' 16 - - - - - Dance Margaret Fries, ' 16 - - - - Costumes Ethel Gray, ' 1 7 . _ . . _ Tavern Elinor Saehs, ' 17 ----- Booths Adelaide Bunker, ' 17 - - - - Properties Helen Callan, ' 17 - - - - - Music AlmaRuhl, ' 17 _ . - _ _ Grounds Beatrice Lowndes, ' 17 - - - Miracle Wagon Rosemary Lawrence, 1 7 - - - Processional Songs Francenia Child, ' 1 6 _ - - Children ' s Games Marie Bcrnholz, ' 18 - - - Secretary of Pageant Ruth Salom, ' 16 Dialogue, Program, Color and Procession [115] [116] Back to tlic Farm BariiJinl has decided that woman ' s place is on the farm! Several week ends spent by alums and undergrads in the fall of 19I( at Hartley House Farm, Talmadge, Conn., proved so sia-cessful an exi)eriment that everyone who was there wants to go hack to the farm — and everyone else is jealous ! Thanks to the initiative of Katherine Gay and Susan Minor, ' H, the imi)etus to the formation of definite ])lans has been given. Student Council has ajjjiointed a Farm Committee, the undergraduate members of which arc: K. narrower, ' 17; . . I ' ollitzer, ' 17; M. Bernhol ,, ' 18; G. Geer, ' 19; M. 0))dyke, ' 20. As this liook goes to press the alunuiae members are undetermined. The .Vrcadia which the committee is cxix ' ctcd to find is a farm near New York that offers all things essential to a country good time. It will be ke])t open all year, for coasting and skating ])arties in tlie winter and for cam| ing in the sunmier. Those unal)ie to ])ay will not lie debarred, as there will l)e a scholarshi]) fund for their use. Before turning tiie page take a |)arting glim|)se at the groups from Hartley Hall. In tlie center you may read a tale of four generations — li, ' Ki, ' 18, ' 20. We hail this little gathering of tlie mighty as an omen of the good times and closer frien(ishi])s which Our Famous Fl ' ture Fakm holds in store for us. |117| Students ' Building CLARCMONT AvENUC 1118J Students ' Building TOOtTH FiOOE. PLAK 5TUDENT5 BUILDINQ BARNARD COLLEGE Alt-HOU) W BtOHMEK 4. BUCH M AH tf. TO X ASSOCIATED MiCHlTECTS 1 H) Wild Songs We Have Known KCl Come all ye ehemists, if you want to imhilie The story of what happened to ])otas.siuin eliloride. KCl was the eonipotiud ' s name. In the chemical lab ' ratory it won its fame. KCl, we put it in a beaker, KCl, on our purpose full intent; KCl, we put it in a beaker And we started out to make an experiment. ' e added some water and some H .SO , Some sodium, some barium, and |)lenty thin ;s more. We lit a Bunsen burner and ap])li(d it. and Oh! Gee! You can thank your stars you weren ' t in that lab ' ratorie ! KCl, it wasn ' t in the beaker, KCl, it wasn ' t on the floor, KCl, it wasn ' t on the table, — So it must have made an exit thro ' the lab ' ratorie door ! Individuality (Tunc: Mi l oiiiiic Lies Over the Ocean. From Soph Show, Navrnihcr, I!)! ).) We ' re glad we are Soph ' mores in Bariiard, And didn ' t live ' steenty ]}. C. For Soph ' mores in Barnard are noted For in-di-vid-u-al-i-ty. Individ, Individ, Individualitee, EE, EE. Individ, Individ, O-o-o-o ! In-di-vid-u-al-i-tee. By the C. By the C, by the C, By the beautiful C You will see yours trulee Vhen they post Historee. O, dear me ! I agree, I agree It could not better be. For I didn ' t know Canossa Nor I ' red ' rick, the Barbarossn, Nor a date to relate, Exce})t Charlie the Great, Nor the fate of a state, Nor a Pontificate. — So I ' ll be hap])y if I see My name up for Historee By the C-side, by the beautiful C. Oh, it ' s true, I feel blue. Oh, dear, what shall I do To get through in A2? All the Hist ' ry I knew On my oath was the troph. was the troj)h Peter brought back to Soph, But I didn ' t know when Marty Up and spoiled Bro. Tetzel ' s ])arty, Nor the scrap of friend Naj), That put Elba on the map. Nor the trap tlial went snap Oil that sixteenth Louis chap. — ' So I ' ll be ha])py if I see My name up for Historee By the C-side, by the beautiful C. It ' s a Sad Tale, Mates! (Tunc: Hie Pirate Son( from Peter I ' nn. ) The Psych, the Psych! The slipi)ery Psych ! We cram it like the deuce. At Mid-3 ears (for The love of Mike!) We flunk it. — What ' s the use! [120] Baccalaureate Service Sunday, June 4, 1916 •l P. M. Jiac ' calaureate Service. Columbia Gymjiasiiun. SpcaUcr : The ' eneral)le Hudson Stuck. Senior Dance Monday, June 5, 1916 Committee Evelyn Haring Louise Lucy Gertrude Rose C ' liairman Lillian Sliri e Ruth â– lshl)run Program of Class Day Exercises Tuesday, June 6, 1916 Processional Class Song Saliittitori Mary Powell Knocks - Juliet Steinthal FareiccU Soufi - - - - - - - - - - - 1.9 1 8- 19 1(5 Hist 0)1 of 191G- - - - - - - â–  - - - Emma Seipp Class Da i Poem Mercedes Moritz Presentation of Gifi fo the Coller e ------- Louise Talbot Announcement of Phi lii ta Kappa FAections _ _ _ Miss Harriet Seibert Announcement of the 1 ' on JValtl Prize ----- Dean Gilderslceve Valedictorji ------- - Carol Lorenz Sunset Sour , 1)1 Lillian Closson, ' iU) - â–  _ _ _ - Recessional Committee Gertrude Schuyler - -- -- -- -- Chairman Dorothy Blondel Emma Seipj) Mary Powell (ex-officio) Dorothv Mvers Juliet SteiTithal Ida Rolf (ex-oHieio) One Hundred and Sixty-second Annual Connnencement June 7, 1916 Caroline Duror Fellowship Madeleine Dillay, 191(5 Kohn Prize Malx ' l Weil, 1!)1() Gerard Medal (il. ' ulys Louise Palmer, 1!)I7 Herrman Prize Luev Elizabeth Karr, 1917 Speranza Prize Elettra Taberini, Ii)16 Katlieriiie Harrower, 191 ' Von Wahl Prize Carol Raiiiey Lorenz. 191(i Earle Prize in Classics Ruth Amelia .Jensen, 1917 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Chemistry Theresa Le y, Third Year HoTiors Ida Pauline Rolf, Final Honors Mabel ' eil. Second Year Honors Classical Philology (Latin) Madeleine Dillav, Second Year Honors English Eleanore Dixon l ' ' lliot. Third Year Honors French Betty Reba iVlexander, Final Honors Madeleine Dillay, Third Year Homn-s Amalia l ' r;uicesca (iianclla, I ' inal Honors History Daisy Marie Aj)])lev, Third Year Honors Eleanor Newton Wallace, Third Year Flonors Italian Amalia I ' Vancesca Gianella, First Year Honors Mathematics Mabel Weil, I ' inal Honors Physics Mabel il. P ' inal Honors Psychology Florence Editli Carotliers, Third ' ear Hoiun-s Spanish Madeleine Dillay. First Year Honors Zoology I ' .dith Llovd Rowland, Third Year Honors Magna Cum Laude -Madeleine Dillay Mabel Veil Bertha Marie Albrecht Jeanne Harry Jacoby Margaret Christina King Cum Laude Theresa Levy Ida Pauline Rolf Louise Talbot Eleanor Newton Wallace [123] Laying of the Cornerstone of the Students ' Hall June 7, 1916 Program I. Prni i ' r, l)y tlic ' ery Reverend William M. (irosveiior, D.I)., of the Uonrd of Trustees of IJariiard t ' olle ' e II. Addre.is - - - - - . - - hy Mr. Jaeoh H. SeliiH ' III. Lniiiny of tJir ( ' onicriifoiic. IV. Soncf, IJariiard, To Thee We Sing ; words hy Edith May Deacon. 1912 V. Address oil behalf of the Students, hy Carol li. Lorenz, 191(3. Presid(Mit of the Undergraduate Association of Uarnard College. V ' l. Address on l)ehalf of ( ' (diivihici L ' nirersit i , hy The Ilonorahle (ieorge L. Ingraham of tiie IJoard of Trustees of the University. VII. Soiic , Ik ' sidc the Vaters of the Hudson ; wends hy Amia May Newland. 190(). VIII. Benediction - hv the ' ( ' r - Ke (r( ' iid William M. Cirosvenor, D.D. Senior Banqnet June 8, 1916 Committee Beatrr E RiTTENniORfi - - - - - - - - - Cliairmaii Edna Tliom))son Jean Rosenhaum Susainie ' einstein Helen Youngs Emma Seip)), Toastmistress I ' idna Thompson. Proj)hetess Jeanne .faeohy. Engagements Waitresses from 1918 Stella Adier Marie Bernhol Mildred Blout Berenice Despres Dorothy (iratte Isahel (irecnhaum Millie Griffiths Pauline (Jrossman Shelby Holbroolv Dorothy Keek I ledwig Koenig Wendela Liander Ruth .Marker Natalie Plougli Helena Shine Ruth Waehenheimer [124] Dust-Mad OR Hermes and the Shepherdess A Pastoral Masque By Katherink McGiffekt. Music hy Ri tii Sai.om. Presented by the Class of 1916, June 2 and 3, 1916, on the Campus Characters of the Plan Ilcrmcs ----------- Selraa Cohen Kallistc (a Shepherdess) - -- -- -- - Carol Lorenz Pclcus - -- -- -- -- - Louise Talbot PhilUda - -- -- -- -- -- Elma Klopfer Maia (Sister to Kalliste) ------- Beatrice Rittenberg A Messenger ---------- Juliet Steinthal A Shepherdess - -- -- -- - Catherine ] IcEntegart Other Shepherds and Shepherdesses : I. Dean, G. I)uu|)liy, M. Hiiiskam)), M. .Mirsky. M. Moritz, K. Trowbridge. E. Haring. S. Weinstein. Dancers Jf ' ood Ni wphs: M. Kclhicr, B. Rittenbcrg, E. Sei|)p, G. Scliuylcr, C. (iuthric, H. Youngs. Daphne and Apollo Dance-Mist Maidens - E. Haring, E. Seijjp. R. Salom Air Sprites - - - M. Kellner, G. Schuyler, C. Weinstein, H. Youngs Daphne ----------- H. Smith Furies - -- -- -- H. Smith, G. Schuyler, S. AVeinstein C horns lyiG: D. Appley, H. Augur. I). Blondel, M. Cam])bell, E. Grossman. E. Mubbard. M. King, C. Koini, M. Lindsay, D. Myers, N. Norris, G. Pearson, O. Po))per, I). Reaser, (i. Ross, J. Rosenbaum, E. Rowland, AL Simmons, L. Talbot, E. Tiiompson. L Wells. E. Wallach. R. Wasliburn. 1918: F. Barber, E. Bierman. H. Brown, L. Brown. M. Bcrnholz, E. Cuttrell, D. Graffe, T. Mayer, .J. Bobbins, M. Sayf ' ord, II. Wliite. rchest ra 1916: M. Farrell. 1917: C. Arkins, E. Cahcn, D. Teall. 