Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1920 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry of Proven Quality and Value Blue Book sent upon request Fifth Avenue 37 -Street New York Copyright, 1919, by Alice Livingston Barrington Arranged and Printed by THE SCHILLING PBESS, INC., NEW YORK TtlE tWRTHRBOHRD VOL 2b By WE CISSffOF IS ZD BHIU1HR.P COLLEGE. COLLI RB!H UniVERSIiy. flEU YORK CIT K QLLMNBE h «d FRCULTfofBRRriHRD COLLEGE EtlGBGQD m URR SERVICE WE DEDICATE- THIS DUR CL 55 BOOK INDEX page Acknowledgments 167 Advertisements 178-189 A Flippant Review 107 Along Broadway 42 Alumnae Association 30 Athletics 79-88 A. A. Officers 80 Swimming Pool 79 Varsity Basketball Team 81 lnterclass Basketball 82 Varsity Swimming Team 83 Varsity Baseball Team 84 1920 Swimming Team 85 Field Day 86 Field Day Snaps 87 Bear Editors 76-77 Broad View Dormitory 41 Brooks Hall Dormitory 4(1 Bulletin 74-75 Canteen 49-53 Committees 49 Report 50 Snaps 51 Just Up the Banks of the Hudson 52 Interior of Canteen 53 Class of 1919 34-35 PAGE Class of 1920 119-166 Class of 1921 36-37 Class of 1922 38-39 Clubs 44 Copyright 4 Dedication 7 Directory of Students 168-175 Disillusioned 136 Dramatics 63-71 W igs and Cues Directors 64, 66 Student Plays 65, 67 Soph Show 68 1919 Benefit 69 Home Made Plays 70 Faculty 14-29 Faculty Snaps 28, 29 Farm 55-59 Bedford Ballads 58 Snaps 57, 59 W. L. A. A. 55 Greek Games 89-98 History 90 Freshman Year 91 Sophomore Year 92-98 Induction 102 Machiavellian Maxims 137 PAGE Mortarboard Editors 10, 11 Mysteries 99 Officers of Administration 27 Officers of University 26 Our History 121-166 Freshman Year 122-126 Sophomore Year 127-132 Junior Year 133 Class Picture 138-139 Class Snaps 134, 135, 140 Class Portraits 142-165 Peace Day Snaps 104-105 Phi Beta Kappa 119 R. S. O. 72 S. A. T. A. 103 Senior Week 109-117 Silver Bay 73 Sing Song 100 Trustees 13 Undergraduate Association 31-33 War Relief 45-62 Canteen 49-53 Farm 55-59 Overseas Units 60-61 Red Cross and W. S. S. 48 U. W. W. Drive 54 Emergency War Work 62 [ 9 ] M. Opdycke M. Gutmann M. Rawson A. Jennings G. Fricke Rutler L. Sternberg H. Barton A. Barrington A. Vorhaus M. Sutton L. Friedman The Board of Mortarboard Alice Barrington — Editor-in-Chief Ada Yorhaus — Assistant Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Butler Lillian Friedman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Sutton Amy S. Jennings, ex-officio Mary Opdycke ART EDITOR Lillia n Sternberg BUSINESS BOARD Helen C. Barton — Business Manager Gertrude Fricke ASSISTANTS Margaret Rawson Mabel Gutmann [ 11 I I 12 ] Trustees Chairman John G. Milburn Clerk Frederic B. Jennings Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Airs. Alfred Meyer George A. Plimpton Mrs. James Talcott Mrs. Henry Fairchild ( )sborn Mrs. A. A. Anderson Edward W. Sheldon Frederic B. Jennings Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D.. Jur.D., LL.D (Cantab.), D.Litt. (Oxon.). Albert G. Milbank Miss Clara B. Spence Vice-Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson Treasurer George A. Plimpton Howard Townsend Mrs. Gino C. Speranza John G. Milburn Miss Charlotte S. Baker Pierre Jay Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid Mrs. Caroline B. Crocker Mrs. George McAneny {Alumnae Trustee, 1915-1919) Miss Mabel Choate George W. Wickersham James R. Sheffield President NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER A.B.. Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Prince- ton, Yale, and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Manchester and St. Andrews, 1905; Cam- bridge, 1907; Williams. ' 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; J.U.D., Breslau, 1911 ; D. Litt, Oxford. 1905; Officer de la Legion D ' Honneur, 1906; Commandeur, 1912; Commander of the Red Eagle (Prussia). 1910; Grand officer of the Order of the Saviour (Greece), 1918; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; President of the Association for International Conciliation (American Branch); 1885, Assistant in Philosophy; 1887, Tutor; 1888, also Lecturer on History and Institutes of Education; 1889, Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology; 1890, Professor of same, also Lecturer on Education; 1895, Professor of Philosophy and Education; 1890, Dean of Faculty of Philosophy; 1900 and 1901, Director of Summer Session; 1902, Presi- dent of the University. VIRGINIA CROCHERON G1LDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., 1899: A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D.. Columbia. 1908; LL.D., Rutgers, 1916; Assistant, Barnard College, 1900-1903: Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor. 1910-1911; Dean and Professor. 1911-. Phi Beta Kappa. [ 15 1 WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1893; Assistant, Harvard College and Radcliffe College, 1893-1894; Tutor, Columbia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; Instructor, 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902- 1906; Professor, 1906; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. [ 16 ] HENRY E. CRAMPTON Acting Provost and Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1899; Columbia University, 1893-1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Associate of Carnegie Institute, 1903- ; Curator of Invertebrate Zo- ology, American Museum of Natural History, 1909-. Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa. [ 17 ] EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1875; LL.D., Columbia, 1904; Columbia. Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit, 1880-1883; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883-1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891- 1895; Jay Professor of Greek, 1895-. Phi Beta Kappa. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.B.. Union College, 1877; LL.D., Ober- lin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1894; Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. HAROLD JACOBY Ruthcrf urd Professor of Astronomy A.B., Columbia. 1885; Ph.D., 1896; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1882; Ph.D., Harvard, 1886; Lecturer in Mathematics, Harvard, 1885-1887; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics University of Michi- gan, 1888-1895; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia, 1895-. JAMES H. ROBINSON Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1887; Post-Graduate courses at Harvard and in Germany; Ph.D., Freiburg, 1890; Lecturer in European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1891; Associate Professor, 1892-1895; Professor of History, Columbia University, 1895; Acting Dean of Barnard College, 1 900- 1901. CALVIN THOMAS Gcbhard Professor of - Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., University of Michigan, 1874; A.M., 1877; LL.D, 1904; University of Michigan, 1886-1896; Columbia, 1896. [ 18 ] WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Lake Forest College, 1889; D.L., University of the South. 1905; University of the South, 1888-1900; Columbia, 1900; Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911- 1912. HERBERT G. LORD Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M.. causa honoris, 1900; University of Buffalo, 1895- 1898; Columbia, 1900-. Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia University, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888; University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1888-1889; Tutor. 1889- 1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903-; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Lit- erature. 191 1-. Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Classical Philology A.B., Columbia University, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890; Prize Fellow in Clas- sics, Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1889-1890; Barnard, Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906-. Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., Harvard, 1895; Assistant. Harvard, and Instructor, Radcliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fellow, 1895- 1896; Tutor. Barnard, 1896-1898; Instruc- tor, Harvard, 1897-1898; Instructor, Bar- nard, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, Bar- nard. 1902-1906; Professor, Barnard, 1906-. MARGARET E. M ALT BY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891; A.M., Ober- lin, 1891; Ph.D., fioettingen University, 1895; Physikalisch-Technische Reichan- stalt. 1898-1899; Clark University, 1899- 1900; Physics Department, VVelleslev Col- lege, 1889-1903 and 1896-1897; Lake Erie College, 1897-1898; Barnard College, De- partment of Chemistry, Instructor, 1900- 1903; Department of Physics, Adjunct Professor, 1903-1 910; Assistant Professor, 1910; Associate Professor, 191 3-. [ 19 1 LOUIS A. LOISEAUX 4ssociate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' lnsti- tuteur, 1887; B.es. sc., 1894; Cornell Uni- versity, 1891-1892; Columbia. Tutor in French, 1892-1893; Tutor in the Romance I anguages and Literatures, 1893-1900; In- structor. 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Professor, 1913-. WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE Associate Professor of Phiiosopiiy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898-1899; University of California, 1899-1903; Columbia Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Professor. 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in Eu- ropean History, 1898-1899; Fellow in Eu- ropean History, 1899-1900; Assistant. 1900- 1901; Lecturer, 1901-1903; Instructor, 1903- 1905; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Pro- fessor 1908-. ADAM LEROY JONES Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898. Columbia University; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1898- 1901; Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902- 1905; Preceptor in Philosophy. Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy and Director of Univer- sity Admissions, 1909-. EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard 1900-; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND WEEKS Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M.. 1901; Ph.D., 1897; University of Michigan, 1891- 1893; Traveling Fellow of Harvard Uni- versity 1893-1895 (Universities of Paris and Berlin); University of Missouri, 1895- 1898; Student at University of Paris, 1904-1905; University of Illinois, 1908- 1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909-; Amer- ican Field Ambulance in France, 1917-1918. [ 20 ] WILIIELM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A.B., Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia. 1903; Fellow in German, Chi- cago University, 1898-1899; Fellow in Ger- man, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Bar- nard, Assistant, 1900-1901; Tutor, 1901- 1906; Instructor 1906-1910; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1910-1911; Associate Professor, 191 1 -. LA RUE VAN HOOK Associate Professor of Classical Philology A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Mem- ber of the American School of Classical Studies. Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colo- rado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Princeton LTniversity, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B.. University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Director Fairbanks Museum of Nat- ural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard. 