1919: M. Heyman, E. Reder, S. Ruff. Committee Marie Kellner ---------- Chairman J. Jacoby H. Smith G. Schuyler ] ffj .j,, K. McGiffert E. Wallach M. Powell J R. Salom Synopsis of the Play During a war in Ancient Greece, Pcleus, on the e e of liis hctrollial to Kallistc. is called away from Arcadia to fight. The jealousy of her rival. Phillida, almost results in turning Kalliste to Hermes, the God who woos her during Peleus ' s absence, first as a shepherd, then in his own character. Hermes, shamed by Kalliste ' s faith- fulness is restored to his god-like nature, just as Peleus returns victorious. The lovers are united and Phillida rea})s her due reward. Wireless from Ship Sixteen {Special for llic Teac ' liiiifi ' at the Higli Bridge 1918 Mortarboard) worker with in the Maliopae High Seeretarv, Bay Ridge Florence Ackerman— High Seliool, N. J EsTELLE Albert — Secretary and literary Collier ' s Weekly. Daisy Appley — Teaching Scliool, N. Y. Helen Augur — Executive Higli Seliool, N. Y. C. Alic e Bailey — Filing clerk with the National I ' ire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Dorothy Blondel — Teaching in the Di ' inon.stratioii School of Religious Education, N. Y. C. Erancenia Child — Teacher-in-Training at the ' asli- ington Irving High School, N. Y. C. Ruth Cohen — Teaching iMathematics in the A ' ater- town High School, N. Y. Selma Cohen — A ' orking with tlu ' Bureau of Educa- tion of the Jewish Community; studying for 13. S. at Columhia. Maueleine Dillav — Studying at the Sorhonne; holding the Caroline Duror Memorial Fellowshij). Martha Divine — Teaching at the Port Washington High School, N. Y. Nelle Euwauds — Teacliing English in the Prepara- tory Branch of the West ' irginia University, at Keyser. Eleanor Elliott — Position in the North Carolina Normal and Industrial College. Dorothy Eraser — Teacliing at the Staatshurg High School, N. Y. Margaret Fries — Studying Medical School. Amalia (tianella — Tutoring at Columhia. Edith Grossman — (Mrs. Justus Grun). Dorothy Hall — Doing mathematical comijutiiig for tlie American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Evelyn Harin(j — Studying for M.A. in Physical Training at Teachers College. Rita Hecht — (Mrs. Harry H. Weinberger, of Pas- saic, N. J.). Mary Hughes — Doing laboratory work at the Rocke- feller Institute. Marjorie Hulskamp — Working at the Inter-collegi- ate Em))loyment Bureau. Jeanne Jacoby — Studying at a business scliool. Marie Kellner — Studying at a business school. Marion Kelly — Doing substitute teaching in Scran- ton, Pa. Marcjaret Kin(; — Working with the J. W. Tlioin])s()n Advertising Co. Cecilia Kohn — Teacher-in-Training at Washington Irving High School, N. Y. C. ; also tutoring. [128] for M.D. at Cornell and studving for .M.A. Edna Loni(;an — Fellowship in New York School of Phi]anthro})y. Carol Lorenz — (Mrs. Frederick Pliili)) Hier). Louise Lucey — Teaching in Watertown High School, N. Y. Katherine McGiffert — Doing some mysterious work, the nature of which she will not reveal. Dorothy K. Myers — )rking• in the laboratories of the New York Department of Health. Mary Nathanson — Librarian at New York State Agricultural College. Imogene Neer — Studying for M.A. at Columbia. Nanette Norris — On the educational staff of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Gladys Pearson — Studying music. .Mary Pine — Working in the laboratories of the Rockefeller Institute. Mary Powell — Engaged to Norris Lowell Tibbetts. Dorothy Reaser — Tutoring in I ' lorida. Fanny Rees — (] Irs. Joseph H. Kuli). IJeathice Rittenberg — Doing volunteer Mork at the Neighborhood Playhouse. Ida Rolf — Working in the laboratories of the Rocke- feller Institute. Edith Rowland — (Mrs. Sidney Fisher, of Stratford, Conn.) ; studying entomology. Agnes Sabelson — Teaching in Little l ' erry, N. J. (iRACE St. John — Teaching in the Hardwick Acad- emy, Hardwick, Vt. Ruth Salom — Teaching in the ' eltin School, N. Y.C. Amanda Schulte — Teaching in a church school at Heath, Mass. Emma Seipp — On the educational staff of the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. Margaret Simmons — Teaching in the Ocean Side High School, N. Y. Helen Smith — Studying for M.A. in Physical Train- ing at Teachers ' College. Juliet Steinthal — Organizer and director of an Organized Play (Jroup. Louise Talbot — Research Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University. Kathryn Trowbridge — Working in the laboratories of the New York Department of Health. Evelyn Van Duyn — Teacher-in-Training of Biology at the Washington Irving High School, N. Y. C. Eleanor Wallace — Doing secretarial work in the office of the Secretary of Teachers ' College. Helen Waltiier — Teaching at the Nortliville High School. N. Y. Carol Weiss — Doing volunteer work for the Amer- ican Association for Labor Legislation. Harriet Wishnieff — Doing secretarial work for Isa- dora Duncan. On Life ' s Sea The weather And .so ' .s this s roiiifh. (Special lo llic ' Billy Than Truth : 3 seconds. Subway ))latt ' ()rin. More ' Time Phirr Dramafis Per.soiiac : Hilly. Supernumeraries : How poifectlfi wonderful to meet you ! Do tell nie all about colleg ' e ! My dear! I lia e the most xvonderful job! Thoit fj-one children! And only five of them are def ectuv ! And one is enfireli defectuv. We ' re just roUiuf in wealth ! ' e made in three weeks! There is a trained nurse to take tlieni to and from home in a taxi ! And once, my dear, the eniireli defectuv rolled out of the taxi! Suddenly the nurse screeched Good Heavens! One ' s gone! Two blocks back she found him rolling in the mud, having a poifeetli zi ' onderful time! There ' s one, my dear, that never says ani thing unless one of the others kicks him! And then he says Stop. ! ! ! • — Perchance — Enough! I!)IS Mortarboard. Slipped Past the Censor.) Hier Education Nan and Emma work all day Connecting people, mobs on mobs ; But M. V. Hulskamp jiegs away Connecting College Orads witii jobs. Our old friend Jeanne was doing Math For a name worse than Rabindranath. But ere she could extract a dollar She had to shake him bv the collar. We Received Lots Like This I ' d really like a Mortarboard And I would surely git it, But at the present living rates My income won ' t ])ermit it. Ruth read the Hook of Etiquette And on the strengtii of it did get A job at Veltin, there to show Sucli manners the elite should know. I am a little-l ' ollyanna-sunshinc-in-the-home. Said Carol, when we asked lu r for some news for this here pome. She ' s so enthusiastic on the subject, so we hear. She ' s trying to persuade her friends to choose the same career. Kelly had a one-day job. We don ' t know where she found it. And when she got her onc-dav ' s pay. She put a frame around it. Edith LloA ' d Rowland, nee, Now Mrs. Sydney Eisher, Has occupations numerous And much good luck we wish ' er. She reads Maeaulay ' s Essays when She ' s not collecting slugs, She ' s fond of entomology; In fact, she ' s buys on buus. Mutiny ! Mary gave ' Ifi the slip I The trusty crew relate. She ' s gone and joined another ship. She ' s booked up for a life-long trip On which slie sails as mate. Someone wrote, I am engaged It made our ardor cool To see on glancing down the ])age These words — In teacliin - school. Ida has the last two terms Been raising Rockefeller ' s germs. She does so well that now we guess She ' s found the germ tiiey call Success. Teaching the Young Idea to ))ray Is how 1). IMondel earns her pay. [129] New York Delta (Columbia University), Chapter of Plii Beta Kappa Fraternity Barnard Section Officers Marion Latham Hk hards (Mrs. H. M.), H)()3 Emilie Josephine Hutc hinson, 1 905 - Harriet Seibert, ] 91 3 _ . - Elsa Sauter Mehler, 1912 _ - . President ' ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Charter Members Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Ella Fitzjrerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1891 Caroline Bronibacher Stacy (Mrs. T. G.), 1895 Anna Cole Mellick, 1896 Gertrude Wolff Oppenlieinier (Mrs. E.). 1896 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 Adaline Caswell Wlieelock, 1897 Jessie Wallace Hughes. 1898 Helen St. Clair Mullen (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Susan Isabelle Myers, 1898 Martha Ornstein Brenner (Mrs. J. B.), 1899 ' irginia Crocheron Gilderslee e, 1899 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, 1899 Ellinor Riley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Jeannette Bliss Gillcspy, 1900 Honorary Members Laura Dr ake Gill, elected 1901 Class of 1916 Daisy Marie Appley Dorothy Marguerite Blondel Ida May Blount Cheatham (Mrs. E. E.) Betta Alexander Davis (Mrs. E.) Madeleine Dillay Eleanore Dixon Elliott Jeanne Harry Jacoby iSIargaret Christina King Gertrude M. Hirst, elected 1911 Theresa Levy Carol Ramey Lorenz Mary Louise AA ' Iiitney Powell Ida Pauline Rolf Gertrude Schuyler Emma Seipp Louise Talbot Eleanor Newton ' allace Mabel Weil Deceased [130] A class of merry Goo{)s are we, A fact wliich everyone slioiild .see; And sorry it would be, you ' ll own. If not a tablet, not a stone Bore witness to the deeds we ' ve done. The things we ' ve said, the vict ' ries won ; — So we consecrate these pages For the good of future ages, That we in years to come ma_y see Our college days in history. Perha])s ' twill bring before our eye A vision of the days gone by; In mem ' ry then we ' ll meet again. We ' ll jostle, hurry, greet again, We ' ll rush to class, we ' ll lose our notes, We ' ll march the streets and cry for Votes ! We ' ll say our j)h()tos do us wrong. We ' ll sing our mighty Lion song! Ever so may Eighteen ' s annals Guide our thought through pleasant channels. The Goops are Freshmen Helen Stevens Ruth Mahkey Dorothy Burrows Secretary - Treasurer Corresponding Secretary and Historian (President) {Vice-Presideni) HiLDEGARn Uiechmann Hedwig Koenig The Goops they flock together, And cry in loud acclaim That Hildegard ' s elected To presidential fame. They rush to every meeting And ciiew their lunches well, While sandwiched in hetween each bite Their nominations swell. [132] The Goops in Matrimony tlicin now witli dowiifast mien, TIr ' (ioops ;irt ' cowed hy sweet Sixteen; They celebrate their weddiiif;- day, And pronni.se ever to obey. But then with food and sou and hiugliter Tiiev while away the hours after. Among Those Present Bride ------ Hildegard Diechmann, ' 18 Groom - _ _ _ _ - Ruth Salom, ' 16 Best Man . - - - - - - - - Evelyn Haring, ' 16 Bride ' s Mofhcr - - - - Selma Cohen, ' 16 Groom ' s Mother - . - - - - - Eleanor Vallaee. ' Hi ' 16 Groom ' s Father - - _ - ----- Margaret King, ' 16 Minister ----- ----- Juliet Steinthal, ' 16 1 Isabel Greenbaum, ' 18 Flozcer Gilds _ - - - I Sophie Amson. 18 Maid of Honor - - - - Helen Smith. 16 11 in (J Bearer ----- - Esther Schiff, 18 Page ----- Beatrice Rittenberg, 16 [133] Here ' s tlic Gooj) Who ordered luiieh Fresliman Luncheon Hotel Majestic, May 28, 1915 jNIiluued Bloi t - -- -- -- -- - Chairman Ethel G. Dawharn Dene C. Meyer Ruth Hays Hildegard Dieeliniann (e.r-officio) Wendela Liander Hedwig Koenig- (e.i-ofj icio) Tlie Goops so straiglit and dignified, Witli brand new hats that toj) their pride. Sit at a table side by side, That ' s miles in length but not so wide. Although tlie speakers are espied You could not liear tliem if you tried. Have you ever heard tlie squalls In tlie corridors and lialLs, Aud the sophonioric wlioops of tlie noisy little Goojis, As they strut with hauglity pace Quite as if the} ' owned the })lace, Exhibiting their knowledge just to edify the college? 1 13.5 I Served by the Class of 1918 Sophomore Show, 1918 Sophomore Sandwich Friday, November 12, 1915 Brinckerhofl ' Theatre Kic ' ijx- _ - - 1. TOP SLICE White Brcdil - ... - Snoddy Scores ' Baked by 11. hierhtnaini Time — Present Scene — A Western Seaside Town CAST S?!orf(7_) , an Irisli 1 Hitler ... - X. Plough ?r ( f , his wife ...... T. INIayer J. Arthur Worlliiinit ni . one of the owners of the town - â–  - - - - - D. Grafte Vh ' iiDi ]Viirthiii( t(i i .Wts wife - - - H. Dieehniann ' alet A Franklin 2 FILLING Nuts Individuality Cracked S. J nisiin and R. Markei I - S. Anison 7)0 — E. Mott ;?() — T. Frazee lie —F. Bierman La —F. Barber il e — E. Dau harn Tl — E. Lent Pa — I.. Holla way ]) ••— H. Stevens Cream Cheene .... Her starry Career Dalried In M. ]Va.yhliurn Time — Hegistration Week Scene— The Milky Way STARS Sally ...... Journalism ...... Medicine ...... Law French ...... The Chef St A II s — continued M uxic I ' olilics ' hj xicul K(l. The Student j [ore Nuts- M. Pfalt7. M. Rothschild M. Harrison E. Dawbarn (lernian - Fininiie Ciiin niercial rt [136] K. Stewart L. Refregier - K. Cutler M. Blout R. Livingston E. Oschrin R. Wachen hcinier H. Koenig Love ' s Triuin])h (2 Scenes) C racked . Iiut served U ' liole Ifeeri) R. Markey SJieero ....... L.Taylor I ' illi ane ........ D.Meyer Sheero ' s Siiiati e Bro. .... M. Lewinson :i. BOTTOM SLICE Brinvn Bread .... Bucking the Gods lade III E . Schumann and 8. II iilhrodk Tmi: — Coinincncenient Day, .June, 1918 Si i;ne — M ilhank Court CAST A. Teens G. Cripps • ' iicull 1 .Idviser ...... H.Stevens Jllllee ------ S. Holhrook Cuiiilaude .... ... M.Griffiths hiKirhoji -------- {, Zagat lleji ........ K.Stewart - . ■— A. Gibb, M. Levy, V. Liander, T. Mayer, M. Pfallz lUdlct — M. Giddings, D. Keck, D. Meyers, N. Plough, K. Pott, E. Schiff. CHORUSES Ruth Markej — Chef Caterers Sophia Anison Liliane Refregier Hildegard Dieehniann I cila Tavlor Shelby Holhrook Millie Griffiths (ex-officio) Ruth ' achenheiiner (ex-officio) 1918 Sophomore Dance Thompson Gymnasium December 17, 1915 HlI,I)i:(; Mtl) I )lK( ' II.MAN N - - - Cli;; Mary Bensel Alice Gibb jNIargaret Giddings Evelyn Mack Mary Griffiths {t ' x-offic ' w) Ruth Wachenhciiner {ew-off icio) Sophomore Luncheon Hotel Astor June 5, 1916 Frikda Kenyon - - - - Mildred Blout Evelyn Mack Elizabeth Terriberry Mary Griffiths (e.r-officio) Ruth â– lch( ' Ilh ' inler ( e t-officio) Chairman [13-1 A Variety of Goops Do you think it quite j)olite To (Ire.ss up this way at niplit, And make Fre.sluuen flee in frigiit By the Myst ' ries lantern lifrht? The C ' loojjs they love to ])o.se as wise. They stare like owls with glassy eyes. The Goops they seare young ehildren, The Goops are very bold, But Catherine and Janie, Are never Goops, I ' m told. Tiiree little Gooj)lets As good as ean l)e, All dressed for the pageant — Quite obviously. Two Goojis you here behold, Wlioni no jM ' tticoats enfold. Here and there The Goops in threes May be seen Among the trees. [138] More of Tliem oil sec Crippsic and Isabel G. Likewise tlie fair Nafalic! I ' ve got a liiuu ' li on They ' ve come from So])li Lunelieon; Their smiles are well fed as can be. Mildred Oh, tliink what Mildred IJIoiit has done! Her teaeliers point and stare. She read lier copy npside down — And said she didn ' t care ! Hildegard Whose ring is that on yonr finger. ' ' Whose flowers are jiinned to your dress? Hi diddle diddle! Now there ' s a deep riddle I ' m sure that I never could guess! Hedwig With arch and winning smiles Her ])rofess()rs siie beguiles — Those are vci-i goojjish wiles. Wendy Weiulela Alice A ' illielmina Liaiider ! Just call her by name and you get up her dander. Dot ' ould you like to know the (ioop Who ' s the head of all tiiis troo]), And who bosses all the rest With a necessary zest? Milly If you tliink a Goop can ' t be One who never has said (ice. Count not Milly in that inunbcr. For she said it (in her slumber) And in jjublic she cliewed gum As a bell boy; whicli for some Is sufficient proof that she Is a Goop. — It is for me. Shelby (lOops write verses all tlie time, .lust because tliev like to rhyme; That ' s a tiling I ' m sure that you Never in your life would do! Keckie Cries this spriglitly young Gooplet with zest, When tile sun gayly sets in the west, That color scheme rare On the morrow I ' ll wear! — Miich accounts for her style, she ' s confessed. [139] Freak Games April 19, 1916 I Tlie Goops have won Greek Games and now They can ' t contain tlieir glee, They raise an awful goopish row, Tlifir gambols you may see. II Tlieir hair is wild, their garb is rent, They dance about like freaks. At last they ' re in their element — No longer are they Greeks. Ill They flock into the Luncli-room cold Their joy to celebrate, Tliey run and race in garments bold. In quite a hectic state. IV In burbling words of goo])ish wit A lyric is recited. With every Goop it made a hit — So hereby is indited. Freak Games Lyric I thtood at till- matlil ' lu ' ro tliails were flapping- and wopctli a-cwcaking Where water wath lapping and birdtii were tlu]ueaking, And dolpliintli tliniilinfily patlied. Now fwom tlie water a dol})hin leaped liigli, It totlied haek itli liead with a liideoutli ewy, It jumped in the air and fell at my feet, I beheld it and wept — it looked tho tliweet. The cweature then thpoke with a tear in ith eye And e ' en ath it thpoke a thalt tear dwopped I. ' ith full guttewal gwoanth It let forth thethe moanth — Jump in the thea ! Jump in the tliea ! Jump in the beautiful, bellowing thea ! O jumj) in with me ! And madly, exultingly flopped it in glee. Wild it thumped in ith fuwy Wolling all over the deck, Mad, fierth in ith fuwy It leaped upon my neck; Petulant, peevith, yet pleading It whithpered into my ear, Fwenzied witii |)ath()nate pleading It begged me now to hear. I tliaw how tlie fi h embwaeed me I tiniatehed it and elutelied it in glee And I flung it back into the water — And it thpat at me ulgarly! {Deleted — relucf until ) Cwuel and impolite fith of the thea! Netth will I lay for thee Hooktli, blaek ath ebony Then will I bait for tliee Until I e()ii(|U( r thee In thith vicinity, Waging, mithterious fith of the thea! W ath it I dweamed? Or what did I thee Wight at my thide That with heaving leapth Thwayed to my armth with a raueoutli ewy. Lo the flth tothed high Caught on the fly ! The dolj)hin jumi)ed on that neck of mine With the tliame old ewy — A tear dwopped I. Then all wath thtill. In twanquil heaveth It thobbed a pulthing melody I wath beguiled And the dolphin timiiled Tho ])eathefully. And the calm of that witching dolphin Thwobbed in my thoul and thwept Me in joyouth glowth of pure wapture And I patted the flth and wept. [141] Lo! Tlie Royal Juniors Come! Tlie G()0))s start out their Junior year 111 royal rohes a-plenty, Witli stately style they now appear To wed dear Nineteen-Twenty. (igpz! % z! f ou arr rommatilirb tn bp pvtBtnt in Irinrk rliof Ull|patrp on Wtdntshnyi Wctabtr tujpntg-fiftl|, at fanr n ' rlork. to wjitn? bh ti t nnpliala of Bta fWafFHt iOro of At ®ppn mh tl|f PrinrrBS iragont? of ®iupn ®pr. Sogal tpuiari rpqnpBtB an tnBtant rrplg. m, 2E[otI)BrI|ill . Princess Diaf oiiie Susanna Payton, ' 20 KiiKj Leo ---------- Dorothy Graffe. ' 1 8 Her Mother Theresa Mayer, ' 1 8 His Mother -------- Florence Cuttrell, ' 1 8 Her Fatlter ---------- Gladys Cripps, ' 1 8 His Father --------- Hedwig Koenig, ' 18 Minister - -- -- -- -- Margaret Rothschild, ' 18 Ladies in JVaitin; : Eleanor Curry, ' 20; Dorothy Davey, ' 20; (iertrudc I ' ricke. ' 20; Henrietta Rose, ' 20. Courtiers: Mimosa Pfalz, 18; Adcle Franklin, 18; Harriet Van Nostrand, ' 18; Ruth Toledano, ' 18. liimj-Carrier: Ruth Markey, ' 18, etc. One Wedding Not Enoiigli for Some The Cioo]).s arc iniitati c folk, They liked the weddiiifi ' show. And soint ' of tiicm were not coiitciit ' ithoiit their own - and so: On each left hand A plain gold hand Pearl Spark Dene Meyer Katlierine Stewart Theresa Frazee These now xvear A solitaire Natalie Plough I ' lorenee 15iernian Hildeffarde Diechinaim Now the gooplets one and all Smile and dance at Junior Ball Hotel Plaza, February 5. 1917 ! Elsa B. Grimm - -- -- -- -- -- Chai Berenice Despres Louise Halloway Alice Gibb Dorothy Ciraft ' e {e.i-ojficia) Margaret Giddings {e i-ofjlcio) I 143] Here Behold The Mighty Troop Every Nineteen Eighteen Goop Goop Remarks in classes Are wonderful to hear. The wisdom of these lasses To their Profs is dear. Everything in Moderation Helen Sfeveris (translatino; CatnUus) : Ciive me a thousand kisses, and then a hundred, and then another tliousand, then another . Professor Moore (interrupting as the hell rings at the end of the hour) : Thank you, we ' ll stop there, Miss Stevens. Gems from English A He was perfeetly dressed as far as one eould see. She sat there absorbed in ])rognostieations of her race. He clasped himself about the middle and lieaAcd as much of himself as he eould hold. As a poet Kleist was a maniac. Conclusive Proof Psycholog} Class. Hildegarde Dieehmaim speak- eth : Phrenology is a science, Dr. Hollingworth i . . . liut I know it is ! . . . Because last summer I met a young man and he just looked at me and told me exactly what I am like. Clear as Crystal Professor Mussey was explaining to Gulli Lindh why property income is not real income. Ciulli leaned I ' orward with intense interest. Well, said Dr. .Mussey. let ' s take an example. Suppose you own a house. Yes, yes ! from Gulli, drinking liis words. And suppose you rent it to me at a f air rental. Yes! Yes! Gulli follows closely. And suppose when I pay you the first montli ' s rent, you die. You ' re right there, Dr. Mussey ! I agree with you perfectly ! This happened wlien she was a Freshman, of course ! She was on Riverside looking at warships just after the Army-Navy game. No wonder the Army won! she exclaimed; the poor Navy hasn ' t any place to practice! Certainly Not Poll Grossman (bursting into a heated discussion on ' Po])ulation ) : Well, do you think it ' s a good thing to marry late, Dr. Mussey. ' ' Ilihier ard again: But I can ' t have it in on time. Professor . . . (Despairing gestures) : ' ell, haven ' t I given you plenty of reasons. ' ' (Flinging down her last trump — with great hauteur): Is it nothinr to you that I am engaged! [146] Such Manners! Oh! That Drammer Class! Massive Cop: I ' ll lia c to arrest } ' oii. Miss, if you walk on the grass. Mnrjoric Adams: How tiarc } ' oti speak to ine with- out an introduction? INIassive Co)) skulks away. Mirahile Dictu Eli. il)clli Il ' rif lit (Englisli 2 ' .