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Compo- sition A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D.. 1894; Fellow in English, Colum- bia 1888-1891; Tutor in Rhetoric 1891- 1894; Instructor, 1894-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1898; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1909-1911; Professor of Rhetoric, 191 1-. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Associate Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., 1899; University of Missouri; Ph.D., 1902, University of Ne- braska; Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology; Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1899-1903; Instructor in Romance Languages. Williams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer (1906), Instructor (1909), and Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages, 1910, Associate Profes- sor, 1912, Columbia University, Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Associate Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908; Instructor, Wooster, 1900-1905; University Fellow and Hon- orary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia. 1906- 1907; 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1910; Assistant Profes- sor and Director of Statistical Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912-. [ 21 ] DAVID S. MUZZEY Associate Professor of History A.E., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics Roberts College, Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of Classics and Histurv. Ethical Culture School, 1899-1905; Head of History Depart- ment, Ethical Culture School, 1911-1912; Barnard-. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Assistant Professor of Classical Philology Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part I), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900 Ph.D., 1902; Barnard, Assistant, 1901- 1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905- 1912; Assistant Professor, 1912-. Phi Beta Kappa. IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology A.B.. Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Colum bia, 1903; Barnard. Lecturer, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Profes- sor, 1912-1916; Associate Professor, 1916-. HENRI F. MULLER Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literature B.es.L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor. Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-. HARRY I. HOLLINGS WORTH Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia. 1909; Assistant, Tutor, Instructor, Assistant Professor Columbia. 1909-1916; Associate Professor, 19 16-. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. I 22 ] LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1 907 ; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909. GERTRUDE DUDLEY Associate in Physical Education 1896, Assistant in Physical Education- Chautauqua; 1894-96, Anderson Normal School; 1896-98, Director of Physical Edu- cation and Teacher or Physiology, Miss Mackei ' s Private School; 1898T909. In- structor and Director of Physical Educa- tion for Women, University of Chicago; 1906-1907 (summers), Dean of Women and Lecturer, Yale Summer School; 1909-1916, Assistant Professor and Director, Uni- versity of Chicago; 1916-1917, Associate Professor and Director, University of Chi- cago; 1917, Associate Professor and Direc- tor of Physical Education for Women at Barnard College. Al so HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B.. Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1896; Barnard, Professor of Political Economy 1912-. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cor- nell, 1892; Smith College, 1892-1904; Bar- nard, Lecturer, 1905-1910; Associate Pro- fessor, 1910-; Phi Beta Kappa. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate In English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894; Dr. Sachs ' School for Girls; Barnard, Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate, 1910-; Mistress of Brook ' s Hall, 1908-. MARIE REIMER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Vassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at Uni- versity of Berlin, 1902-1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Instructor. 1904-1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Professor, 19I0-. Phi Beta Kappa. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMANN Assistant Professor of History B.S., Columbia University, 1904; A.B., 1905; Ph.D., 1914. ELEANOR KELLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1905. I 23 ] Proof Professorial OR The Journalist ' s Joy It was indeed luck that assigned me an interview with the great Cinema Star, heroine of so many hair- breadth thrillers, character farces and heart-tragedies which have charmed away the public fees for years. Miss Facultas Barnardium received me to the distant accompaniment of a small Remington-Underwood orchestra. Her costume was nondescript, — great artists rarely stress the trappings of one pose,- — but augmented, of course, by that little gold key which represents the transit from pit to green-room. This emblem suggested to me my first question : What key can you give for your unprecedented success ? Taking it bye and large, indeed in the very last analysis, — which, by the way, I intend shortly to make public in a brief pamphlet — ( her voice seemed sud- denly to grow almost British in its tense efficiency) I attribute my success to careful study and concentra- tion on detail. The little things make the great. For example, — (her voice fell hurriedly to a philosophic bass) some people like codfish, — some custard; this principle leads to an infinite variety of interpretations, does it not ! Some audiences are merely interested in one ' s antecedents, — ' Where do you come from. Baby dear? ' and all that sort of thing, — so a full summary of my academic achievements invariably appears on the programme. Others demand autographs, — ' Surtout l ' orthographie, la logique, la force ' you know. Her accent was ravishing. Others, she went on, like visual representations of competition, so I arrange race-tracks in the lobby where card-board images of Needa Farra, Rugless Chairbanks, and Vairy Thickford vie with me as to box-office receipts. We announce the results with great attention to the climax, which is withheld until my earnings have beaten every known record. This method is usually crowned with pyramidal, Goethean success. Then again it is a well-defined, scientific prin- ciple that has enshrined me in the public heart. Pale- ontology explains Ontology, — that has always been my intellectual stimulus. As these words meant very little to me, I asked Professor Barnardium to tell me in more popular terms just what was needed in a film star to assure such titanic popularity as hers. She rose at this, and with Napoleonic arms seated herself on the corner of her desk, — one foot in the scrap-basket where rejected con- tracts lay piled. Her tones grew positively Southern as she answered : There ' s just one thing in drama: You must get over the foot-lights. Stage business, good lines, — you soon get over them, but getting over the foot-lights, that ' s the chief thing, — as far as that goes. But how far does that go? I reiterated. As far as you want it to. A good, old-fashioned melodrama with plenty of hot blood and cold steel is much better, — read your Aristotle, — than a lot of stuff that stays in its bindings — literary drama, — as far as that goes. With a new sense of enlightenment I put the next question : The home environment, — how does that affect the screen star? At that Miss Barnardium seemed to grow frankly nervous, tapping the desk with her pencil and thus quite upsetting me until I realized that it was a wooden one, provided for the purpose. Personally I have a profound belief in the assistance of janitors. When- ever I feel a trifle of ennui or lassitude I send for my landlord, — a very human fellow, — or even for the young and somewhat radical poet, — or I should say man of letters who lives underneath me. There is a certain charm about casual conversation on affairs of the spirit which I find very helpful. Quite satisfied with this concise answer, and with a few involuntary tears in the corner of one eye, I asked just how far the character study in the scenario can affect the silent drama. Miss Barnardium ' s voice dropped to a musical if somewhat hoarse and mediaeval baritone as she an- swered, A character can make a play. Of course I don ' t count scenarios in this estimate, — only the fin- ished product, — but if a character is really a character; well-prepared and human, then I safely can prophesy a play. I confess a certain predilection for rewriting, — the divine frenzy can rarely be relied on, — but in the last, — the very last analysis only a character can make a play. I left with a sense of profound reverence and a conviction that one character did indeed account for the success of her dramatic vehicles : the versatile per- sonality of Facultas Barnardium ! [ 24 ] Other Officers of Instruction Emily James Putnam., A.B., Associate in History. John Douglas Adam, D.D., Associat e in Religion. Grace Langford, S.B., Instructor in Physics. Juliana S. Haskell, Ph.D., Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures vVilliam Haller, Ph.D., Instructor in English. William S. Messer, Ph.D., Instructor in Classical Philology. Luther Herbert Alexander, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literature Clare M. How ard, Ph.D., Instructor in English. George Walker Mullins, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Ethel Sturtevant, A.M., Instructor in English. Minor W. Latham, A.M., Instructor in English. Florence de Loiselle Lowther, A.M., Instructor in Zoology. Charles C. Mook, Ph.D., Instructor in Geology. Alma deL. LeDuc, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Grace H. Goodale, A.M., Instructor in Classical Philology. Kenneth W. Lamson, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Bird Larson, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. Lucy Gregory, A.M., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Helen H. Parkhurst, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy. Hester M. Rusk, A.B., Instructor in Botany. Margaret Burns, Instructor in Physical Education. Agnes R. Wayman, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education. Georgia Haffner, A.M., Instructor in Economics. Marion E. Richards, A.M., Lecturer in Botany. Emilie J. Hutchinson, A.M., Lecturer in Economics. Estelle H. Davis, Lecturer in English. Harry Todd Costello, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy. Hugh Wiley Puckett, Ph.D., Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Laura C. Brant, A.M., Lecturer in Physics. Lucia H. Smith, A.B., Lecturer in Chemistry. Blanche Prenez, Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Edna Henry Bennett, A.B., Lecturer in Zoology. Grace Potter Rice, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Dr. Lorle Ida Steciier, Lecturer in Psychology. Florrie Holzwasser, A.M., Lecturer in Geology. C. Evangeline Farnham, A.M., Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Katherine M. Cooper, B.S., Lecturer in Physical Education. Helena Geer, A.M., Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Georgina I. Stickland, A.B., Assistant in Psychology. Isabel Foote Leavenworth, A.B., Assistant in Philosophy. Hedwig A. Koenig, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. Cornelia L. Carey, Assistant in Botany. Mary L. Ely, A.B., Assistant in History. Mary R. M. Griffiths, A.B., Assistant in History. Valrosa V. Vail, A.B., Assistant in Zoology. Officers of the University Who Give Instruction Barnard College Franz Boas, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anthropology. Franklin Thomas Baker, Litt.