}): ' ou ean he im- prisoned for eonnnitting suicide. Miss Latham announces to her far-famed Draui- Tiier class that there will he a ( [.u . in everything we ' e had since .Mid-years. Hedlam ensues. Esther Schiff whines: ' ill we have the ' Miite Devil, ' .Miss Latham. Mildred Blout yammers: And are wc resi)onsible for the ' Broken Heart ' ? Miss L.: ' I certainly won ' t he, .Miss ]31out. I ' m giving you fair warning. E.xtraet from the scenario of an Elizahethan trag- edy (English Bl2) : Roderick made free lo e to her. Miss LafJiam: What did Petrarch write? Bright Studr: Plutarch ' s I-ives ! H ere ' s an interesting examination paper! and Professor Braun reads: ' Lessing had a biting satyr, with which he attacked his enemies. ' Can ' t you just sec Lessing sicking the animal on his foes ! Something Awful First Journalistic Junior: My dear! ' hat do you think of Francis Joseph ' s death? Second Journalistic Junior: Oo. gee! Isn ' t that awful t What class was she in, I wonder? Marietta Lott (rushing into Library, at ten min- utes to five): Oh, Miss Rockwell, is Epictetus going out to-night? Beware! The Goops they never tell a tib. They love the truth too well. So turn the page and you will see The kind of Truth they tell. The Whole Truth? (As Voted by the Class) Best Athlete Best Dancer Biggest Bluffer - Best All Round Biggest Talker Best Natured Laziest Most Versatile - jNIost Temperamental Wittiest - Happy-go-luckiest Class Grind Meekest Noisiest AJosT Radii al Most Conservative Teachers ' Pet Class Baby Dorotliy Keck Natalie Plough Stella Adler (First place) Ruth Livingston (Second place) Isabel Greenbaum (Fir.st place) Dorothy Keek (Second place) Harriet Sinsheimer Tiieresa Mayer Lrieda Kenyon (First place) Doonya Holland (Second place) Isabel Greenbaum Ruth : Iarkey Shelby Holbrook (First place) Isabel Greenbaum (Second place) Gertrude Bergstrom (First place) Irnia Liccione (Second place) Margaret Schlauch Mary Welleek (First place) ' Edith Mook (Second place) Ruth Livingston Adele Franklin (First place) Rhoda Milliken (Second place) Helen Stevens Helena Shine Catherine Stewart And Nothing Like the Truth (As Voted by the Hoard) Biggest Bluffer - Biggest Talker Laziest - - - Best Athlete Most T e m r e r a m e n t a l Class Grinu Best Assthetic Dan( er Meekest - - - Sloppiest Class Baby Millif (h-iliitlis Clara HadclittV ( • ' ;; ] lace) Hiitli Bu iiii!,t()ii {Second place) Weridela Liaiider Mary Barbci Millie Griffitlis Marjorie Adams (First place) Doonya Holland (Second place) Ruth Wa cl u ' l 1 1 1 ci mer Sti ' lla Adlcr (First place) Dorothy Gratt ' e (Second place) Mildred Blout Theresa Mayer At the Photographer Did you ever know a (ioop to meet you promptly? Did you ever know a Cioop to he on time? And if a Goop nnist Iiave lier jjieture taken. She is late with neitlier reason nor with rhyme. And when a crowd of (ioops once faee the eam ' ra Do they sit and silently await the worst? No! At suel i a time tliey ' re hound to he most raucous And with laughter they are sure to fairly hurst. But if a Goop in solifari grandeur In his eerie den confronts the cam ' ra man, She does not tliink that «« tiling is funny, — Though lie tells her that her eyes and hair is gran Jf he who stands heliind the big black co cr. Crawls to light and sna])s his finger in tlu ' air And chirps that she must really smile more sweetly — She is bound to look tlic picture of despair. Our Ilistorj ' we now liave done; We hope your approbation ' s won. ( ' lien tlie Gooj)s are as polite as tliat, I fear They are uj) to some new triek of tlieirs — Look here ! How they ' ve scribbled lines of verse And scrawled j)ictures, which is worse — Made their unsuspecting comrades look quite queer.) [152] [153] ; MARY FOSTER BARBER TIki ' lary sets so many A ' s, l ' (ir A ' s slie din sii ' t care; 1 11 1 tiiiK sin iit ill i r ins; nut, I ' I lint a lliiiii; to wear! FI.OREXCR BARRETT Siit;ar ami spice- And all that ' s nice, That ' s wliat little girls are made of. ' LOUISE BARTLETT ' Here ' s to you, l ' ' uzzy- Vnzzy ! EDITH BAUMANN Tessie has a little Edith, Kach the other always necdeth, T y each little hand each Icadeth I ' other all the day. u MARY COOPER BENSEL You wonder vvhv I look so hhie? I ' ve the world ' s History to do! . nd T must run these pages through Until my I ' l ggic I cmiu- to! What wonder that I look so hlue? CiERTRUDE BERGSTROM Dickie says anil Dickie knows. A maxim wlierehy Gerty goes. [15-1] HELEN BROWN I sing the saucer and tlie cup, Pray, Mary, fill the tea pot np Ami do not make it strong. DOPvOTIIY BLAKE ••I am I! Cinsi- nu, what are yon? XiiU are nlll oLl ! Nuihiii- innre! Ila! Ilah! MARY LEE BRUCE With a transfer ' s ein-se she cursed it, That l-:nt:lisli A five. That drasjKins; chain! If hate eonid l iirst it Thiiu ' d not he alive, O English A five. xMILDRED BLOUT I ' -e work to do, T ' ' e work to do! ' i u taiid ai ' nund .ilnl lall. ' Al least llie.lUdh liii 1 liii ii All riuht. ni take a ualk. ELS A BUCII Stick not thy pen into thy mouth For t ' is a hahit most uncouth: You see here how it looks forsooth! JOYCE BUCKBEE Laugh? 1 thought I ' d die! RUTH BUNZEL When A Bunny jumps into the air so high, ' Tis a rabbit (rarebit) of beauty (Oh my ! Oh n)y ! ) CHARLOTTE BURNS As clever as the subtle sphinx, Charlotte sits and thinks and thinks. MARY BURNS Frisch weht der Wind der Heiniat zu, Mein irisch Kind, wo weilest du? Irische Maitl, ])u wiliU , iiiinnige Maid! RUTH BUYINGTON ' Please to note how bold I am! ' A. EDMERE CABANA Esther R. and I, ' tis known. Never can be seen alone (Continued on page 172) [156] ALVINA COBANKS I ' m a radical. Have a vote. DOROTHY CONNOR A fiery steed is Dotty Connor, Pegassus has nothing on her. At Creek flames her fancy prancing At Freak lames lur luancy dancing- VVhich of these is most sublime We can not tell in this short rhyme. GLADYS CRIPPS KATHRYN CUTLER . nd vital feelings of delight Oh nose di ine! Shall rear her form to stately height! W hy art then mine ' ' l liii ' artists ln e thee, I unuM shMX,. tluT With thi- iiii.jlity racket here Which oft ' 1 Use to smash the sphere ELEANOR CORYELL I hate to be good, and I hate good people. FLORENCE CUTTRELL Write me as one who loves Charlie Chaplin. [157] M A U ( ; A U F r D A U R O W T(i say slic ' jurs tn llariiarcl Is m illu 1 lu i f linr there ; Slu rrall -lu iuls lier time way up III 1 asi 1. ill tile air. ETHEL DAWBARN Isn ' t Art u Minlerful ? .Tust simply w MM, 1,1 fill : ' riiaf-. « hat I always ask myself Midut a tliini; : Is it Art ? BERNICE DESPRES Have you seen Mililreil, or Klsie or Tess? This week the Oven is really a mess! Danced all last night again — feeling a ivrcck ; My powder puff ' s empty — oh, here ' s still a speck! Just talked to She ' s such a pill! Have you seen Tessie or Elsie or Mill? CHARI OTTE DICKSON ' ' s coming down frrmi Trinceton. I met last night fn in ' ale, And from N. Y. I . 1 -.aw guess vl o ? Well! Out with your juicy tale. HILDEGARD DIECHMANN She wanted a little fun and caramels before she settled down lu patcli his other pair, and be a good wife. DOROTHY DIRKES The still small voice of conscience I faithfully oIh v, Kven tho it bids mo To go out of my way. [158] Whatever she isn ' t, she is conscientious. MARGARET FERGUSON BERTHA FISCHEL Appetite conies with eating. VN ' ork-, work, work till the eyes grow heavy anil dim, .And the midniglit oil burns low. BESSIE EHRLTCH There was a little goil, And she hail a little coil — ! ROSE FISCHEL I think she likes chemistry better than candy ; rier book she kejit near her, ' alu-a s kept handy. [159] ADELE FRANKLIN MARTHA GERI.OFF ALICE STERNS GIBB Infinite is (lie help man can i ive to Sensible words I always speak. Hurry up, my dear, we have an engage- man. Sensible shoes I always wear, ment for the end of the week. Sensible deeds I always do, Sensible girl I am for fair. [160] ELAINE GRAHAM To-day brooks no loose ends. You must be neat. ELSA GRIMM Regular as to feature, attendance ami conduct. CAROL GRIMSHAW Shy as a squirrel, wayward as a swallow, Swift as a swallow along the river ' s light. MILLIE GRIFFITHS Behold! Here is Millie Who never acts silly; Tho ' she says she ' s no saint — Is this proof that she ain ' t? ANNA GROSS Slim and trim. LlGl] EDITH GROSS Even her eyes are green! MARGARET HARRISON Science is not my sphere, quoth she, Pater and friend Shakespeare for me. PAULINE GROSSMAN CAROLYN HARRIS Dreamland is a hively iilacc. Come let ' s be serious. I ' m there nui.st all tlu ' time. l ' or it ' s about the unly s|i t Where sentiment ' s no crime. [162] ESTHER HERMAN Safety first! KATHARINE HINES My life would be one perfect tlreain If it were not for that daily theme. 6 I,OUISE HEUTERKES That wonder of the ages — a silent woman. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Come forth and let us know thee more, For th o 11 hast li i d t h }â–  s cl f of yore FRIEDA HEYMAN By Jinks! JESSIE HOFFMAN She spends hours and hours With sweet little flowers. Their family names she calls them by — ICven the violet so shy. [163] H. SHELBY HOLBROOK Is this Billy which I see before iiie, His hands stuck in his i)Ockets? — Art thou not, fatal vision, consistent As to head and as to feet ? Or art thou but . Billy of the mind, a fifty-fifty. Proceeding from the heat-oppressed pen? DOROTHY JACOBS Though vanquished she could argue still. DOONYA HOLLAND She keeps up a rajiid fire Of her troubles sad and dire. HAZEL JENNINGS Shy as a mermaid. LOUISE HOLLOW AY Leave me my illusions. ANNA JOSEPHSON And I could wish my A ' s to be Joined each to each by a small Kappa Key. [161] DORA KAHN Ijecause she looks so innocent You ' d never guess that she ' s intent On some deep-dyed experiment. Vet o ' er the IJnnsi-n llame slie ' s I)ent â–  At least that ' s what the artist meant. DOROTHY KECK Sinji away sorrow, cast a a care, Give nie some hurdles, and I am all there. I.UCILE KEELER A maiden fair to see, A i erfect lady — and, oh gee! Mow I ' d love to hear her swear And to see her muss her hair. FRIEDA KENYON The men may fancy still That they lia e the strongest will — r ut the wi nien have the strongest H ' oii ' t. EMMA KLENKE To leave early and to get there late. This, my dear, is the commuter ' s fate. .And grow thin by tlie minute — Oh! I know, for I ' ve been it. LYDI.V KI.LVTSHCO ' TIic meek shall inherit the earth. IG.)] MARGARET KLINE Come on, girls, three hearty giggles! HEDWIG KOENIG Can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty second ' s worth of distance rt-n. FLORENCE LENNON Fate gave Miss L. a scientific mind. To physics and geology inclined, And to that gift this special grace — A pleasantly un-scient;fic face. MARY LENT Lent is my name. Mathematics I do. It ' s perfectly simple, I assure you. MAY LEVISON To train one ' s mind is a sweet occupation. But playing with Math, is the best recreation. MARION LEVY I would help others out of a fellow feeling. [166] WENDELA LIANDER Speak not to nic nf falling dews l I)on the ivuiiile liills, l ' or 1 am wnriiecl far too much l!y falling due of bills. ADELINA LONGAKER My head is so full of a number of things, I ' m sure it will bust if it ' s not tied with strings. IRMA LICCIONE She comes un smiling. ei.izaueth lownhaupt . n equal mixture of good liumor . nd sensible soft melancholy. GRACE LOCKIIART She trips the light fantastic. HELEN McLACHI-AN Stubborn as a mule, but above all lo al and sincere to her friends. [167] MARION McCaffrey Erudition astounding. Good humor abounding. RUTH MARKEY Observe mel .... I am in revolt. DOROTHY McDONAl.D She iioured forth conversation. THERESA MAYEU . nd when she chose to sport and play, No dolphin ever was so gay. ETHEL McLEAN I have so much to do That I never will get thru! MARTHA MILLER We hear so much of the old-fashioned .airl, W ' itli her gentle ways and her sweet soft curl ; Vc deny the charge that college can kdl her, l ' or proof of our statement: Behold! Martha Miller. [Hi8j iiHODA JAMESOX MILI.IKEN A brain, a bone, anil a liank of Iiaiv. MARY MrUPHY l-( ' St . , . . e eiytliiiis 1)ut niy head. I ' iiKler please return. EDITH MOOK ' Trilobite, graptolite, nautilus pic, Seas were calcereous, oceans were dry. ICocene, Miocene, Pliocene Tuff, Lias and Trias, and that is enough. ISABELLE A. MURTLAND . ny day in any hall If at llarnard ' you should call, lllrtr |)is;;races you will see — I ' eggy, .Mary I:., and me. BESSIE NEWBURGER .Ml, make the most of what we yet mav wear, J ' efore we grow so old we do not care. 169] MAU.TOIUF, NICHOLS She ' s a fi iKlitfully cunsciL-ntiinis lass, Thru all a comiinitcr ' s trials she must And all just to get to some Ivnglish class! DOROTHY OAK You should see the dress I am going to wear to tlie 1 artiii(]Uth Winter Car- nival. LOUISE OBERLE With a green ami inelhiw yelancholy She sits like jiatience on a monument ....Waiting for the next train to Jersey. ELSIE OSCHRIN I ' m a very proper person. I would have you understand; I ' m mad about Zoology and all the buggy band, I major in Psychology to find out why I am. MIMOSA PFALTZ Not only for knowledge Is she doing college; For to every dance Doth Mimosa prance. HELEN PIERCE She wa-; of the blond type known as medium, and hir measurements went the re(|uired .iS — J5 — 42 standard a little better. [170] Ami sunutliiiiLi else von never knew Oui- elcMT little Nat can do. (See page 143.) CLARA RADCLIFFE Site never speaks mile.ss slie lias some knowledge to impart. DOUA RANDALL JEANETTE ROBBINS ' •I slip, 1 slide. I uleam. I ijlide. Every day read F. P. A So that you may be bright and gay. 171] V li ESTIIKIJ lUX ' .KRS ( ( ,,iitniii. .l fv ' iin |i:i:-:r 156) l ' ,,r in till ' ui.r.ls --uliliiiip, W, ' r, linke d In-rllu r all llu- time { ( Ir iiia 1 ir ' in |n . I rr tins i li nu- : As the jiii 1 til llu- lianana. So am I tci . . Caliaiia.) FANNIE RUBENSTEIN And when I talk I always talk of I ' .illy. KSTIIKK SCIIIFF I low (Intli till- liltlc l)usy bee IiiipriAu (.-ach shinint hour? ELI ABETII SCHUMANN I ' dlks tliiiik tliis is w liat slie slioxilil (In W iuiu ' tr tlu-ir lu-arts an- liustiiiL; As it sIu ' M c cr liaiulltMl lilut ' . W ' iuii it is su distrusting. MARGARET SCHI.AUC ' II Too much I ichard Warner liath made thee mad. BERTHA SHERI.IXE Uertha is a soulful lass, In iisychic realms she roams. .She searches for ihe soul, alas, In many em] ty domes. SOPHIE SCHULMAN Lilly, lally, lolly lay, Kids are a nuisance, so they say. Hut Sophie? Nay! HELENA SHINE W ith airy touch she bangs the keys; She writes a page while you can sneeze. 11731 HARRIET SIXSHEIM?:R Vc ask too iinich, we seek too oft, We know enough, and should know more. Ami yet we skim thru Fancy ' s lore And look to earth and not aloft. HELEN KENNEDY STEVENS A woman ' s iil.-ic ' is in the home. For her was m i r nir.-int the throne; Too heavy tin sceptre for her hand, Hers the glorious frying-pan. CLARICE SMITH Helieve every man a liar till you prove he isn ' t. CATHERINE STEWART Sweetest little fella, everybody knows, Doan know wli:it to call her. But she ' s mighty lak a rose. MARGARET SNYDER My dear! I ' m just a wreck to-day! I ' m feeling melancholy now; I ' ll tell you such a secret! Sill- I ' m really a high brow. 2nr ELIZABETH STEWART Soft silence and submissive ol)edience Both linked together never to depart. [174] ESTHER SUTTON ' Isn ' t slu- just j ranil ' - ' T)i iiicly tall. And walks with stc-p ilivinc ' ly small. ELIZABETH TERRIBERHY We fear you ' re wont to slouch, oh Terry. And as yon are no grouch, â–  — but merry. VVc linldly ask you: Is it very I ' rctty? ' I ' ell us truly, Terry. HARRIET TIFFANY T ' ni sure to-day I will hcjI freeze — It ' s ninety-nine bem-ath tin- trees. RUTH TOLEDANO She aspires like F. 1 ' . A. Of Coniun i; Tower fame. By ])okini ; fun at mortal clay For wit to win a name. HARRIET VAN NOSTRAND When an irresistable force meets an immovable body. HI Til WACHENHEIMER Wache plays hockey — In matters athletic With manner pathetic She waxes poetic But not energetic. [175] MAUIOX WASIIliUUX MARY WELLECK LILIAN WEYGANDT I used to go to licil al iii ht, And made a string of pictures of tile Slit ' s proper, and she ' s wise, And only worked « li ii day was light, world. But just look into her eyes. PiUt now it ' s i|uite tlic other way — J nc er go to bed till clay. CAROLYN WHIPPLE IIARRIETTK D. WHITE HELEN WILLIAMS ' ComVnct ' ailire My dear, I think it ' s ,,erfeetly lovely. [176] VIOLA WILLIAMS Rulilcd? Never! VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Pis she! ' Tis she! I know her by her aiipetite. Tlici did not liavc their pictures tool ' . Effaced themselves from out this liook. RUTH ZAC ' .AT t ' olunihia I.ilirary liath charms ' I ' o lure a maiden ' s heart, IC ' en tho the sign, No talkiiii; here, ' Might urge her to depart. MARION ALLEMAN Cut thou! with what a fresh and poignant sting thou sting-ss-s-s-st! ()LI lA CAULDWELL Here I am from ' assar College. Come to Harnard for more knowledge. Full of fun and lots of go ... . (lay commuting makes me so. SUSAN GOWEH .Meek and gentle, sweet and mild Susan never plays too wild. 17 EVA REINKE Busy as the proverbial bee. GRACE RETZ (Irace streneK tiots her way Collecting sweate r ;jlad and gay, Now itV ciilil. 1 ,i;iiiss she ' ll get ' er An orange, red, and purple sweater. MARY SENIOR We seek to know and knowing seek. We seek, we know, and every sense Is trembling with the great Intense, And vibrating to what we speak. ELIZABETH SLUTH r.elinld the justly famous Sluth W lici s]nâ– nd tlir prtcinus ila s of youth hi tracking ilowu some pour (ireek verb Her strange persistence naught can curb. [178] Journalism Si ii dents nsi. vKSD.W ' K AC. v ' .. v .-1. A.S Rasoman W • v • - urns lo ( iill( t;c---! ' ' i Call hi r 1  ries lor tudijy No noi cl, ML ' • .li.sni .It I ' H â–  .•mcntarej. Mannin. i ; ' h S, F. Tanncnl.iiuin iv, J. W . V. MyiM-s ' 17, I.. I . Rrow n ' n)J, K, V. I ' aikii k ' lyj. iml ( ' . Kki.u.ui ' 17 llU- S UciciU SI ' .ik( ! . if the f;u-iill will .l. iiMi Tin- 11,. im - ,1.- il , _ . nI RESOLlJ ' .i ' ' ' ill. 1 Ii nim ' f (.;oIumbia I ' nivcr- if . 1 ,ili in- in this critical hour ( lu- JH I I S j r icr unity of action by all in ;i! Knierici. is, and Icarninji tli:ii .1 niivocatioii of nuMnI crs of oiumbia I niversity has bt ' cn e.iiU ' tl for noon ' A Tuc54ttay, Kt-bni- ar { , to consiar. what Columbia cai! (l t in ilic - resent emergency. ( i mi of V ,. iiy nl N FRAIX â–  n tb - Fn .... - --v ; _ . ' r - - appr o RE.SOLVED, Hiat the . Jumni of atnr PRIf K TWO rK DGES COLUMBIA TO STUC Meeting One O Impressive Held Here AMERICAN FL v DEO ) RATE ROO. i; -E WOj . r TO WILS Honorary Members of the Class of 1918 P ' lorence Clark RuTii Foiu) RuTii Hays This is tlic, horrible story Told as the twilight fails And the autliors sit together Reading eaeh other ' s tales. [1791 Acknowledgments The 1918 Mortarboard tvishes to thank: Dean Gildcrsk ' t ' vc, for her friendly interest. Cornelia Cieer, ' 17, for editorial ad iee. Miss J5oyd, Miss Meyer, .Miss Doty, Miss Waller, ' I t, and Anita Frenzel, 17, for interest and imaluable eo-operation. Mr. Arnold W ]3rnnner for liis ground [)lans of tiie Students ' Hall. Mr. Hartram and Mr. ' llite for their eourteous helj)f ulness. Kathryn Cutler, Ruth Hays, Miss Maud Hays, Eleeia Carr, ' ][), for general help- fulness. Those members of the class who eontributed verse. For Drawings Louise Oberle, Mary Welleck, Eleanor Coryell, (iertiude Hergstroni and Caroline Cxrimshaw. For Snapshots ] laric Eernhol ,, Sophia . mson, Adele Eranklin and Dorothy Keek. For Advertisements Marion Le y, llildegard Dieehmann, Edith IJaumann. Directory of Students A Accm-so. ( ' U9 E. IKith St. Adams, K :{1 !â–  W. 1 1 itli St. Adaiii.s, .M. I,., lifiKilyS 1 la vcrliill, Mas.s. Adclstcin, (1 1 10 W. K()tli St. Adler, S. K (ill V. I tLst St. Alfke, A 21. W. Mth St. AUenian, M., HronkK .McDoufrall, X. Y. Aloe, ( ' . H.. liroohs. ' •i( Kiiifrsl ' ury I ' l., St. I.oiii.s, Mo. AinlxTfr, Uraaks. 7:n Main St., Niaf;ara Falls, . Y. Allison, S 2W)l N ' alcntinc Avf. Andriis, M 71 W. H5tli St. Anthony, M. K., Hi-daks. IK) Main St., Coiivcrnciir, X. Y. A roller, E. R., Hrookn, 135 Prosjieet Park W., Brooklyn Areliiliald, L., ir )iV )Vr. Margaretville, X. Y. Arkins, ( ' 7.58 West End Ave. Armstron)r, E 32 E. (ilst St. Austin, K 4.30 W. 118th St. Autv, E. M (iOO W. I Kith St. B Baldwin, E. M...20 Bridge St., Haekensack Ballot, ,1 913 President St., Brooklyn BaranofT, H..206 Ridgewood Ave., Newark Barher, F. G 633 W. 152d St. Barber, M +11 . 114th St. Barrett. F., 102 White Plains Road, ' I ' arrytown Barrington, A 30S!) Broadway Barrington, M 308!) Broadway ll,irr , ( ' 109 Franklin, Jersey City liartrn, 11 I()78 First Ave. Bartlett, I ()18 Hudson, Hohoken Barton, H. C 431 W. 121st St. Bauer, D 816 Rahwav Ave., Elizabeth Bauerherg, I ' .620 W. 122d St. Bauniann, E. H 77 E. 89th St. Bauseli, H 51 l..ee Ave., Brooklyn Beaeh, B, Whittier F ' rankfort, X. Y. Becker, B 145 W. 78th St. Becker, E. M 870 E. 175th St. Benedict, M. J., Bronkx. 279 N. Wa. ' -hington, Tarrytown Benhaiii, R.. . .Cedarliurst Ave., Cedarhurst Benjamin, R 2030 Broadway Bennett, S. I., iJrooA.v . . . (ieorgetown. Conn. Bensel, M. C 460 Riverside Drive Bergstrom, C!. M., 46 Park Ave., Passaic Park, X. J. Bernholz, M 170 West 81st St. Bernholz, P 540 W. 150tli St. Bien, E. R 243 W. 98th St. Bierman, F. S 316 E. 5th St. Bii ' dscve, B. C 56 Seaman . ve. Blake, !). M 355 W. 56tli St. Blout, M 39 Claremont Ave. Boas, (;., 230 I rankliii Ave., Cirantwood, X..I. Bomicll, (i., 515 Morris Ave., Eli .alietli, N. J. Borden, A. .J 13 V. 54tli St. Borst, n 91 Maurice Ave., Elmliurst Bostwiek, W 612 . 