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. William Robert Shepherd, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor of History. Harry M. Ayres, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Algernon de V. Tassin, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. George Philip Krapp, Ph.D., Professor of English. Willystine Goodsell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy. Edgar H. Sturtevant, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Philology. Howard L. McBain, Ph.D., Ea ton Professor of Municipal Science and Administration. Ernest H. Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Mary Theodora Whitley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. Louis Imbert, A.M., Instructor in Spanish. Charles A. Fischer, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Dixon R. Fox, Ph.D., Instructor in History. Ralph S. Boots, Ph.D., Instructor in Government. Wallace E. Caldwell, A.M., Instructor in History. Edward H. Reisner, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar. Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Registrar. Katherine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary. Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College. Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hall. I ucy R. Powell, A.M., Secretary of Brooks Hall. Virginia Tucker Boyd, A.B., Secretary of Students Hall. Beatrice Lowndes Earle, A.B., Acting Secretary of Students Hall. Katharine Scudder, B.S., Director of Religious and Social Work. Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D., College Physician. Fanny Aurill Bishop, A.M., Secretary to the Dean. Lilian Egleston, A.M., Assistant to the Dean. Emily Gordon Lambert, A.B., Assistant to the Bursar. William H. Carpenter, Ph.D., Acting Librarian of the University. Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc, Comptroller. Rev. Raymond C. Knox, B.D., Chaplain of the University. Wili i am H. McCastline, M.D., University Medical Officer. [ 28 ] [ 29 ] Alumnae Association Founded January 25, 1895. Incorporated December 13, 1901. OFFICERS Eleanor F. Osborne, 1898 - -- -- -- - President Mrs. Charles S. Baldwin, 1895 - First Vice-President Chairman of the Finance Committee Clare M. Howard, 1903 ------ Second Vice-President Chairman of the Reunion Committee Mrs. Ely J. Kahn, 1910 - _____ Secretary Eleanor N. Wallace, 1916 ------- Treasurer Committee Chairmen Mabel Parsons, 1895 _-__-_- Student ' s Aid Mrs. H. S. Lowther, 1912 ----- Co-operative Dormitory Aline C. Stratford, 1897 ------- Publicity Agnes L. Dickson, 1899 __._-___- Employment Emily G. Lambert, 1915 - By-Laws, Legislation, Printing Katharine McGiffert, 1916 --____ Nominating Theodora Baldwin, 1900 - Membership and Statistics Elizabeth Allen, 1902 - Barnard Representative, I. B. O. Mrs. George Endicott, 1900 - - - - - - Alumnae Council Susan B. Minor, 1912 ------- Barnard Farm WAR WORK COUNCIL Mrs. George V. Mullan, 1898 Mrs. C. C. Rumsey, 1905 Mrs. Alfred Hess, 1900 [ 30 ] B. Mann G. Schoedler M. Granger C. Lambert E. Orne A. Jennings L. Curtiss D. Brockway E. Curnow D. Robb The Undergraduate Association OFFICERS Dorothy Brockway, 1919 _---___ President Constance Lambert, 1919 ______ Vice-President Dorothy Robb, 1920 --------- Treasurer Mary Granger, 1921 - -- -- -- -- Secretary Eleanor Curnow, 1919 ____■__ Executive Chairman STUDENT COUNCIL Dorothy Brockway, 1919 -_--_-_ Chairman Eleanor Curnow, 1919 Amy Jennings, 1920 Leah Curtiss, 1919 Dorothy Robb, 1920 Constance Lambert, 1919 Gertrude Schoedler, 1921 Bertha Mann, 1919 Mary Granger, 1921 Evelyn Orne, 1922 Bertha Mann - Adele Alfke Janet Meneely - Pamela Thomas Leonore Guinzburg OFFICERS - - - President Vice-President Treasurer. - Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Historian Motto Colors Mascot Flower Suva8Xo5vTei; (Working togethei i Red and White Indian Red and U ' liitc Carnation YELL E-yah, e-yah, e-yah, 00 ! Indian ! Nineteen ! Oo ! Oo ! Oo ! Oo ! Oo ! OFFICERS Gertrude Schoedler - - - President Helen Muhlfeld - Vice-President Aldine Carter - - - - Treasurer Helen Jones --------- Recording Secretary Ruth Lazar - - - Corresponding Secretary Leonora Andrews - -- -- -- -- Historian Motto - 7 £Voq r.pbc, w[Uj (Shoulder to shoulder) Colors - Green and White Mascot - Bull-dog Flower - - White Carnation YELL Woff-woff, yip-yip, G-r-r-r-r-r ! Twenty-one ! ! I 37 | [ 38 ] OFFICERS Evelyn Orne -------- - President Marian Vincent - -- -- -- -- Vice-President Helen Frankenstein - -- -- -- -- Secretary Eva Hutchinson - -- -- -- -- - Treasurer Edith Mendel - -- -- -- -- - Historian Motto - Nt ' viyjv vtxav (To zvin the victory) Colors - - Brown and Gold Mascot - Lion Flower - - Sunset Rose YELL Roar ! Lion ! Roar ! Roar More and More ! 1 9 2 2 ! Roar ! Roar ! Roar ! [ 39 | Brooks Hall Dormitory 607 West 116th Street Leah Curtiss - -- -- -- -- - President Frances Rule - -- -- -- -- Vice-President Margaret Rawson - - - Secretary-Treasurer Marion Anthony - -- -- -- -- Librarian Ruth Jones - -- -- -- -- - Fire Captain Eleanor Curry - - - - - - - Social Chairman 1 40 | Broadview Dormitory 606 West 116th Street Susan Gower _._ President Margaret Meyers --------- Vice-President Janet McKenzie - -- -- ----- - Secretary Gladys Sedgewick -- - - Treasurer Juliet Clark ----- Member of the Executive Committee Along Broadway Friendly Enemies, • Under Orders, - Glorianna, - The Crowded Hour, Nothing but Lies, Little Simplicity, Everything, The Girl Behind the Gun, ' Oh, My Dear, - Sleeping Partners, Forever After, The Riddle Woman, Back to Earth, Remnant, A Prince there was, - Redemption, - Lightnin ' , Three Faces East, A Little Journey, Sometime, A Place in the Sun, - ' 20 and ' 21 Barnard in Peace Parade The Dean Lunch Room at 12 Odd Songs 1922 Miss Hubbard ' s English class Alice Barrington Finals Bulldog and Indian Four years of Physical Ed. Miss Hirst Economics after Dr. Montague ' s Phil. Faculty team after game on Field Day Rags One language requirement for ' 20 B. Becker on Broadway at 8:59 A. M. Mrs. Liggett, Miss Meyer and Miss Doty Visit to Provost and Registrar at mid- terms Dr. Montague will get to a 9 o ' clock class on time 1920 [ 43 J Clubs The following clubs have donated their usual pages in the Mortarboard to be devoted to write-ups on War Relief Activities : Botanical Club Classical Club Community Service Association Dance Club Debating Club Deutscher-Kreis Geology Club Glee Club Italian Club Journalism Club Math Club Newman Club Orchestra Press Club Social Science League Societe-Francaise Young Woman ' s Christian Association M. Levi A. Ogde M. Mark? V. Klopman L. Peters T. Skinner V. Mayer War Council Theodora Skinner, ' 19 Constance Lambert, ' 19 Armitage Ogden, ' 19 Bertha Mann, ' 19 - Victorine Mayer, ' 19 Marion Levi, ' 20 - Marjorie Marks, ' 21 - Vera Klopman, ' 19 - Lucretia Peters, ' 19 - Chairman Chairman of Registration Chairman of Emergency War Work Chairman of Canteen Chairman of Red Cross - Chairman of Finance Farmerette Memher Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of War Savings Stamps Red Cross Red Cross Auxiliary No. 203 continued its work during 1918 and 1919 with renewed vigor, notwithstanding the signing of the Armistice in November, 1918. During October about one-half the undergraduate body were registered to do Red Cross work. These girls made over 500 irrigation pads, the hardest kind of surgical dressings, 300 pairs of socks, and 20 sweaters. The work was greatly facilitated by the gift of some valuable electrical equipment from the Auxiliary at Columbia. The money for the necessary sup- plies was chiefly derived from student pledges and contributions. The Red Cross wishes to thank Dr. Braun and Dr. Mullins for their thought- ful help and co-operation. Victorine Mayer Chairman of Red Cross War Savings Stamps Committee Lucretia Peters, 1919 _ _______ Chairman Frances Thompson, 1920 Juliette Clark, 1921 Julia Lesser, 1920 Dorothy Rice, 1922 Over four hundred dollars ' worth of stamps had been bought by the college since the beginning of the term and January 10, 1919. Barnard College Canteen — Columbia Boathouse SENIOR COMMITTEE OF CANTEEN 1918 1919 1918 1919 Miss G. Hirst - - - Mrs. J. H. Robinson Mrs. F. G. Moore - - Mrs. F. G. Moore Chairman Chairman of Chaperons Mrs. E. H. Wright - - - Mrs. J. R. Wheeler Mrs. J. T. Shotwell - - - Miss Lucy Gregory House Chairman and Secretary Chairman of Publicity Mrs. H. M. Richards - Mrs. Shotwell Miss H. Erskine - Miss H. Erskine Treasurer Alumna Member Miss H. Shine - - - Alumna Secretary - - - Miss H. Shine STUDENT COMMITTEE Bertha Mann, ' 19 - Theodora Skinner, ' 19 Helen C. Barton, ' 20 - - Rhoda Hessberg, ' 21 Chairman Secretary Elizareth Gatewood, ' 19 - - Frances Rule, ' 19 Winifred Bostwick, ' 20 Winifred Bostwick. ' 20 Finance Recording Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Jane Chase, ' 20 - - Katherine H. Peters, ' 19 Leah Curtis, ' 19 - - Ruth Jones, ' 21 House Kitchen Helen C. Barton, ' 20 Theodora Skinner, ' 19 Bertha Mann, ' 19 - Marion Kaufmanx, ' 20 Personal Publicity Victorine Mayer, ' 19 - Entertainment ----- Yictorine Mayer, ' 19 [ 49 ] When the Autumn of the third year of the Great War came around, and the bitter November blasts of 1917 were prophesying a harsh season to come, Barnard made a discovery. The College found that, right on the edge of the Hudson, in the privacy and seclusion of a country club, the Columbia Boathouse was standing, bleak and boarded up, while at its very door were men in khaki and blue, who, chilled and lonely, wandered along the Drive. That dis- covery is the reason why the Columbia Boathouse became the Barnard Canteen. The project for the Canteen was officially approved December 22, 1917, by the Comm ittee on Grounds and Buildings, of Columbia University, who stipulated that the War Relief Committee of Barnard College should provide the necessary funds to maintain the project, and Barnard was enabled to do this partly through various W ar Bene- fits given during the year, but largely through the substantial assistance of Air. Edwin Gould, and other generous interested friends. Mrs. Charles Baldwin accepted the Chairmanship of the Managing Committee and successfully carried through the arduous task of preparing the Boathouse for its new use. She was relieved by Miss Gertrude Hirst, who ac- cepted the Chairmanship of the whole Canteen April 5, 1917, and on April 10 Dean Gildersleeve in conference with Miss Hirst planned the arrangements, which have held ever since, regulating the performance of a useful and con- genial work that should head the list of Barnard ' s War Activities. The Barnard Canteen cannot adequately express its gratitude to Mr. Edwin Gould, whose sincere interest and great generosity made the whole work possible, nor can it measure the services of Miss Gertrude M. Hirst, whose high ideals and fine efficiency were the inspiration of all the workers. The Barnard Canteen knows that they join the workers in feeling that the best reward for their endeavors is the thousands of soldiers and sailors who have found comfort and congeniality within the hospitable doors of the Canteen — and the highest compliment they can re- ceive is the great number of men who, back from over there, do not fail to visit the Canteen again because your place seems just like home. [ 50 ] [ 51 ] Just Up the Banks of the Hudson He said he had a butterfly tattooed on one shoulder and the American flag on the other. I did want to have Pharaoh ' s horses on my back, he confided, but I couldn ' t afford it ; they charge $40 for five horses. Sailor to Jiis fair partner: You don ' t dance very well. Will you introduce me to someone who does? In explanation of his ill-fitting uniform, one S. A. T. C. man vouchsafed the information: Why, you see they put us in a dark room and threw things at us — and whatever stuck, we had to keep. The object of the game was to complete the proverb, the first few words of which were given. One soldier was going down the list and getting along famously until he came to the words : Drowning men. Er — drowning men — drowning men — oh. yes! Drown- ing men gather no moss. He : I can just tell by your eyes that you like dancing with me. He was telling of a wonderful dance which he had recently attended. Oh, yes, it was a swell dance — all the people, the ladies, that is, were in silks and satins. Well, you know I thought I ' d feel awfully out of place, but I was such a good dancer — that soon I was going around, dancing with all those ladies in satin and all, and I felt just as much at home, as if — well as if I were dancing with you. % % Upon one man ' s first visit to the canteen he only met girls of 1920. He declared as an aside that he must be the type particularly attractive to that class. Winifred was serving behind the counter. A sailor came into the Canteen for his first visit, and he ordered ice-cream. Winifred went to fill his order, and the sailor turned to Miss Hirst, who stood near, and said, You have ' good-looking waitresses here. He: I see you have your Canteen shoes on to- night. They used to call them uniforms — For want of a better name, Though their lack of uniformity Was their only claim to fame. t 52 ] [ 53 ] United War Work Campaign EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CANVASSERS Dr. W. A. Braun - - Chairman Bertha Mann, 1919 - - Chairman of 1919 Miss Katherine W. Scudder - Secretary Juliette Meylan, 1920 - - Chairman of 1920 Miss Dorothy A. Robb - - - - Treasurer Frances Brown, 1921 - Chairman of 1921 Miss Dorothy Brockway - Assistant 1 reasurer „ r ■ ( D i; f Eve Tacoby, 1922 - - - Chairman of 1922 Miss Theodora Skinner - Chairman of War- Keliet ■ Miss Adele Stickney - Posters Charlotte Greene - - Chairman of Specials Mrs. Katherine H. Peters Chairman of Exhibitions Miss Aline MacMahon - Chairman of Publicity In the United War Work campaign Barnard once AMOUNTS again went over the top and achieved more than it 1920 ----- - $2,301.04 set out to do. Even the reckless generosity of the 1921 ------- 1,960.75 Student Friendship Fund was eclipsed and instead of 1922 - - - 1,761.00 $10,000, which was the goal, $13,184.30 was raised. 1919 ----- 1,682.36 The enthusiasm and interest was sustained to the end Faculty ) of the drive by means of noon shows, spot lights, dug Trustees V ----- - 5,479.15 outs, S. A. T. C. performances and home talent. The Specials J exhilarating results show that our faith in Barnard is justified and that she is living up to her traditions. Total - - - - ■ - - $13,184.30 5§i [ 54 ] The Woman ' s Land Army of America In the winter of 1917 the whole country was alarmed at the food situation and the apparent inability of the farmers to relieve the condi- tions during the coming summer because of the scarcity of labor. An attempt toward the solution of this vital problem was made by the formation of the committee on Women in Agriculture, with Miss ( iildersleeve as chairman and with Miss Ogilvie as a member, as a branch of Columbia ' s War Relief Committee. This committee enrolled over four hundred girls for farm work during the summer months. Spring came and the girls were eager to begin work, but the farmers, ever a conservative class, were skeptical about the ability of a woman in overalls. Moreover, they did not wish to be bothered boarding the female farm laborers who could work only the stipulated eight hours a day. ' 1 he result was that not a girl was called for active service. This critical situation was relieved by Mrs. Charles W. Short, Jr., an English woman who had seen the failure of the farmerette in Eng- land and realized the cause. Her plan, the unit system, was put into operation at Bedford in Westchester County, New York. Here, with the assistance of the local board interested in the project, the Woodcock Homestead was transformed into a Woman ' s Agricultural Camp with Dr. Ogilvie as leader of a little group of twenty-five girls, ten of them from Barnard. The first call was a long time in coming, but when it did come the girls proved so satisfactory that soon all the demands could not b e supplied and the new recruits had to be sent down by the committee. When the Fall crops were finally all harvested, the farmers and workers united in pronouncing the scheme such an unqualified success that the Woman ' s Land Army of America was formed to carry on recruiting for the next Summer. When the Spring came the result was seen, units had been established in forty states with twenty thousand en- rolled workers. Our Bedford Camp, considered the model unit for the entire country, now had to meet double the demands of the year before, and so the working staff was accordingly enlarged until at the height of the season there were one hundred and twenty girls at the main camp, with six units composed of from six to sixteen workers. Alto- gether everything went splendidly, and when the camp closed in November Dr. Ogilvie and three hundred and fifty far- merettes could feel assured that they had proved conclusively to the farmers of New York State the ability of the woman with the hoe. The Woman ' s Land Army of America is no longer a local experiment ; it is a national institution affiliated with the Federal Department of Labor and has a Federal Director at its head. Upon it the American Farmer is depending for the harvesting of the crops of the Summer of 1919, the third and most important one of its existence. As Barnard looks forward to its undoubted success it cannot be sufficiently proud that the organization of this great institution, which has been and still is of such great assistance to the country in time of stress, is largely due to the tireless labor and the patriotic devotion of one of its own faculty, Dr. Ogilvie. DR. IDA H. OGILVIE [ 55 ] A Day at Bedford Camp The rising whistle shrilling out A jeering blast, insistent, high; She rises at that clammy hour When dawn is fluttering in the sky And cocks a weary eye. Then dozes off to sleep again. Ten minutes later breakfast sound-, And grabbing for her overalls She ' s up and dressed with lightning bounds. E ' en while they ' re shoving her an egg, Somebody shouts: Six-fifty! Hey! The bus is leaving ! Got your lunch ? Oh, hurry ... eat that on your way. She scuttles to the bus and oh ! The wind is cold and piercing, too. The sun is peeping o ' er the hill — A nasty cheerful thing to do. But once arrived the sun is up. And really she ' s awake at last. She snatches at a hoe with joy. In eager toil the hours go fast. It ' s only forty year s to lunch : At which delicious time she lies And munches vaguely on a cake And stares at clouds with lazy eyes. The garrulous wop who bosses her Philosophizes while she hoes And says she gets too leettla raon — And so the time sedately goes. The bus for Camp is small and old, But it ' s a young Rollsroyce to her ; Its muddy seat ' s a cloud of gold ; Its raucous cough ' s a gentle purr. The Camp at last ! A shower bath ! A shower bath? Oh, say not so. There ' s all that ' s needed for a shower Except . . . the water will not flow. Dear Pa and Ma, she tries to write, But tired hilarious friends appear With novel tales and chocolate drops And yodel in her ear. And while she sits there in despair Somebody yells: Two thousand dishes Are waiting to be washed and dried. And anyone may wash who wishes. You ' ll do — come on — and off she goes. She wasn ' t quick enough to hide ! She stands in soapy indignation And slams the dishes far and wide. Then supper : noisy, hungry, gay, She tucks away a farmhand meal. She calls for stew with frantic cries, Surrounds the beets with hungry zeal. The evening ' s spent in song and jest ; The squealing phonograph is going. She sits and chatters with the rest, And thinks not of tomorrow ' s hoeing. The whistle sounds — the lights go out. She scuttles off to bed at last. Hi . . . Silence, there . . Bzz . . . Shut up . . . Another day has passed. RFJFORb BALLADS ■ — i _ . . . , r- I ' m a Wac, I ' m a Wac, I ' m a wonderful Wac, It ' s a fac ' , it ' s a fac ' , That I ' m breaking my back, But in spite of each pain and ache, Caused by hoe and rake, I am feeling fameretty, Not a single bit regretty, And I howl for a trowl And a scythe is my pride. For each seed there ' s -a weed, Growing right side by side. So I ' m as happy as can be Bossed by Dr. Ogilvie, In our Wac Camp That ' s the place for me. It makes me sort of sore To read about the girls of yore, Salome, Pompadour and Jazzabal ; They thought that they were peaches When they stuck to men like leeches, But believe me it was deedie-i-dum-di-dum. Instead of having beaux, We simply wield the heavy hoes In clothing which for us were never meant : For these are the days when a lady ' s not a lady, But a lady is a perfect gent. (M. M. C. W. ' 21.) Ballad of Young Tommy Listen, everybody, to my tale of woe About a young person you all know : She ' ll back me up when I tell you About an experience she went through ' Twas on a blithesome Monday morn, Young Tommy was out hoeing corn, And every weed that she might see, She ' d hoe it up right merri-lee. An ugly weed grew by the corn, She eyed that ugly weed with scorn ; All weeds, said she, from here must go, So she gave it a clip with her trusty hoe. Then out came Dr. Squizzy, the Hun, My Gawd, said he, what have you done? Say don ' t you know a pumpkin vine? I ' ll butter you, you son-of-a-swine. But Tommy was not one bit cowed ; She said, You needn ' t yell so loud ! At swearing I must draw the line; T ' ell with you and your pumpkin vine. I am a farmerette, farmerette, I am a farmerette, I ain ' t had my dinner yet And my tummy can ' t forget, — Damn the cook. Each morn I rise at five, rise at five, Each morn I rise at five, And all day a hoe I drive, While the weeds grow fat and thrive, And I starve. At noon I get religion, get religion, At noon I get religion, But by evening my decision, Is all for socialism, Six-hour day. What ' s that cook a-trying to make, trying to make? What ' s that cook a-trying to make? ' Spose it ' s macaroni steak, Gosh it ' s strawberry shortcake! Mmrnnimmmmmmmm ! t 58 ] [ 59 ] Although helping in war activities at home, we have all felt a desire to share in that work which we realized to be the most important, the work overseas. It has, therefore, been a great satisfaction to be so splendidly repre- sented by Barnard ' s Canteen and Repatriation Units in France. Besides these groups who are directly under the auspices of the college, thirty-two other alumnae are carrying our ideals into their work abroad. They have, in the words of our own Miss Boyd, held themselves in readiness to ' go where they were sent, stay where they were put, and do as they were told. Some have been asked to make a report on the condition of refugees in a section of Bordeaux. The doctor of the Repatriation Unit, on being notified that she was needed in a nearby city, traveled all night in order tha t she might take over the work of a physician who had fallen ill. Miss Eleanor Doty has been directly behind the lines in France, serving cocoa and crackers to the troops returning from the trenches. Others have had to help in the distribution