115th St. Bourne, C. 15., Wliillirr. 2(i W ' ildwood Ave., Salamanca, X. Braiiic, M., l98,leftcrsoii Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Brand, E. R 122 E. 9.Uh St. Bremer, P. K Kil Ft. Washington Ave. Brill, B 41K Central Park W. Brittain, E., liraokx. 41 Ross St., Batavia, X. Y. Brock way, D 35 W. 38th St. Brodskv, ' ], 51 Seventh St. Brosnaii, K .501 W. 169th St. Brown, H. R., i rooA .s- . . 498 West End Ave. Brown, L., Brooks Williams Bay, Wis. Brown, ,1 223 W. 106tli St. Brubaker, R Mountain ' iew, X. .1. Bruce, M.I .528 W. 123d St. Bryan, D.M 149 81st St., Brooklyn Bryant, A 106 Waverlv I ' lace Buch, 320 Central Park, VV. Buchiiian, A. S 39 W. 85tli St. Buekhee, J Eake (ieorge, X. Y. Bunger, A. G., Brooks Ferndale, X. Y. Bunker, A. D. ' 415 W. 118th St. Bunzel, R. L 300 Central Park W. Burgi, I, . E 903 E. 139th St. Burne, D 606 W. 115th St. Burns, A 58 Henry, Rockaway Beach I5urns, C 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Burns, M. E .505 W. 122d St. Burrows, B., 110 Penn . ve., Crestwood, Tiickahoe Butler, D 14 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers Buvington, R 312 W. 75th St. Cabana, E., Brooks. 28 Penfield St., Buffalo, X. Y. Cahen, E. R 354 Central Park W. Cahen, E. G 3.53 Central Park W. Calhoun, H., 247 Division Ave., Hashrouck Heights, N. J. Callan, H 870 E. 175th St. Carhonara, ' r....l(i9a I ' tiea Ave., Brooklyn Carmody, M., 212 Primrose Ave., Mt. ' ernon Carr, K ' . F 831 Carroll St., Brooklyn Cauldwell, () Hartsdale, X. V. Chabaud, M 183 Young, I.. I. C. Chase,.!. K., . ' -koA.v .... Spring Brook, Wis. Clark, M Edgewater, X. .1. Clarke, H. S..52 l.arch Ave., Bogota, X. Y. Coates, E. 1 209 V. I07tli St. Cohanks, A 1479 .5( th St., Brooklyn Collins, H., Brooks Whitehall, X. Y. Collucci, K 512 Classoii Ave., Brooklyn Condon, M. E. M Maple, Dobbs Ferry Connor, I).. 2 Wintliro]) Ave., White Plains Conway, E., Wliltiicr. 205 Oak St., Ilolyoke, Mass. Cook, M. C 1029 E. 2d St., Brooklyn Cooksey, C. I. .135 S. 12th Ave., Mt. Vernon Coryell, E. R. I 1414 V ' .se Ave. Coulter, H. B 400 W. ' 20th St. Cox, L 3f) Grove, Cranford, X ' . .1. Craig, M., H ranks Ciraham, Texas Cripps, G. M ., li rooks. 34 Lincoln St., Charlestown, Mass. Crookall, M. M 15. 81st St., Brooklyn Curnen, A 519 W. 143d St. Curnow, D 342 4th St., Brooklyn Curnow, E 3K2 4th St., Brooklyn Curr , E., Brooks Stanton, ' a. Cutler, K. ' 12.50 Stebbins Ave. Cuttrell, F 1522 54th St., Brooklyn D Dalton, I 2296 Eoring Place Dare, D 829 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn Darrow, M 35 Claremont Ave. Dart, M 44 W. 77th St. Davey, D KH E. 141st St. Davis, Â¥i. M 23 N ' an Biiren, Brooklyn Dearden, G. A 125 E. 91st St. Decker, K. L 1939 Washington Ave. Despres, B. S 629 W. 115th St. Derivan, C....38 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers Deuel, Brooks, 147 W. Market St., Corning, X. Y. Deutsch, B 310 W. 94tli St. Dewev, I.. A 2880 Broadwav Dickson, C 348 Whiton, Jersey City Die ' limann, H 12(il Madison Ave. Dielil, V 512 Jersey Ave., .Jersey City Diercks, G. . . .815 Suiiiinit Ave., Jersey City Dirkes, D 176 S. 9th St., Brooklyii Dixon, J., Brooks. .3(; Marten.se St., B ' klyn. Dochterman, E 916 Eighth . ve. Dowling, E 151 W. 84tli St. Doyle, H 27 X ' ew, Port Richmond Drake, M., Brooks. 244 Deems Ave, W. Xew Brighton, X. Dunlavy, E. 1 606 W. 115tli St. Dunn, O. 1 233 George, New Brunswick Dwyer, M 456 W. 153d St. [181 E m Morningside Drive 1701 Fulton Ave. Erlnionrlson, R. D Khrlicli, B Ellis, H., Wliittier, 1130 Academy St., Watertown, N. Y. Elv, M â–  420 W. 121st St. Epstein, E 1105 Forest Ave. Esterbrook, G., Brookn. ()3 Walnut St., N., E. Orange Everson, I., 2.59 Toniiil ins Ave., New Brighton Gross, A. G 150 Manhattan Ave. Gross, E., N. Washington S()uare, Arlington, N. ,T. Gross, S....251. Bedford Ave., Mt. ' ernon Grossman, P 1317 Lexington Ave. CJruggel, C, Kith Ave. and 29th St., Whitestone Guggenluiiii, B...55-()3 Cathedral Parkway Guin .l)urg, I . K 11,5 W. Sfith St. Gunther, E 19H DeKalli Ave., Brooklyn Gunz, H.17 Summit Cross, Rutherford, NJ. Gunzendorfer, 1 31() W. 97th St. Gutmann, M 2 W. 89th St. Guthrie, C. S 232 E. 11th St. F Ferguson, M. .9 N. Munn Ave., East Orange Fineman, F. P., 99 Clarcninut Avi ' . — 2012 Ave. E, Galveston, Tex. Finkler, M 749 Elmore Place, Brooklyn Fischel, B. M 118 E. 93d St. Fischel, R 118 E. 93d St. Fisher, K 1978 Crotona Ave. Flora, M., 99 Clarcriiont Ave. — Bangor, Pa. Foley, H 338 E. 52d St. Fouts, J. W....67 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers Fox, H. E 581 W. 161st St. Franklin, A 32 Kenmore PI., Brooklyn Frederickson, H fiOl W. KiOth St. Frenzel, A 239 W. 105th St. Fricke, G., Brooks... .248 13th St., Brooklyn Friedkin, E. Z 183 Hooper St., Brooklyn Friedman, 1 172 Sterling PL, Brooklyn G Garner, M., Broo k.i Wantagh, N. Y. Gatewood, E., Brooks, 327 52d St., Newport News, Va. Geer, C 204 W. 8(ith St. Geer, G 204 W. 8()th St. Gerloff, M. I Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Gil)l), A. S 42 W. 7.5th St. Giddings, L. M 314 W. 103d St. Gillx ' rt, E. . .95 Greenwood Ave., E. Orange Gillespie, M 584 Broome St. Goel)ell, A., 99 Ckiremont ivc. — Pine Tree Inn, I akehurst, N. J. Goldsmith, D 300 Central Park W. Goldstein, H. F 99 Claremont Ave. Gomez, L. C. . . .941 President St., Brooklyn Gottlieb, J 549 W. 113th St. Gower, S., 99 Chtrcnioiil Ave. — Greenville, S. C. Graffe, D .503 W. 124th St. Graham, E 171 W. 71st St. Gray, E 417 W. 120th St. Greenhaum, 1 2 E. 94th St. Griffiths, M. R. M 312 Haven Ave. Grimm, E. B .557 W. 148th St. Grimshaw, C Roosevelt Hospital H Hahn, 1 2() W. 91st St. Haley, E 12() Ft. Greene PL, Brooklyn Hall, ' A. A 517 W. 171st St. Hall, D (iO W. 7(ith St. HalL R. S 320 St. Nicholas Ave. Hallett, M., Brook. . 58 Grove PL, East Orange, N. J. Harris, A., B rook.t . . Putnau), Conn., R. D. 1 Harris, C 51 Churcii, White Plains Harrison, M 138 W. lOltii St. narrower, K 855 ' est End Ave. Hart, . .1 415 W. I20th St. Hartman, G Colonial Heights, Yonkers Hattorff, P. C., 30 Van Corlear Place, Marble Hill Hausle, E 900 Tinton Ave. Hayden, M 593 Riverside Drive Hayner, E 273 E. 17(ith St, Haynes, F., 99 CloreiiKiiil Ave. — Columbi 1, S. C. Heacock, M. J 173 W, 85th St. Heeht, S 41 Bennett Ave. Henderson, R. E., 101 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn Hennessy, H., Brook.i Roslyn, N. Y. Herman, E 124 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 Herrmann, M 21 E, 92d St. Herterich, M Tappan, N. Y. Heuterkes. L.lOO Booraem Ave., Jersey City Heyman, F.. . .325 Montgomery, Jersey City Heyman, M. E.32j Montgomery, Jersey City Hicks, H. L., Brooks, 22 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Hiebel, T 57 Fairmount Ave., Newark Higgins, H. L,, Brooks, 409 Franklin St,, Bloomfield, N. J. Hildred, L., Brooks Ripley, N. Y. Hildenbrand, S 1146 Fifth Ave. Hines, K 870 S. 15tli St., Newark Hoch, S Wards Island Hoffman, E. M 151 W. 140th St. Hoffman, J. A. M 151 W. 140th St. Iloft ' man, M Irvington-on-Hudson Holbrook, H. S., Brooks. 2.53 State St., xMobile, Ala. Holland, D 134 W. 81st St. Holloway, C. 1 830 St. Nicholas Ave. Hopkins, A., Brooks, 304 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. Houghton, R 78 Bergen Ave., Jamaica Howells, M 2168 Seventh Ave. Hurewitz, E 2 W. 88th St. Irby, 1,., Whllller. 49 Cierard Ave., E. Orange, N. J. J Jablonower, A 1390 Clinton Ave. .Fackson, A Oceanside, N. Y. Jacobs, D. M 364 W. 119th St, .lacobs. F, 201 W, 112th St. .lanckv, F. II 138 W. 86th St. .larvis, K., Ilrooks Central Park, N, Y. .Jennings, A. S 44 E. 80th St. Jennings, H 413 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Jennings, R. H., Brooks, 411 McDonough St., Brooklyn Jensen, R 2337 Webster Ave. Jentz, ' 92 Sherman Place, .Jersey City Johnson, B 2215 Ave. Q, Brooklyn Johnson, C. R., 1.55 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle Johnson, E. F .514 W. 134th St. Jones, H. D 106 Morningside Drive Josephson, A 2132 Daly Ave, Judson, A, I,, Brooks, The Berkely, 5tli Ave, and 9th St. K Kahn, D 1967 62d St., Brooklyn Kahn, K 202 Riverside Drive Kahrs, H. J -. .533 W. 141st St. Kanunerer, M., 433 Bement Ave., W. New Brighton Kannofsky, R. E.53() Decatur St., Brooklyn Karr, L. E 822 DeGraw Ave., Newark Kaufman, M. S 316 W. 101st St. Keck, D 30 N. 26th St., Flushing Keehn, H ,520 W, 122d St, Keeler, 431 Riverside Drive Kennard, E, M .501 W, 110th St. Kennard, V. G 501 W. 110th St. Kent, H 44 W. 100th St. Kenyon, F 322 W. 100th St. Kerr, G 423 W. 118th St. Ketcham, H 60 Ravine Ave., Yonkers Ketterlinus, E., Ji rooks. 601 Beechwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. [182] Kidd, F -m Wadswortli Ave. Kidd, M., Brookx, 12() Johnson I ' ark, Buffalo, N. . Klau.sner, 1 V. 1 1 Uli St. Klcnkc, K 5 Faniicil IM., New Uoclicllc Kliatshco, L. C -l-.V! lUnry St. Kline, M. D (iO Marion St., Xyacl Klopnian, V. W., 34 DiuT IM., Wcchawlicn, . J. Klo.s.s, A. M..90 Albion Fl., Fort Uicinnond Koch, E 229 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn Koch, M 17 Berpen I ' l., Jaiiiaica KoenifT, H 4.5.5 K. 7th St., Brooklyn Koerner, S (iOl W. 1:57th St. Kohn.stannn, M (ill . UUh St. Kopald, S -I ' ;i7 Throop , vc., Brooklyn Kosnian, F.. A 220 t ' athcdral I ' arkwav Ko.ster, I Waldo Ave., White Plains Kra.snow, F tfi S. 9th St., Brooklyn Krause, G 2(j0 W . 72d St. L I.aFountain, M. A 397 Park, Maekensaek LahifV, A. T 201 W. UXith St. l,anil)ert, C 22.5 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon Landauer, T., Brooks, (i2 W. State St., Alliion, N. Y. I.ane, M. I ., 99 Chircmonf Ave. — 34 Revere St., Springfield, Mas.s. Lawrence, R...599 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Leavenworth, I. F 114 E. 84th St. l.edernian, M 040 Riverside Drive l-eding, A 59 L ' nion St., Bridgewood I-ee, L. C, Brooka. (i ' ia College St., Macon, Ga. I.eet, D 409 W. 129th St. Feet, H 409 W. 129th St. Feet, P. F 4()1 Ft. Washington Ave. l.ehniaier, F. () 19 W. ()9th St. Fennon, F South Broadway, Hastings Lennon, M. E.... South Broadway, Hastings Lent, M. E 199 X. Broadway, Yonkers Leonard, K 3.5 E. 30th St. Lesser, J 840 West End Ave. Leve, M 490 West End Ave. Levi, M. E 18 W. 88th St. I.eVino, R .519 W. 143d St. Levi-son, M. A 980 Fox St. Levy, M 1335 Madison Ave. Levvin, S. B 1318 55th St., Brooklyn Lewis, E (i()4 E. KiOth St. Lewy, R 40 E. 83d St. Liander, W 1.54 W. 84th St. Liccione, L J., 101 Mt. Vernon . ve., Mt. N ' ernon Lieheskind, H. F., .)77 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn Find, E 71 E. 9()th St. Lindh, C, 434 W. 120th St. Livingston, R ,321 W. 92d St. Lockhart, G 04 Elliott Ave., Yonkers Lockhart, M 81 Oak St., Jersey City London, R 5 W. 82d St. Longaker, A., irtioA.v . . . East Aurora, N. Y. I.ott, M 99 Hardenbrook Ave., .Jamaica Lowndes, B...19 Wallace Ave., Mt. ' ernon Lowciistein, E 4() VV. 73d St. Lo«niiaupt, E., . Ft. Everett Ave., Ossining Luckiiigs, A. P 851 Amsterdam Aw. L (lecker, I). . . .228 Grand Ave., Englewood Lynn, R 25 W. 35th St. M McCahe, H., Brooks, ()1 S. Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. McCaflfery, M lOfi Morningside Drive McCarten, L. A., 24(j East Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon McDaniel, L. . .5()4 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn McDonald, D. . ..550 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn McLean, E 445 W. 21st St. Maas, A 130 East 72d St. MacDonald, J 219 E. 50th St. Macfarlane, J Salem Center, N. Y. Mack, B 318 W. 100th St. Mackey, M., 99 Clort ' iiionl .Ivc— Hunter, N. Y. MacLaughlin, H. M., 87 X. Broadway, Yonkers MaeMahon, A -70 Morningside Drive MacNair, M., Brooks, 120 Mt. ' ernon Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ! i ' adigan, C. C, 9(i Sterling Place, Brooklyn Mahncke, P. .33 X. Washington PI., Astoria Man, M. E Church, Richmond Hill Mann, B. LF.32 Winfield Ave., Mt. •ernon Markey, R 534 W. 124th St. Marsh; A L 414 W. 118th St. Marshall, R 47 E. 72d St. Martens, C., Whit tier Shruh Oak, X. Y. Martin, R., Brooks. 100 W. Main St., New Britain, Conn. Manpicss, E , 04 W. 122d St. Mayer, L 2085 Fifth Ave. Mayer, T 162 E. 80th St. Mayer, V. K 135(i Madison Ave. Mayhew, H IKiO P;icific St., lirooklyn Maneely, .L.25 Fairmount Ave., Hackensack Merritt, G 74 W. 124th St. Merryman, M 520 W. 122d St. Meyer, 1 222 Riverside Drive Meyer, M. C, Prosi)ect Terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers Miller, G., 2279 Andrews Ave., University Lleights Miller, M. H .82 W. 174th St. Miller, L...19 Kensington Ave., Jersey City Miller, M 221 Rich Ave., .Mt. Vernon Milliken, R ()20 W. 122d St. Minahan, M .501 W. 120th St. Mochrie, M 21 Ash St., Flu.shing Monjo, M 519 Lincoln PI., lirooklyn Mook, F,..219 AiTihoy Ave., Metuehen, X. J. Moore, 379 E. 18th St., Brooklyn Morgan, E 115 E. 72d St. Morgan, G 2(i6 First Ave., Mt. ' ernon .Morrison, R. A..()25 S. Broadway, Yonkers .Moses, M. .M 140 Clareiiiont Ave. .Mott, F 75 F. 120th St. MuhHield, M 805 Crotona Park, X. MuUer, M. K., Brooks, Pierniont-on-Hudson, N. Y. Munstock, G. C 3. 3 W. II 8th St. Mimter, E 625 W. 1.5()th St. Muri)hy, M R. F. D. 1, Elizabeth Murtland, I 40 E. 81st St. Myers, M., 99 ( ' liimmont Ave. — 2 Davis Place, East Orange, X. J. N Xance, M 2161 Ludlow . ve. Xeubauer, C. D., 764 Fourth Ave., College Point Xeuville, F., WUiltler, 8 Fifth St., Schenectady Xeuberger, B. G Belnord Ajiartments Xichols, M 5 Park Ave., Mt. N ' crnon N ' oice, D 462 Convent , ve. Xolan, M. A 204 W. 78th St. o Oak, D 146 W. 119th St. Oakley, E 1.50 E. 72d St. Oberle, 1 39 Burnett, Maplewood, X. J. O ' Brien, M.191 Brighton Ave., Perth Aniboy Oelkers, M 200 Marey . ve. Ogden, A 136 W. KUth St. Oldenhusch, C..72 Marlborough Rd., B ' klyn. Onieis, M. L. F., 2958 Briggs Ave., Bedford Park Opdyeke, M 117 E. 69th St. Origgi, S 244 Spring St. Oschrin, E. . . . 130 Ogden Ave., Jersey City P Palmer, Ci. L., Hrooks, 2333 X. 31st St., Philadeli)hia Parker, E. W 348 W. 23d St. Parker, L., 99 Claremoiil Ave— Madison ville, Kv. Parkinson, II 420 W. 121st St. I ' arks, C 3089 Broadway Partridge, M. A 162 W. 54th St. Patterson, C 431 Riverside Drive Payton, S., Brooks, .50.55 Page Blvd., St. Louis, .Mo. Pelt ,, R. L 21. 6 Hughes Ave. Pennock, M. U Dunellen, X. J. Ptalt ., M 142 W. n9th St. [183J Pichel, G 251 McDonougli, Brooklyn Pierce, H 25 Glover Ave., Yonkers Piel, A 24.5 W. 72cl St. Piersall, C 135 S. 12tli Ave., Mt. Vernon Piatt, H 210 W. 110th St. Ploiifrh, N 322 W. lOOtli St. Pollitzer, A 51 E. (iOtli St. Pope, R., Brooks. 20 Cr;ine St., Caldwell, N. J. Porter, M. A., 148 Franklin Ave., New Koclielle Pott, K 304 W. 99th St. Potter, D. L., Brooks. Table Hock Farm, Sterlington, N. Y. Potter, G., 9!) Clorcnioiil .Ivc. — Ariiioiir ' iUa, Hronxville, N. Y. Powell, J 319 Ve.st End Ave. Pritchard, E 419 W. 119tli St. Pritchartt, . . N 405 W. 118th St. Puer.sehner, O 24 W. 120th St. Purd} ' , H. A C ' roton-on- Hudson Q ( uackenl)os, K 10(i Morningside Drive R Rabe, E 348 E. 23d St., Brooklyn Radcliffe, C. A .54 Post St., Yonkers Rafter, I, Port Washington Randall, D 2(i5 W. 129th St. Ran, H 319 W. 108th St. Rawson, M., Brooks. Box 214, R. F. D. 1, Asiiury Park, N. J. Raynor, A., Brooks Islip, E. I. Raynor, C, Brooks. 64 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N. J. Reder, F 5(i4 Fox St. Raid, A. C 302 74tli St., Brooklyn Reid, E. M 44 N. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon Raid, P. H..10r Columbia Heiglits, B ' klyn. Reinke, E 629 W. 138th St. Ressmeyer, G 348 V. 122d St. Re(]ua, C, Brooks. 43 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Retz, G. A., Wliifticr. 84 Delaware St., Walton, N. Y. Roi)b, C.Fairview Park, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Robb, D. A 482 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Robb, J 35 E. (iUh St. Robbins, J 849 St. Nicholas Ave. Rogers, E. A., Brooks, 1075 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Rogers, S. A 49 Locust, Fhisliing Rose, H., Brooks Patciiogue, L. 1. Rosenbauni, A. M., Brooks, 1410 Bull St., Savannah. Ga. Rosenberg, M 57 E. 77tli St. Rosenberg, S 75 Ft. Wasliington Ave. Rosenthal, E 21 Claremont Ave. Rosensweig, E 974 St. Nicholas Ave. Rothschild, L. T 306 W. 99th St. Rotiischild, M. E 145 W. 85th St. Rowell, M. E 423 W. 118th St. Rowell, V. E 423 W. 118tli St. Rubenstein, F 183 Hooper, Brooklyn Ruff, B. C 25 Bell, Bellview, N. ' .I. Rule, A.. 34 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle Rule, F. D., Brooks. 3832 Lindell Ave., St. I ouis, Mo. Rupp, C. M 168 W. 94th St. S Sachs, E 40 E. 117th St. Salzman, K....472I Twelfth Ave., Brooklyn Sanborn, A. E 468 Riverside Drive Sartorius, B 2 West 86th St. Saul, A 124 W. 77th St. Saunders, H 251 W. 122d St. Sayford, M 3.53 W. 117th St. Scimcareilo, C 104Vz Amity, Flusliing Schaaf, G. P 1051 Clay Ave. Schaeft ' er, L. A 416 E. 175th St. Schift ' , E 275 Central Park W. Sclilang, L 43.5 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn Schlauch, M Hasbrouck Heiglits, N. J. Sclmiidt, E., Brooks, 234 Harrison St., Passaic, N. J. Sdiulman, S 213 Penn, Brooklyn Schumann, E., Ji rooks. Hunter, Greene Co., N. Y. Schuster, M 438 W. 164th St. Schwartz, E 380 Riverside Drive Scott, H., Brooks, 29 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. Senior, M ]()() Morningside Drive Sens, L ( 88 Riverside Drive Shafer, K. A 790 Riverside Drive Sherline, B 100 W. 121st St. Shine, H 523 W. 123d St. Siegel, F. A.. 167 Aslil)urton Ave., Yonkers Siegel, F 741 Jemiings Siems, E 64 W. 4tli St., Mt. ' ern m Sift ' , M 1117 Forest Ave. Sill)ert, D., Brooks, 426 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. .1. Silver, E. .149 Prospect Park, S. W.. B ' klyn. Shnons, B. It 302 W. 87tii St. Sinsheimer, H 285 Central Park, W. Skinner, T 319 W ' . 57th St. Slocum, H. L., Brooks, 159 E. 4th St., Oswego, X. Y. Smitli, B. . ., Brook. ' i, 16 Columbus Ave., North Hampton, Mass. Smith, C. A 87 Mahar Ave., Clifton Smith, E. I Bayport, L. I., Box 114 Smith, G 166 Waverly PI. Smith, H. Van A., 5 Delaware PI., Flusliing Smith, J. A 379 E. 18th St., Brooklyn Smith, L 348 Passaic, Hackensack Smith, M. L...135 Phelps Ave., Englewood Snyder, M 99 Claremont Ave. Sours, W. A., 316 Westchester Ave., Portchester Stanbrougli, G 306 W. 103d St. Stanton, A., B rooks ... .GreAt Neck Station Stai)les, J., 120 N. Columiius Ave., Mt. ' ernon Stein, M 605 W. 113tli St. Stern, D 3220 Glcnwood Rd., Brooklyn Sternberg, 1 13 E. 94th St. Stevens, H. K 2094 Fifth Ave. Stevens, M. M 2094 Fiftli Ave. Stewart, C. D 638 W. 138th St. Stewart, E. M ,530 W. 123d St. Stock, E 314 E. 69th St. Stockbridge, H .509 W. 122d St. Stickland, G. I.. 444 Classon Ave., Brooklyn Strauch, M 25 W. 94th St. Stromsoe, S 335 Hoyt, Brooklyn Stroock, B 88 Central Park, W. Struss, M 882 Sterling PI., Brooklyn Surgeoner, A. .14 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers Sutclifte, C 222 W. 122d St. Sutton, E., 99 Claremont Ave. — Dansville, N. Y., R. F. D. 1 Sutton, M. E., 278 Claremont Ave., Jersey City Sweeney, A 233 Union, Brooklyii T ' I ' almage, M. V., Brooks. .Oyster Bay, N. Y. Tappan, V Higliwood, N. J. Taylor, E. W 523 W. 123d St. Taylor, L 130 Claremont Ave. Taylor, 1 552 W. 186th St. Teall, D. J 93 High, Glenridge Teejie, V. I... 295 Bergen Ave., Jersey City Terril)erry, E 120 W. 73d St. ' I ' criy, M 540 Manhattan Ave. Tcwes, M 511 Broadway, Astoria Thomas, P 420 w! 119th St. Tiiompson, V.-. 43 W. 72d St. Tiffany, H Barrvtown, N. Y. Tolcdano, R 222 ' W. 141st St. Torek, C!. 1 1021 Madison Ave. Toi)j)ing, E. F 401 W. UHtli St. Toth, E 74 W. 124th St. Touroff, L 1828 Tojjping Ave. Townsend, M. D., 2515 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn Travis, M 29 W. 12th St. Treacy, J. M 2731 Broadway Tusa, T 73 Central Ave., Brooklyn u Uhrbrock, M 320 Park PI., Brooklyn [184] V Valentine, A. P 420 W. 118th St. VaiiAuken, A .•Jll Rye Beach Ave., Rye VanKtten, K K. Treinont Ave. Van No.strand, H Litth- Neck ' an Wagner, K. H (irantwood, N. J. ' an Wart, K., J • ,« , .v, 17() S. Lexington Ave., Wiiite Plain.s ' eit, ' 51.5 W. llOtli St. ' i riiaiis, A KiO E. HOtii St. w Waeheniieimer, U 5()0 W. 113th St. Wainw riglit, K., irooA-.v. . Farniingdale, N. J. Walker. 