of Red Cross supplies, varying from portable houses to food and clothing. Miss Boyd was put in charge of a kitchen in a formerly run-down canteen. It took a week until she could get the floor thoroughly clean, but seeing her work, the secretary and the religious leader of the hut were literally on their knees. The social end of the work is perhaps the most taxing. To keep up a steady flow of conversation while handing out 1,400 sandwiches and 1,800 cups of cocoa in one afternoon is no-easy task. Even while traveling one must be on the job, by Sfaojurjng to and cheering the men as they pass. When a lieutenant stops in the midst of his shaving and rushes out to speak to you simply because you look like an American woman, you must feel that you are in France for a purpose. We would know that our units were fulfilling their purpose even if we did not hear from them. But when we learn from a new arrival that The Red Cross here in Paris is enthusiastic about the Barnard Units, ' — we are indeed proud of our representatives. I 60 ] Y. M. C. A. Canteen Unit S. Theodora Curtis, ' 0-1 Mans. -At lssoudun ; later at Le YlKGI nia T. Boyd, 06 — At St. Aignan classification camp canteen, also traveling inspecting kitchens. Jennie D. Wvlie. ' 09. Hazel Woodhull, ' 10. Katharine Gay, ' 11 — At Le Mans. Eleanor M. Doty, ' 12 — At St. x- ignan town canteen, later with the 78th division in service in the St. Mihiel sector and the Argonne. Jean G. Townley, ' 13 — At La Bourboule. Alice P. N. Waller, ' 14 — At Chaumont, later moving with the 6th division. Isabel Totten, ' 15 — At St. Aignan. Edith P. Morgan, ' 17. Red Cross Repatriation Unit Katharine Darrin, ' 06 — Working with refugees at Agen in the department of Lot-et-Garonne. C. Leslie Gardiner, ' 07 — At Bordeaux making sur- vey for the Red Cross. Jessie R. Nottingham, TO — At La Roche-sur-Yon. Eugenia Ingerman, M.D., ' 11 — At Bordeaux making survey for Red Cross and doing children ' s dis- pensary work. Georgia A. Cerow, ' 12 — In charge of work with refu- gees in the department of Lozere, with head- quarters at Mende. Mildred L. Hodges, ' 12 — At Bordeaux making sur- vey for Red Cross. Edith F. Balmford, ' 13 — At Bordeaux making survey for Red Cross. Margaret Peck, ' 1-1 — In charge of work with refu- gees in the department of Lozere with head- quarters at Mende. M. Helen Davies, ' 16. When the orders came for the Red Cross to stop sending any more workers, six members of the second Red Cross Unit, which we were forming, were transferred to the Y. M. C. A. and were accepted as canteen workers. Anna C. Reiley, ' 05. Ethel W. Webb, ' 13. Dorothy F. Herod, ' 14. Has alreadv sailed. Anne G. Browne, ' 14. Dorothy A. Skinker. ' 15. Ruth Salom, ' 16. Information to date — January 1 . 1919 [ 61 Other Alumnae in War Service Abroad Mrs. Gino C. Speranza, ' 95 — Working in Italy. Alice L. Seligsberg, ' 95 — Relief in Palestine. Mrs. James V. A. Shields, ' 98 — Formerly in charge of hospital at American Girls ' Club in Paris. fANNA I. Von Sholly, M.D., ' 98 — With Women ' s Overseas Hospital Unit. Virginia Newcomb, ' 00 — With Y. M. C. A. for ex- ecutive work and wearing Barnard insignia. Jean W. Miller. ' 03— With Y. M. C. A. jCountess Alexander Koutousow-Tolstoy, ' 04 — With American Red Cross. Edith A. Granger, ' 04 — With Y. W. C. A. at Hotel Petrograd, Paris. Mrs. Edward C. Carter, ' 05 — With Y. M. C. A. Harriet L. Wilcox, ' 05 — Doing bacteriological work in France. Marie-Louise Fontaine, ' 06 — Somewhere in France. Muriel Valentine, ' 07 — With American Committee for Devastated France. Clairette Armstrong, ' 08 — With American Red Cross. Elizabeth F. Fox, ' 08— With Y. W. C. A. at Hotel Central, Tours. Mary B. Polhemus, ' 11 — Reconstruction Aide, A. E. F. Agnes M. Birke. 11— With V. M. C. A. Ruth A. Guy, M.D.. ' 12 — With American Red Cross. Pamela Poor, ' 12 — With American Red Cross. Margaret E. M. Wood, ' 12— With Y. M. C. A. Priscilla Lockwooi), ' 13 — Reconstruction Aide, A. E. F. Mary M. Sistrunk, ' 13 — Secretary, A. E. F. Winifred Boegehold. ' 14 — Secretary, A. E. F. at Tours. Grace Coffin, ' 14 — With American Red Cross. Elizabeth I. Macauley. ' 14 — With Signal Corps, A. E. F. I iRACE D. Banker. ' 15 — With Signal Corps, A. E. F. Ann Kuttner, ' 15 — Bacteriologist, Presbyterian Hos- pital Unit, B. E. F. [.ins W. Martin, ' 15 — With American Red Cross. Madeleine A. Batta, ' 16 — With Signal Corps, A. E. F. Flsie W. Oakley. ' 17— With Y. M. C. A. Ikannette Moffett, Special — With American Red Cross. Mildred DuBois, Special— With Y. M. C. A. at St. Romain. Jean E. Moehle, ex- ' 14— With Y. M. C. t Winner of Croix de Guerre. Information to date — January 10, 1919. Emergency War Work COMMITTEE M. Armitage Ogden - -- -- - - - Chairman Gertrude Geer ---------- Assistant Pamela Thomas - -- -- -- -- - Assistant At the beginning of the term fifty-five girls registered for emergency war work and have proved very useful in the many calls that came in for workers. Among the things that they have done are the following: Helped in the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. Carried soup and custards to the people in Furnald, Whittier and nearby apartment houses who were suffering with influenza. Clerical work for the Y. M. C. A. war department, the Woman ' s Land Army, the Barnard Canteen and the Red Cross. .Solicited membership in the Red Cross. Sold stamps for the Liberty Phonograph Fund Committee and cards for the Fatherless Children of France. The result of these workers has been highly gratifying and they filled a definite need at a time when there was so much demand for emergency workers. [ 62 ] [ 63 ] Board of Directors of Wigs and Cues FEBRUARY. 1918 HEDWIG KOENIG ----- Gertrude Miller, Stage Management Marian Levy, Costumes Vivian Tappan, Choice of Play Chairman Emilie Young, Finance Helen Hicks, Program Elecia Carr, Membership Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Honorary Faculty Member Professor Charles Sears Baldwin Miss Minor W. Latham Student Plays Presented in Brinckerhoff Theatre by Wigs and Cues, April 27, 1918 Notions - - - - - - - - - Olivia Cauldwell, 1918 Cast of Characters Mrs. 0 ' Boyle -------- Theresa Mayer, 1918 Pansy - - Olivia Cauldwell, 1918 Sammy ________ Bertha Mann, 1919 Coached by Bertha Mann Know Ye By These Presents ----- Edith Morgan, 1917 Cast of Characters Rose ---------- Marion Townsend, 1919 Elliot --------- Winthrop Bushnell, 1921 Kate, sister of Rose ------- Pamela Thomas, 1919 Sam, husband of Kate ------- Dorothy Butler, 1920 Burglar - - - - Erna Gunther, 1919 Coached by Aline MacMahon. 1920 Dance Pantomime ------- Marion Warren, 1919 Cast All members of the Dance Club Board of Directors of Wigs and Cues OCTOBER, 1918 Vivian Tappan, 1919 - - - - Chairman Armitage Ogden, Stage Management Gertrude Miller, Finance Marion Warren, Costumes Pamela Thomas, Program Elecia Carr, Choice of Play Rose Le Vino, Membership Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Honorary Faculty Members Professor Charles Sears Baldwin Miss Minor W. Latham Miss Ethel Sturtevant The Golden Doom by Lord Dunsany The Squealer by Mary Barber Helena ' s Husband by Philip Moeller I ' resented in Brinckerhoff Theatre, December 6 and 7, 1 9 1 S , for the benefit of the Barnard Canteen, by Wigs and Cues THE GOLDEN DOOM Cast of Characters First Sentry --------- K. Kriegman, 1920 Second Sentry --------- - G. Geer, 1919 Stranger from Thessaly - H. )ones, 1921 Boy ' - - - - L. Von Eltz, 1921 Girl - - H. Shire, 1921 King ----- - V. Klopman, 1919 Chamberlain - - M. Kohnstamm, 1919 First Spy - - L. Sternberg, 1920 Second Spy - - M. Pfaltz, 1919 Prophet - -------- - L. Schlichting, 1922 Attendant - F. Williamson, 1921 Chief Prophet ------ - E. Armstrong, 1920 Scene : Ontside the king ' s great door in Zericon. Time: Some while before the fall of Babylon. Coached by Mrs. Estelle H. Da ' is THE SQUEALER Margaret Kerrigan ------- - V. Klopman, 1919 Kelly - - - - E. Gunther, 1919 Malloy - - - F. Rule, 1919 Father Connor - - - - M. Jennings. 1921 Jim Kerrigan - -- -- -- -- K. Peters, 1919 Scene : The kitchen of the Kerrigan home. Coached by Miss Theresa Mayer, 1918 HELENA ' S HUSBAND Helen ----------- I. Strang, 1922 Tsumu - - - - - - - - - -V. Stewart, 1921 Meneleus - - - J. Wallace, 1922 Analvtikos - -- -- -- - E. Armstrong, 1920 Paris ----------- J. Hall, 1920 Scene : Helena ' s apartment. Coached by Miss Theresa Mayer, 1918 THE DANCERS P. Guthrie, 1920 C. Schenck, 1920 G. Torek, 1919 L. Marsh, 1920 E. Schwartz, 1920 M. Townsend, 1919 Sophomore Show, 1921 (War Benefit) Nothing Doing in Three Acts PROLOGUE 2. Bacchic Dance ----- Bevo! Bevo! Scene: Main entrance in Students ' Hall. Anne Schmidt Time- Present A Greek Sea Idyl - - By the Sea! By the Sea! Virginia Stewart, Ruth A. Ehrich Characters 4. Pro Patria ------ Patriotic Rally Gertie Gloom ------ Marjorie Phillips Mary Jennings, Madeline Newman, Gertrude Schoedler Frances ------ Gertrude Schoedler . r , T . T ... Mary -------- Evelyn Shrifte AGAIN ! . ! Helen - -- -- -- - Alice Brady ZERO Edna ------- Gertrude Dana 0R Dorothy - - Madeline Newman THE MAID OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Sailor -------- Ruth Jeremiah If at first -ou do not Written by Gertrude Bendheim and Marjorie Marks jj yi Scene 1 — The home of Chief Googoo at the North Pole. Time: Present. A NIGHT AT THE CANTEEN Circumstance: Dress rehearsal. „ ... . „ , _ Scene 2 — Same place and circumstances ten days later. Scene: Main room in Barnard Canteen. Time: Present. Characters Circumstance: Dress rehearsal. Zero (Soprano) - - - - - - Frances Brown Googoo, her father (Baritone ) - Helen Jones Characters Igloo, her lover (Bass) - - Luenna Von Eltz Billy -------- Ruth Glendennin f, e f W (Tenor) - - - - - Clara Weiss A Stolid Soldier ----- Adele Stickney The Maid (Contralto) - - - - Antonia Schwab Melissa -------- Ruth Jones The Messenger (?) ----- Natalie Werner Louise - -- -- -- - Louise Byrne Premiere Danseuse ------ Anne Schmidt Leonora -------- Helen Shire Chorus : Elizabeth Mayer, Rachael Souharin, Bertha Tomp- Miss Ware ------- Mary Jennings kins, Evelyn Shrifte, Mae Belle Beith, Frances Cyril -------- Helen Jones Williamson A Red-haired Sailor - - - Margaret Benz Chairman of Sophomore Show - - Maude Fisher A French Sailor ----- Gladys Van Brunt , , n Soldier - - Elizabeth Mayer Cmtral C °o u £L • u TRY ' ! Marjorie Marks Ruth Ehrich Gertrude Bendheim Gertrude Dana Leonora Andrews Gertrude Schoedler, ex-officio DANCES INTERPRETIVES Circumstance: Dress rehearsal. Chaxrman of Costume Olive Riley 1. Sleep Inumphant, Oh! Hoiv I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Stage Managers Helen Shire, Louise Byrne, Marion Haskell Mary Granger Frances Marlatt [ 68 ] Barnard Boathouse Canteen Benefit Under the auspices of the Dance Club, the Glee Club and the Orchestra Presented in the gymnasium. Students Hall, February 14, 1919, at 4:15 and 8:15 p. m. PROGRAM PART I 1. Prelude from Arlesienne {Bicet) - - Orchestra Diana Chorus from Iphigenia - ( dee Club Dance Club Iphigenia — Phoebe Guthrie 3. Dance Sketches -------- - Dance Club Kite - Pamela Thomas Boy Blue - Marion Warren Vanity - Vera Klopman 4. Athletes of Greece - - Dance Club 5. a. Song of the Shepherd Lehl - Rinsky-Korsaloff b. Come Unto These Yellow Sands - Emily Dowling Sung by Glee Club Choir 6. Silhouette {Dvorak) - - - - - - - [-Catherine Brosnan 7. Andante Cantabile (Tschaikozusky) - - ( )rchestra Dance by Vera Klopman and Marion Townsend PART II 1. a. Barcarolle - -- -- -- -- Tschaikowsky b. Waltz from Sleeping Beauty - - Tschaikowsky Orchestra 2. Huntress Dance - -- -- -- - Gretchen Torek 3. Balloons (Grieg) -------- - Dance Club 4. a. Farewell to Minka Russian Folk-Song b. Little Dutch Lullaby - - Patty Stair Sung by Glee Club 5. Musette (Gliick) ------- - Esther Schwartz 6. Valentine Dance ----- - Agnes Marsh 7. Bacchanale (Saint-Saens) - - - Dance Club Music by Orchestra THE COMMITTEE Vera Klopman — Chairman E. Dowling ((dee Club) L. Clark (Orchestra) A. Alfke (Business Manager) L. Marsh (Dancing) L. Sternberg (Costumes) P. Thomas (Staging) M. Townsend 1 ,. „«- • xr , r e.x-ottit to M. Kohnstamm J Home-Made Plays The following plays were given during 1918 and 1919 in the workshop con- ducted hy the English class in English 7, 8, under Professor Baldwin : Confections pour les Americains, by Vera Klopman, ' 19, and Katherine Peters, ' 19 Four of a Kind - -- -- -- - Carol Sexton, ' 20 It Might Have Been Worse - Adele Alfke, ' 19 Crossed Swords - .... Gertrude Geer, ' 19 Leave It to Me - - - - Beatrice Becker, ' 20 Presented by 1920 for Benefit of Armenian War Relief Your Play Time: Some Tuesday, 4:30 . . . Place: Theatre . . . Dramatis Personae: Arbiter Dramaticorum, You, The Elite ( Eng. 7-8), The Rabble (Anyone else). (The Rabble chatters . . . The Elite write slams on the previous play . . The curtains part . . .) Your Ingenue (cosily) : ( )ne lump, or two? Entire Audience (harshly): Hey! Lights! Turn out the front lights. (Confusion . . . After a while . ) Your Hero ( flute-like voice) : As you well know, we have not met for years. T dread this interview . . . (He twirls his moustache and immediately sticks it on again. ) Heroine ' s Mother (in audience): Isn ' t this Claudia ' s play? — Then why doesn ' t she come on ? She told me . . . ( consults program ) . Heroine ' s small brother (derisively, from audience): Bet she brings down the house ... Your Ingenue (as something clatters off stage) : Hush! It is she. Your Hero : My God ! The Elite (writing on programs) : Slight plot, but clever lines. ( A pause of suspense. Claudia ' s mother pants. Two of the Elite drop penci.s ; a third drops a fountain pen, which breaks.) Your Heroine (off): Ha — ha — ha — ha . . Heroine ' s Mother (anxiously) : That ' s not Claudia. She never laughs that way . ( Enter the Heroine, breezily. Much too breezily . . . The wall behind her frowns and leans forward ... it sways . . . ) Entire Audience (displaying (famine and flattering attention): URK! — U-R-K ! — LOOK OUT, THE WALL . . . ! With a dignified bow the wall falls over, flattening all the characters. In- terested comment by all.) Heroine ' s Small Brother (pleasantly) : Told you she ' d bring down the house . . . The Elite (writing) : Catastrophe too sudden. Religious and Social Organizations Miss Scudder ----------- Director INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSOCIATION Ruth Marshall ---------- Elector NEWMAN CLUB Marie Muhlfeld - -------- President Josephine MacDonald -------- Vice-President Margaret Nolan ---------- Secretary Gertrude Ammermuller - -- -- -- - Treasurer Edith Conway ------- - Executive Member YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Helen Hicks - - - President Margaret Rawson - - Vice-President Helen Ball - - ------ - Secretary Edith Wilman - - Treasurer Marion Benedict - - Annual Member FACULTY COMMITTEE Dean Gildersleeve --------- Chairman [ 72 ] (The Silver Bay Club is an informal organization composed of all the girls in Barnard who have attended the Young Women ' s Christian Association Confer- ences at Silver Bay on Lake George. The purpose in forming the club was not only to bring the Silver Bay girls together socially, but also to form a group who could effectively bring something of the conference back to college.) Dorothy A. Robb, ' 20 - - - Chairman Faculty Member Miss Katherine W. Scudder Leone Archibald Hortense Barton Marion Benedict Gertrude Bunger Edmere Cabana Catherine Cooksey Verena Deul Ruth Hall Helen Hicks MEMBERS Marie Uhrbrock Elizabeth Hobe Ruth Jarvis Mildred Kammerer Lucretia Koster Margaret Rawson Dorothy Robb Louise Oberle Marion Townsend Edna Van Wart f 73 ] M. Marks M. Travis L. Andrews D. Reichhard F. Marlatt M. Metcalf D. Falk P. Guthrie P. Thomas D. Butler M. Kammerer E. Dowling T. Tewes L. Touroff The Bulletin (The College Newspaper. Issued W eekly. Founded in 1901.) THE BOARD OF EDITORS Mildred K. Kam merer, ' 19 ------- Editor-in-chief Dorothy Butler, ' 20 - News Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pamela Thomas, ' 19 Emily Dowling, ' 20 Lillian Touroff, ' 19 Bertha Wallerstein, ' 20 ASSISTANTS Phoebe Guthrie, ' 20 Leonora Andrews, ' 21 Marjorie Marks, ' 21 Frances Marlatt, ' 21 Dorothe Reichhard, ' 21 BUSINESS BOARD Marion Travis, ' 20 ------- - Business Manager Mathilde Tewes, ' 20 ------- Advertising Manager Dorothy Falk. ' 21 Frances Janes, ' 22 ASSISTANTS Bertha Sartorius, ' 20 Madeleine Metcalf, ' 22 [ 76 ] The Bear (The College Literary Publication. BOARD O Ei.ecia Carr, ' 19 - Beatrice L. Becker, ' 20 Elise de La Fontaine, ' 20 Emily Dowling, ' 20 Gertrude Geer, ' 19 Amy S. J Issued Monthly. Founded in 1905.) EDITORS - - - - Editor-in-chief Lenore Guinzburg, ' 19 Marjorie Marks, ' 21 Katherine Peters, ' 19 Marion Warren, ' 19 nings, ' 20 BUSINESS BOARD Marion Travis, ' 20 - Madeleine Metcalf, ' 22 - Business Manager Assistant IN M-l_ OP 6 OR MOOLF GLASSES the ton ' ohj seem wisest of lasses ThE RERSON I WIS — RPPEAR3 TO frE TH I S flifT SPORT Dlc-rtlf ' CD TC OIJE-SHELL fc-LftliES. RLL HRIL TO THE SENIOR So DPiPPER WHO SCORMS RNY SICK Of THE FLRPPER, IF HER VA «YS QE EWM Tio - HER 30 Y IS ECSTRTIC ! MHO VMHY? PiWSlNfH : PHI liETfi K«P ' . [ 78 1 Athletic Association l 79 ] Athletic Association OFFICERS Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19 - - President Marie Carmody, ' 19 - - Vice-President Dorothy Burne, ' 20 - - - - Secretary Louisa Eyre, ' 20 --------- - Treasurer Orrilla Holden, ' 22 - Fifth Member of Executive Council MANAGERS OF SPORTS Marjory Barrington, ' 19 - - Basket Ball Helen Kriegsman, ' 20 - - - - Swimming Aldine Carter, ' 21 - - - Base Ball Luenna Von Eltz, ' 21 - - - - . - - - - - Tennis Varsity Basket Ball Squad, 1917-1918 Alice Barrington (G.) Georgia Stanbrough (F.) Helen Jones (G.) Vivian Tappan (C.) Hattie Wegener (G.) Luenna Von Eltz (G.) Anne Schmidt (F.) Marie Carmody (S. C.) Isabel Greenbaum (F.) Dorothy Keck (F.) Louise Irby (G.) Vivian Tappan, ' 19 -------- - Captain Myrrha Wesendonck. ' 19 ------- - Manager VARSITY GAMES 1917-1918 Barnard vs. Teachers College - Teachers College, 13-17 Barnard vs. Teachers College Teachers College, 6-30 Barnard vs. Horace Mann ----- Horace Mann, 14-18 Barnard vs. Barnard Alumnae ------ Barnard, 18-2 Barnard vs. Intercollegiate Alumnae ----- Barnard, 12-8 Inter-Class Basket Ball, 191 7- 1918 1921 vs. 1920 - 1921 - 15-12 1918 vs. 1919 •• 1919 - 6-5 1918 vs. 1920 - 1920 - - 15- 4 1919 vs. 1921 - 1921 - 10- 8 1918 vs. 1921 - 1921 - 18- 6 1919 vs. 1920 - - - - 1919 - 15-10 RESULTS ( )F INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL 1921 - - - - First Place 1919 - Second Place 1920 - Third Place WEARERS OF THE B BASKET BALL 1918 Isabel Greenbaum Dorothy Keck 1919 Hattie Wagner Vivian Tappan Marie Carmody TENNIS Louisa Eyre, 1920 Varsity Swimming Team, 1917-1918 Georgia Stanbrough Lucretia Peters Helen Kriegsman Juliet Meylan Edith Reid Dorothy Burne Beryl Siegbert Juliet Clarke Hazel Jennings Dorothy Keek Helen Kriegsman - -- -- -- -- - Captain Hazel Jennings - -- -- -- -- - Manager SWIMMING MEET, 1917-1918 Barnard Varsity vs. Teachers College Varsity Barnard Varsity, 41-30 1. Diving for Form — 1st, Janney, T.C. ; 2nd, Meylan; 3rd, Kriegsman. 2. 20-Yard Dash — 1st, Jennings; 2nd, Huie, T. C. ; 3rd, Meylan. 3. Rreast Stroke for Form — 1st, Barte, T.C; 2nd, Jones, T.C. ; 3rd, Stanbrough. 4. 20- Yard Back Stroke for Speed — 1st, Peters; 2nd, Janney, T.C; 3rd, Dief- endorf, T.C. 5. Side Stroke for Form — 1st, Keck; 2nd, Albright, T.C; 3rd, Jennings. 6. 40- Yard Dash — 1st, Jennings; 2nd, Janney, T.C; 3rd, Noble, T.C. 7. Crawl for Form — 1st, Keck; 2nd, Albright, T.C; 3rd, Burne. 8. Relay — Won by Barnard. RECORDS 20- Yard Dash ----- 111 5 - - - H. Jennings 40- Yard Dash 27 3 5 - - - H. Jennings [ 83 ] Varsity Base Ball, 1917-1918 Alice Barrington (L. F.) Hattie Wegener (F. B.) Marie Carmody (C.) Georgia Stanbrough (P.) Mvrrha Wesendonck (S.) Katherine Decker ( R. F. ) Anne Schmidt (S.S.) Eleanor Tieman (3 B.) Louisa Eyre (2 B.) Dorothy Keck (C. F.) Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19-------- - Captain Marie Carmody, ' 19- - - - - - - - - Manager BASE BALL RECORD Barnard vs. Teachers College Varsity - Teachers College Barnard vs. Teachers College Varsity - - - Barnard Barnard vs. Teachers College Varsity - - Barnard RESULTS OF INTERCLASS GAMES 1919 - - First Place 1920 Class Swimming Team, 1917-1918 Juliet Meylan Dorothy Burne Beryl Siegbert Helen Kriegsman Louise Cox Clarissa White Christine Gruggel Alice Barrington Margaret Wilkens Louisa Eyre Helen Kriegsman Captain INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET 1. Diving for Form — 1st, Kriegsman, ' 20; 2nd, 5. Back Stroke for Speed — 1st, Peters, ' 19; 2nd, Clarke, ' 21 ; 3rd, J ennings, ' 18; 4th, Siegbert, ' 20. Kriegsman, 20; 3rd, einer, ' 21. 2. 20- Yard Dash— 1st, Jennings, ' 18; 2nd, Brady, 6 Side Stroke for Form— 1st, Keck, ' 18 ; 2nd, Clarke, ' 21; 3rd, Siegbert, ' 20. 21 : ord ' WlIkens . 21. , T , ' , . ' , . _ , 7. Crawl for Form — 1st, Meylan, ' 20 ; 2nd, Keck, ' 18 ; 3. Breast Stroke for borm — 1st, White, 20; 2nd, 3 rc j B rac j v ' 21 Stanbrough, ' 19; 3rd. Brown. ' 21 g p Qtat ; Race _ lst ; Stanbroueh. ' 19; 2nd, Kriegs- 4. 40- Yard Dash— 1st, Jennings, ' 18; 2nd, Peters, man, ' 20 ; 3rd, Schmidt, ' 21. ' 19; 3rd, Meylan, ' 20. 9. Relay— 1st, 1920; 2nd, 1921 ; 3rd, 1918. FINAL SCORE 1918—24 points 1919—19 points 1920—36 points 1921—20 points [ 85 ] Field Day— Spring 1918 COMMITTEE Marjory Barrington, ' 19- - - - - - - - Chairman Harriet Wan Nostrand, ' 18 Marjorie Miller, ' 19 Marie Carmody, ' 19 Katherine Decker, ' 20 Anne Schmidt, ' 21 Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19, ex-officio 50- YARD HURDLES 1. Luenna Von Eltz, ' 21 2. Harriet Van Nostrand, ' IS 3. Louisa Eyre, ' 20 DISCUS 1. Helen Kriegsman, ' 20 2. Ruth Wachenheimer, ' 18 3. Marjorie Marks, ' 21 BASKET BALL THROW 1. Marie Carmody, ' 19 2. Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19 3. Dorothy Keck, ' 18 HIGH JUMP L Dorothy Keck, ' 18 9 f Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19 ( Harriet Van Nostrand, ' IS OBSTACLE RACE Won by 1919 BASEBALL THROW 1. Georgia Stanbrough, ' 19 2. Luenna Yon Eltz, ' 21 3. Marie Carmody, ' 19 50-YARD DASH 1. Dorothy Keck, ' 18 2. Luenna Von Eltz, ' 21 3. Alice Barrington, ' 20 SHOT PUT 1. Helen Kriegsman, ' 20 2. Ruth Wachenheimer, ' 18 3. Vivian Tappan, ' 19 200-YARD RELAY Won by 1920 Katherine Decker Alice Barrington Clarissa W r hitf Mary Sutton Faculty Varsity Base Ball Game VARSITY, 10-6 Final Score for Field Day, Won by 1918 1918— 22 points 1919— 17 points 1920— 17 points 1921— 12 points Final Score for Year ' s Athletics, Won by 1920 1918— 18 points 1919— 7y 2 points 1920— 21 y 2 points 1921— 17 points [ 86 1 [ 87 ] Who May Their Rights Abridge? With apologies to Macaulay. The Physical Ed. Department By Aesculapius swore That its true place in Barnard Should suffer wrong no more. By Aesculapius swore it. And built a home as well Where in its offices of white, It doomed full many a hapless wight, And wove full many a spell. From distant favored cities Its votaries have come. From pleasant universities Quite loath to leave their home ; But here their might is needed And here their wiles will speed The Physical Fd. Department, And fill its every need. From Stiles across the meadows, From Burns within the moor, From some rare Bird within the wood, Drawn by a potent lure. The Physical Ed. Department Will reinforce its ranks, And led by Grace to run the race Prepares to offer thanks. Now from tradition ' s stronghold, Could many students spy The machinations of a power That vowed their strength should die. The leaders of the college They sat all night and day, As every hour a Freshman came, Augmenting their dismay. My back has always been so weak, Unless flat down it lies, — And yet they say I have to play And drill for exercise! Another said, 1 give my time To practice basket-ball, — And now these new instructors force My wasting time upon a horse, — It isn ' t fair at all ! They held a council, standing Around their Field Day Cup And vowed that never in the world Would they their place give up. Out spake the Chairman roundly : Our rights within the Gym, Our hours in pool and track and field To no impostor will we yield, Be it a ' her ' or ' him ! ' Then out spake Georgia Stanbrough, An athlete bold was she: Who now will stand at my right hand And down autocracy? Then outspake one, — her junior, A motor-corpist she : Forever where Louisa Eyre Appears, — your servant see ! But hark! the cry is Alsop! And lo ! the foes advance ; For not preoccupied are they As yet in superintending play, And sending girls to France. Quoth she : Your corporation Is really much too close ! Though muscular, you still can err, And cut off your own nose ! To these fair words the Stanbrough Right firmly made reply : We ' ll cut our dues, — if thus you choose. But more? we ' d sooner die! For if they be not large in size Still — mighty are our teams ; And add much fame to Barnard ' s name, Fulfilling golden dreams. Oh, Barnard, Mother Barnard, To whom thy daughters pray, A Daughter ' s muscle and her brawn Wilt thou respect today ! For if to Undergraduates At large the task were given Their Alma Mater to uphold, Her funeral knell might now be tolled, Our faith is pinned, as ' twas of old, In trusting six or seven. But Barnard, Mother Barnard, To whom her daughters prayed, Decreed her dictum otherwise, And all their anger stayed ; The bridge between the alien camps, — It did not have to fall, And blessed peace again was felt Throughout our Students ' Hall. But often in the evenings, When the Gym is all alight, And more and more old Barnard ' s score Tells of a winning fight; — By Juniors to their sisters The story shall be told How fought long since the brave A. A. With their great rivals, — so they say, — And made the peace which lasts today To guard the which all students pray, Preferring it above the fray That dimmed the days of old ! Greek Games History of Greek Games HE idea of our ( ireek Games as they exist to-day did not, as we might imagine, spring fully formed from the head of some inspired Barnardite. Instead they are of very humhle birth and it is only by a process of gradual development that they have reached their present elaborate form. The credit of the original idea is due to the class of 1905, which in its Sophomore year, feeling un- usually energetic, challenged its Freshman rivals to an athletic contest. This contest was given a slight Greek tinge by the choice of Greek athletic events and a competition in poetry. From this time Greek Games became a Barnard institution taking place every year in Brinkerhoff Theatre. The contest- ing classes came clad in bloomers so as to be prepared for the prime event of the entire contest — the tug of war. When our Alumnae of those years look back at those groups of hot, disheveled, un- Grecian-looking girls, each struggling to pull the other group over the white line, they unite in denounc- ing our early games as distinctly rough-house. In fact, they soon degenerated to the level of hazing parties for the enjoyment of the always victorious Sophomores. At this critical period the class of 1910 saw the possibilities of the original idea and developed Greek Games into something like their present form. Assisted by the classical department they revolu- tionized the entire scheme. An entrance of the classes in Greek costumes was introduced ; also a con- test in chorus and dance combined according to true Sophoclean precedent; the long epic formerly used was replaced by shorter lyrics. In order to give a better setting the Games were given in Thompson Gymnasium. These innovations proved such a success that Greek Games next year were recognized as a college event by the immense crowds that filled to overflowing the big gymnasium, and so thereafter the games were given in Columbia gymnasium until the completion of Students Hall. Other less radical changes took place from time to time. In a few years 1910 was followed by a class whose best dancers could not sing, and whose singers could not dance ; the result was the sepa- ration of chorus and dance. About this time came the introduction of the comic lyric, which was re- tained until the Games of 1915. The last and perhaps the most important addition was made in the Games between 1917 and 1918, when for the fir.;t time the entrance of the classes was grouped around a story. To-day there is nothing of which Barnard College is so proud as this yearly festival of Greek Games. We know that the idea is original with us, that it is due to the work and genius of succeed- ing classes that they have reached their present perfected form. And we know that in this present perfected form there is no event of like character in any college in the country that can compare with them. Freshman Year Aline MacMahon --------- - - 1920 Chairman 1919 Constance Lambert Betty Allen Smith Lucy Dewey Miriam Smith Lenore Guinzberg Vivian Tappan Bertha Mann COMMITTEES Chairman Chairman of Dance Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Music Chairman of Lyrics Chairman of Athletics Chairman of Finance 1919 CENTRAL COMMITTEE Aline MacMahon Helen Barton 1920 Constance Lambert, Chairman Eleanor Curnow Ruth Amberg Elizabeth Gatewood Dorothy Brockway, ex-officio Supervisor, Bird Larson 1920 Aline MacMahon Edyth Auty Lillian Sternberg - Margaret Nolan Katherine Shaefer - Dorothy Burne - Ethel Kossman Winifred Bostwick Ada Vorhaus Miss Diana Watts Mrs. John W. Alexander Mr. Eduardo Petri Professor Grace A. Hubbard Marjorie Hillas Helen Jones 1919 JUDGES Dance Miss Florence Flemming Noyes Costumes Mr. Edmond Robert Jones Music Mr. Walter Bogert Lyrics Mr. Briar Hooker Athletics Margaret King Gladys Pearson Frank Fisher 51 y 2 Points 1920 Susanne Payton, ex-officio Miss Gertrude Colby Professor James Regnall Wheeler Professor Walter Henry Hall Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson Lillian Schoedler Bernadine Yunck 4Sy 2 Points [ 91 ] Sophomore Amy S. Jennings 1920 Amy Sidney Jennings Ada Vorhaus Helen Barton - Mary Ellis Opdycke - Winifred Bostwick Louisa Eyre Marion Levi COMMITTEES Chairman Chairman of Dance Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Music Chairman of Lyrics Chairman of Athletics Chairman of Finance Year 1920 Chairman 1921 - Mary Lois Granger - Mary Jennings - Helen Muhlfeld - Gertrude Dana Winthrop Bushnell - Adele Stickney Grace Greene 1920 CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1921 Amy Sidney Jennings, Chairman Mary Lois Granger Elizabeth Armstrong Lucile Marsh Mabel ( rutmann Aline MacMahon, cx-officio Supervisor, Bird Larson JUDGES Dance Miss Elizabeth Duncan Leonora Andrews Gertrude Schoedler Dorothy Lind Frances Swan Brown, cx-officio Miss Ethel Wenck Miss Ruth Doing Professor Florence M. Bennett Mr. George Harris Professor Franklin Thomas Baker Gertrude K. Colby 1920 Costumes Professor Gertrude M. Hirst Music Mr. David Mannes Lyrics Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson Mr. Ian B. Stoughton Holborn Professor Cornelius Rybner Mr. Charles Rann Kennedy Athletics Carol Weiss King Pauline Steinberg 63 Points Lillian Schoedler Bernadine Yunck 1921 37 Points I 92 ] Sophomore Year— Entrance of Class 1920 Story of Entrance A CERTAIN city in Greece at the height of its civilization holds every year a festival in honor of Prometheus, who, by his gift of fire, made possihle its development. As the crowd assembles before the temple a procession of maidens is heard approaching from the distance and singing as they come. Nearing the temple they lay gifts upon the steps. The priestess then holds up the ancient torch of Prometheus and calls upon the chief householders to light brands from it and bear them homewards, that all may remember the sacred origin of fire. 1920 14 7 12 Points 1921 8 5 12 Points Sophomore Year— Chorus and Dance Story of the Dance IT IS centuries later. Man has abused Prometheus ' gift, using it to torture and to burn cities. The divine spirit is gone from the fire and everything is dying out, even the driest moss refusing to burn. Only on the altar there is still a faint red glow. The priestess vainly tries to revivify it, for should this last flame go out, man would sink back to the level of the beasts. Several warriors intent on pillage come to the temple to steal the fire of the altar. Other warriors with like intentions meet them and a battle ensues for this last vestige of civilizing fire. One man escaping from the melee rushes to the altar, but as he touches it the flame goes out. Horrified by this calamity, the war- riors stop fighting. The priestess implores Prometheus ' aid. But silence is the only answer. Finally the Titan, taking pity on his subdued creatures, sends back to earth the divine spirit of fire. In token of acceptance, the warriors fling down their spears and shields and bear the fire out to all the peoples of the earth. 1920 - - - 22 Points 1921 - - - 15 Points [ 94 ] To Prometheus Lyrics BY BEATRICE LAM BERT( )N BECKER, 1920 There is ho glory in the shrouded sky. The furtive fingers of the night have pressed With soft denial, on the throbbing West, And beckoned out the glinting stars from high. Along the surging wind I hear the beat Of great unholy wings that wheel and thunder On fearful ways, impalpable and fleet . . . Out of the forest gloom the hordes of Wonder And sudden shapes of dusk arise to meet The keen and terrible stars. The somber hills In grave majestic beauty draw away, Remembering the day . . . And now the dim musk-breathing valley fills With lifting darkness, cold, incurious night. Man is an alien beneath the sky! The earth is hostile in the dark to him. And the pale hands of Wonder and Affright Grope on his pathway with a gesture grim, Evoking far forgotten enmity: Man ' s pitiful strong spirit stands upright Before the bleak, incredible depths he fears; And all the subtle terror of old years Lives in the quiver of a night-bird ' s cry. The star-born wind is cold against my eyes, The marching constellations shimmer white; What shield have I against insatiate night? Prometheus, radiant champion of men. Maker of men from the protesting clay, Passionate god whom gods and men betray, Man, with the terrible and searching eyes. Art thou behind me with thine eager fire? Is thy Titan hand put forth again As in the younger ages, to inspire This wistful creature till his spirit flies Shouting, along the battlements of dread? Thy fire is dead. Thy hard-won trust caught up by night, and I Reach for thy hand beneath an ominous sky . . . And now I know that thou art standing near. Along the fibres of my spirit, burning Hungry and restless runs a living flame ! With an impatient splendor brightly turning It purges my ecstatic heart of fear; Ah, thus to coward man of old it came, The merciless brave fire, into his eyes ! Man is a fire ! No shape of wondering clay that throbs and dies Mocked by the infinite, by fear pursued, But the exulting flame thou didst inspire In man, O friend immortal. Elaring white Is man ' s sublime, eternal fortitude .... The ranks of terror thronging in the skies Elee from the new-lit splendor in my eyes; The star-strewn air has shivered into light . . . Man ' s flaming soul goes triumphing through 1920 night. 