1? ()(il K. 2t.2d St. Wallace, H. H 135 W. 79th St. Waller.stein, B., Hnwk.i 202 W. 103d St. Walser, 29() Sterling PI., Brooklyn Ward, C 537 8th St., Brooklyn Warren, M...289 Warbiirton Ave., Vonker.s Wa.shl)urn, M 99 C ' lareinont Ave. Wegener, H (ilO W. 116th St. Weil, A. P 73G We.st End Ave. Weil, D. P 73() We.st End Ave. Wein.stein, F 2328 Belmont Ave. Welleck, M. M 8729 20th Ave., Brooklyn Welziniller, G 1153 Bryant yVve. We.sendonck, M. A 311 W. l()3d St. We.ston, R., ISrook. -, 31-17 Oakwood Terrace, Wa.shington, I). C . Wethey, G. ' Port Washington Weygiindt, 1 151 Hester St. Wheeler, R 1003 Woodvcrest Ave. Whipple, C 170 2d St., Brooklyn White, H 7. ' )() Carroll St., Brooklyn White, H. M..19() ' rcelan(l Ave., Patter.son Whyte, B It Benedict Ave., Tarrytown Widrevitz, 1 2151 Walton Ave. Wilcox, H (iOl W. 19()th St. Wilder, G., Jinwk.i. 235 Clareniont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wilken.s, E. A 284 Alexander Ave. Wilken.s, M. H 284 Alexander Ave. Williams, E., 17 Lincoln Ave.. Roselle Pk.. N. .1. Williams, H 110 W. 128th St. Williams, V IS5G Pacific St., Brooklyn Williams, V. K 4.50 (ith St., Brooklyn Williams, I. ( ' 148 First Ave., Astoria Williams, (). E. . . .12 (irove St., Englewood Willmann, E 352 W. 117tii St. Willrich, E IGO Claremont Ave. Wilson, L 149 E. .52d St. Willyoung, D 129 S. Irving, Ridgewood Wohber, F 321 Broadway, Brooklyn Woitit ., E 250 W. 94tii St. Wolf, 1 5 W. ()9th St. Wood, M 2 So. Broadway, Tarrytoun Woodbridge, R .533 W. 124th St. Wright, E 490 Riverside Drive Wright, M. E., Whittier, Meadow Lane, .lamestown, X. V. Y Voimg, .L E. . .20 4 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn Z Zagat. R 51, W. 110th St. [185] [186] [1871 m The Oi The Oriental Store The Shop- Window of the Orient %JL PERMANENT exposition of things unique and rare, wondrous Oriental Fairyland, displaying in almost endless variety exclusive fabrics, artistic bronzes, distinctive lamps, fine Oriental rugs, unique furniture, beautiful kimonos and evening coats, and thousands of other Oriental articles of art and utility for personal use and presentation purposes. •A-A-VANTINE ' Cj-CO-lnc Fifth Ave. and 3!)tli St., New York Importer.s of Things Orifntal for more than half a centurj ' •I 4 - Index to Advertisers B. Altman Co 2 Ludwig Baiimann Co If ' . ' J Brook.s Brothers W. H. Christian 19.5 Clark Wilkins 190 College Drug Stf)re . 194 Copper Kettle Tea Room 19. ? Cox Sons Vining 19. 5 Farmers ' Loan Trust Co 1K9 Franklin Simon Co 196 Charles Friedgen 190 L. E. M ' ateriiian Co. George Fry Co 19() Jell-O 197 Lenicke Bueclincr 193 Miller Seliool 192 Nason Manufactui-ing Co 193 Schernieriiorii Teaehers Agcney 19(i A. G. Seller 19.5 Tiffany Co 1 A. A. Vantine Co., Ine 188 Walker Engraving Co 194 White Studio 191 19(i [188] rhe Farmers ' Loan and I rust Co. ( ' hio-li ' i-cd 1822 Nos. ( 18. 20 61- 22 WilHaiii Street. New York Braiicli Office, 175 Fifth Avcmu ' LONDON I ' AHIS 15 Cocksjiur St.. S. W.; 2(i Old Hroad St., E. C. 11 Boiilcvii rd Ilaiissmann The Company is a legal depo.sitary for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, and in all other fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and otiier Corporations, and as Transfer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Recei cs dei)osit.s upon Certificates of l)ej)osit, or subject to check and allows interest on daily balances. Manages Real Estate and lends money on bond and mortgage. Will act as Agent in the transaction of any a])i)roved financial business. Dej)ositary for Legal Reserves of State Banks and also for moneys of the City of New York. Fiscal Agent for States, Counties and Cities. Foreign Exchange, Cable Transfers. OFFICERS Samuel .Sloan, Vice-President. ViLLL M 13. Cardozo, ' ice- I ' rest . J. Herbert Case, Vice-President. Robert E. Boyd, . sst. Secy. I-Idwin Gibbs, . sst. Secy. liDVViN S. Makston, President. Augustus V. Heely, N ' ice-Prest. Secy. Cornelius R. . gne v, Vice-President. Horace F. IIowland, . sst. Secy. William . . Duncan, . sst. Secy. Harry 1). Sammis, . sst. .Secy. Charles . . I ' eabudv . rchih ld I). Kussell WiM. Wai.diirf . stor I ' arker I ). Handy I ' ' rancis .M. 1 ' acon, Jr. Samuel Sloan DIRECTORS John J. Uiker Thomas Thacher . .N rn A. 1 KX I!i:E K M X I N T H Ri 11 Percy R. Pv n k, _ ' nd Edwin .S. Marston J. William Clark Henry R. Taylor Henry Hentz Robert I,. Gerry Franklin L). Locke Ogden Mills [189] CHAS. FRIEDGEN DRUGGIST N. W. Corner Amsterdam Avenue and 120th Street N. E. Corner Amsterdam Avenue and 114lh Street Goops we are and Goop.s we liave been, That I guess you jjlaiiily see; Now I issue f ' ortli a warning To tlie Goops We Are To Be. •I— HARTWELL A. WILKINS Pres. Treas. FSTABLISHED 1870. ELLWOOD CLARK Secy. HARTWELL H. WILKINS V, Pres. THIRTY-FOURTH FOOT we DEAL iN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHA.RGE. CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE, OAK AND HICKORY. STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, AND OF EAST 128TH STREET. New York. Telephones: Greeley 13S 139 Harlem - 16 - 566 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. [190] 1S48 BROADWAY (Executive Office) 557 Fifth Avenue New York Pliotograpliers to Tliis Book and many other Colleges for the Season The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work Sfiidia.s also In Nortli;im))t()ii, ISIass. South Hadley. Mass. Pouo ' likeepsie, N. V Prinot ' ton. N.J. Lawi ciuTville, N.J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Hanovi-r. N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann vVrbor, Mich. I.alavcttc, Ind. nnieR School Business and Shorthand Courses Endorsed by the Board of Regents Twenty-three years of continuous effort enables us to (juiekly and intellijiciitly stud} ' the student and to fit tlie projier instruction. Business Men Need the office services of bright, well- informed younfi- women more than ever. Practically every l)usi- ness is running at full capacity and help of the right sort is hard to find. Our Employment Department meSmb em evidence of ai ' tS this fact. e have not ©licienl School been able to fill half of the positions that have come to us since Janu- ary l.st, 191G. The Leading Business Houses Believe in the thoroughness of the Miller School for we have a large following of such bouses who engage our li o] lvee| ers, stenogi ' a])liers, seci-eta rics, typists, etc. The courses include all liusiness sul)jects, Gregg shorthand and Engli.sh. Write, call or telephone for catalogue BC. CHARLES M. MILLER Fifth National Bank Building, Lexington Ave. at 23d Street LUDWIG BAUMANN CO. 8tli Ave, .•i5tli lo :i(!tl] St. 1 11. - 1 Ki West 125tli St. Everything to Furnish Your Home LOW PRICES AND LIBERAL CREDIT THE COPPER KETTLE LUNCH Am TEA ROOM Serve.s Fond tliat Xoii rislics llfif) Amsterdam Avenue, near 118th Street Compliments of Coliiiiibia University Press Bookstore (LEMCKE BUECHNER) On the Campus - - Journalism Building 2960 Broadwav Class and Individuality are represented In our Show Itooni Exliihit of N ' itreous China and Enameled Ware. The Only Way to secure indiv iduality in your Sanitary Fixture.s is to select them where this feature is Specialized Our Kitchen and Laundry ware will appeal jKirticularly 1(] j the builders of the modern hoioc, and we luidvc a I ' specialty of fixtures for insti tutions — t ' ol- leges, Hos])itals, Sanita i-iunis, etc. j Nasoii Manufacturing Company I 71 Fulton Street I New York 1 _ Cox Sons Vining 72 Madison Ave., New York CAPS and GOWNS Best Qualities { Prompt Service j Moderate Prices I-et no one be A wlioopie Goop, A .snoopie Goop, A diijiic Goop. Let eacli one be A goopie Goo]) — All ! That ' s tlie Goo]i for me. [193] The College Drug Store at 115th Street and Broadway Tlie Students ' Drn !; Store I We are all ' 18-ers, Goops, (And we know it !) Waking- college witii our wlioops Let us show it. P ' or we lead tlie otiier classes, We gay ' 18-er lasses. And we show it. So tliey know it. Yes, thev know it ! ENGRAVING (9 LEXINGTON BUILDING 141-155 EAST 25XS. ST 191] ESTABLISHED 1618 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN While we do not sell woiiicii ' s clotliini; ' , it is our experience lii.it tliere is, on tiie ]);irt of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing ' tendency to ])urcliasc from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, ' ool Ca])s, Waistcoats, Clloves, Mutllers, lioots. Leggings, Puttees, etc., liking tiiese articles all tiie more a])pa rently because, as distinct from heing mannish, they are the very tilings that are worn by men. Mail Orders Rccciir uni- I ' mnil l .lllciition and our :Vt ' 7c ' 1 II iisi rLitt-d L atiilu tic Containing more than One Hundred l ' lu:tographic Plates will be sent on rc iiiest BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH L I T T L e B U I L D I N G 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, convcTiicnt to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs Bnw B, S. ' . Tha- 5o r, W , ' ,wr D. o. CHRISTIAN J60 WEST 1 25th ST. , NEW YORK _ QUICK PRINTING Engraving. Rubber Stamp 5 Tilttltcny Mfn.ngiidt 4113 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A.G.SEILER,Prop. New and Second-Hand Books. St;itionery and College Novelties Studcnt.i ' Dittcoitiifx llloiccd Our Prirex the Loxccut 1224 Amsterdam Avenue, near 12()th Street From tennis court A skating rink Cannot be made say we. Experience Has made us think It was not meant to be. But now we watch With all our might And howl with goopisli glee From Hshing pond A court ' s in sight. Sa ' , are we glad. ' ' Oh gee! i ! Jcanklin 5imon Co. Fifth Ave., 37th and 38th Sts., New York. ' Everything in Ready-toW ear AppareV For Misses and Girls wliic ' li will appeal to all tastes by reason of its cxolusi e and out -of - the - ordinary eliaraeter. AT MODERATE PRICES. The George Fry Company 1 Man II fdci n rhu Stationers and J cxcclcrs j 119 South l;Stli Street - l hiladelpliia, Pa. j C lass Day Invitations and Programs, ' edcling Invitations, Dance I I ' njyranis, Menus, Letter I!ea ls, Stationery, Collesje Calendars, I Class Pins, Medals, Cnps, C lass Rintis, Trophies, IJadyes, I Footballs, l-raternity I ' ins. Pennants. j .Makers of Sojilioiiiore and .lunior I- ' roin Programs for l!)l(i, 1!)17, lf)lH, and 1919 Classes. SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS ' AGENCY 353 Fifth Avenue New York Chari.ks V ' . Mri.iOHU, l rojjrietor superior ac enci for superior people I ' ree Registration to 1917 Barnard radiiates Remember this- — To ' en will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: $2.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway New York The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game [196] So Nice and Fresh and Cool A Vassar girl, writing home, said : We are going to have a Hallowe ' en spread here Friday night, and Orange Jell-O is to be served for the dessert. is so different from fudge and gingersnaps and the other things we eat all the time — so nice and fresh and cool to relieve the monoton}-. There a re seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O : Strawberry-, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any gro- cer ' s. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute Jell-O dainties, but we .shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with j-our address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy. N. Y. Â