14 Points Prometheus ' Gift BY AMY S. JENNINGS, 1920 Brom dim-eyed, time-born gods, who feared their end And so held captive that immortal fire. A quenchless brand, Prometheus, thou didst rend, And bore it unto man. But vague and fearful shadows crossed His drowsy brain, A cry of wide worlds won and lost, A heart wrung strain — He dared not to thy gift aspire, But shrank back shivering, wan. Till thou, placing the flame within his breast, Gav ' st him a soul — Desire and fierce unrest. Young he was in a glorious world. Swift as a lightning-flash new hurled Mis blood was starting. With the winds of the mountain he shouted and flew Where the light-footed deer left his trail in the dew, Over the swirling torrents he leapt, And tearing asunder the clouds upswept To the crags where the worlds have their parting. He laughed in the face of the heavens unknown, Laughed in the pride of his godlike might, The pillars of rock fell thunder-thrown. But man, invincible, stood alone. Alone on the ultimate height ! Not high enough? Not this? The lire Elared upward still : the sun burned higher. Inexorable flame! Is there no peace, Nor through the silence of one night surcease From infinite desire? Crash upon murderous crash Of trumpet and bronze-wrought spear ! Man, in one terrible flash, Saw enemies compass him round To trample him stark in the ground, Choked with the ashes of fear. Grim-glancing and hateful their eyes, Grey were their knees with dust, Corroded their spears with the rust Of blood spilt long ago. Yet man, lire-ardent, defies The savage, implacable foe. O dauntless fool ! Back from the sunlit height His struggling form through voiceless depths they hurled, Resisting blindly, down the darkening years, Until the falling shadows of the night Clung to the rounded bosom of the world. Drinking their age old sustenance of tears, And man lay silent, dead — Or so they thought. But he that first the soaring tire brought, Prometheus, called above the gods of time, And through the shallow vault of space there sped In answer, suddenly, a ray sublime, Man shod with lire and about his head Triumphant singing tongues of flaming light In glory of an unsurrendered fight. For conquered clay to clay shall turn again. But from the valiant dust escaping higher. White through the darkness of an ended pain, Eire ascends to firmaments of fire. [ 95 ] 1921 Points Athletics 1920 - - 2y 2 Points 1921 12J4 Points Archery First place Second place Third place Dorothy Burne, ' 20 Elaine Kennard, ' 20 Vera Binzen, ' 21 Hurdling for Form First place - - - - Luenna von Eltz, ' 21 Second place - Alice Johnson, ' 21 Third place Helen Borst, ' 20 Discus Throwing First place ■ - Helen Jones, ' 21 Second place - Helen Kriegsman, ' 20 Third place - Juliet Clark, ' 21 Chariot Race for Form Horses : Won by 1921 Marjorie Marks Edith Lindemann Edith Ahrens Maude Fisher Charioteer Won by Ruth Austin, 1920 Torch Race Won by 1920 Helen Kriegsman Mary Sutton Clarissa White f 97 ] [ 98 ] Mysteries Supper in the lunch room (with waitresses) at 7. Cabaret show. The Follies of 1922, written by G. Van Brunt and L. Andrews. Cap and Gown procession. Grande finale with presentation and acceptance of the Mystery Book. COMMITTEE Gladys Van Brunt - Chairman Central Committee on Entertainment Frances Williamson Leonore Andrews Gertrude Bendheim Rhoda Hessburg Ruth Jones - Supper Superintendent Anne Schmidt - - Dancing Virginia Stewart 1 . T . . . rT , , r r - - Scenery and Lighting Helen Muhfeld J J 5 s FEBRUARY 28, 1919 WON BY 1919 SERIOUS SONG Tune— The Little Boy Blue Words by Lenore Guinzberg NON-SERIOUS SONG Tune — Carrying On Words by Lenore Guinzberg Won by 1919 1919 COLLEGE CHEER Written by Madeleine Lehmann and Helen Mack, 1922 JUDGES Professor Crampton Miss Wayman Miss Gregory Miss Larson Dr. Mullins CLASS SONG LEADERS 1922 — Orilla 1 1 olden 1921 — Adele Stiekney 1920 — Felice Jarecky 1919 — Georgia Stanbrough Collcf c Cheer Leader — Bertha Mann, 1919 FINAL POINTS 1922 — 5y 2 1921 — 1920 — 6 1919 — 9 [ 100 ] Right in the Heart of Columbia Prof. McBainc : Under the supervision of the Treasury Department come the life-saving stations — we have one down here on the river front, I believe. Frickey: Oh, no — that ' s the Barnard Canteen. Miss Hubbard: Yes, Dante ' s Hell and Purgatory are most interesting, but somehow I never enjoy Heaven. I am much more at home in Hell. it ♦ ♦ Dr. Muzzey was playing one of his little historical games. Now, Miss Sternberg, he inquired pleas- antly, Who was the king of France at this period? Lillian: I think his name was Charles, but I ' ve forgotten his number. Peggy (after a cut) : How far did Dr. Mook go to-day ? Helen : To the ocean. Peggy : Didn ' t he go into it ? Miss Hafner : Our industrial importance was demonstrated in the present war. We shoed the entire Russian army. Prof. Baker: Yes, Emerson was a great man — six feet in his shoes. Prof. Wright was talking about a certain source of Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Now, he confided to the class, I went through ' The Miseries of Enforced Mar- riage ' myself Miss Hutchinson: How can we conserve water? Specially Qualified Sophomore: Use it more than once. Helen Clark (in Zoo) : Can an earthworm hold its breath? Miss Langford (giving a lecture on Sound) : Sound can move equally in all directions. Lillian : Why doesn ' t it come out at the back of my head? Miss Langford : It can ' t pass through anything soft. Conchita (when she was a Freshman) : W r e just had an awful squeeze in History. On the day of the Peace rumor — with chimes ring- ing in the hall, girls crying and singing, etc. Dr. Crampton : Now, young ladies, in spite of opposition we will turn to the matter at hand — the very important matter — ' The Study of the Earthworm. ' [ 101 1 Induction of the Students ' Army Training Corps Columbia University, Tuesday, October 1, 1918. Flag Raising. Star Spangled Banner. Administering of the Oath of Allegiance ----- Col. Finley Reading of the General Orders ------- Col. Finley Reading of the messages from : President Wilson, General March, Acting Secretary of War Benedict Crowell. Address ------- - Dean Frederick J. Woodbridge Address - , - Mr. Elihu Root Grand Review. S. A. T. C i When passing o ' er the campus ( )ne February day, 1 chanced to meet a handsome youth In soldier-like array. And anxiously I queried, ( )h, noble youth, pray state, Why do you wear that uniform At this belated date? We ' ve heard across the driveway That you were all set free Since Baker has dispensed with The S. A. T. C. Oh, is it that your family Put all your clothes in hock And that you haven ' t cash enough To buy nor suit nor sock? Or is it for the autos That stop if but they see Your pitiful expression As you lean against a tree? Or is it that the girls at home Have oft been heard to say, They think you far more beautiful When all decked out that way? ( )r is it because Wilson Conservation has desired. And that you hate to waste a suit So recently acquired ? lie grilled me with a scornful look. He raised his eyebrows high, Before he deigned to crush me with This eloquent reply: I wear it not for lack of clothes Nor all your reasons steen, l!ut just to gain admittance to THE BARNARD CANTEEN. II When you ' re in Columbia Library And the S. A. T. C. starts to retreat, And they play the national anthem Should you sit still or rise to your feet? If you sit you ' ve a guilty feeling And you see that your neighbors have, too, For each one is watching another To see what that other will do. Sometimes a Freshman from Barnard Takes courage and stands in her place. Then one by one everyone follows With such a shamed look on his face. So, although on the whole I like S. A. T. C, And their uniforms gorgeous I find, I ' ll be awfully glad when there ' s no more retreat, ' It ' s too much of a strain on my mind. INTEREST-IN? t 104 ] r io5 1 A beautiful young Sophomore stood by Miss Meyer ' s sanctum ; Her cut excuses waited on the desk where she had planked ' em. Ah— ha! remarked Miss Meyer, for all these cuts YOU ' LL PAY And then with indignation the Sophomore did say : Chorus : You gotta gimme credit, you mustn ' t spoil the fun. You gotta gimme credit for everything I ' ve done. 1 go to some old class or other, almost every day And I ' ve been early more than once in Math and History A. g And if it weren ' t for college, and all the time I give ' er, flfljf fK I might be living gaily with the Elite of Fall River. v«  Oh, when you think what I resigned to study here with you YOU GOTTA gimme credit ; it ' s the least that you can do ! Note that Radicals and Reactionaries are both enjoying themselves in th own way, but as usual the girl from Rotten Bourgeoisie is having a hard time. A Flippant Review of Some Serious Subjects You ' ll find that each subject required, perforce. Is marked (for a joke) with an A. There ' s something Enlarging in every course : I remember them well, in this way : — MATH. A : A Point if produced is turned into a Line And that ' s one dimension, yon see. The Line is produced to a surface, of two. This raised to a Solid makes three. This Solid, you see, takes the form of a Brick : You throw it at somebody ' s hat. . . Your evil intention ' s the fourth dimension ; That ' s all I remember of that. PHYSICAL ED. A: Though Hygiene we faced but one term, it embraced Such various subjects as Meals, The Treatment of Swoons and the Binding of Wounds And the fearful Effect of High Heels ; And then there is Gym. It ' s fine if you ' re thin, But, oh! it is fierce if you ' re fat — For you do Right About till you nearly Pass Out — That ' s all I remember of that. HISTORY A: There ' s quite a profusion of clever allusion I ' ve noticed in History A. The doings of Pippin were certainly rippin ' , The Goths were so quaint, in their way. Of course, in the light of this century ' s fight Their battles don ' t frighten a cat, Yet Huns in those days had quite modern Hun ways; That ' s all I remember of that. PHIL. A: Psychology looks with inquiring eye At starfish, amoebas and men, And how you have thoughts, where you have ' em, and why. And how you can get ' em again. W hile Logic has rules that you simply must know ( I never could get them down pat), To prove the Impossible cannot be so — That ' s all I remember of that. ENG. A: In deep concentration and no punctuation You sit up all night and write reams : You look upon Life and the World and his Wife As Possible Subjects for Themes. You ' re playing with Fate when you try to debate, Unless you are sure where you ' re at : For you may be right . . . but you lose if they ' re bright. That ' s all I remember of that. [ 107 ] FftB.evMei.L , ft Fftfve viell ccf. S.PwTC. Nouct.oN 1 SvytftP, Ml£G-ll ncjE NOV. 1 1 SlW1|INCr OF 1rt£ ARHISTiCE GEKflftKY HAS SURRENDERED NOV.IJ. cownoiR peinle ccLtoRAT ' ON CO — OO CH — o VM « NOV. lb T .VO. OANCe F6Krne r £NEFn of THE o.vt.v(.c. De.CbWlt-t PINO CUES HfcttNft FPUPn HELENA - F Eft.lO FREwnlNN PftFtTf To JomoRi RluWRrt POORHRM ttt lrrtR rirtrt — DEC.T 1WH 6oW M RTF HA . ITS PICTOf e TfvKEtA V E Oofa-HT To tj£ FEft,.tT auTTift Cup Ml rtT dec ; o T.W.C Pi. X-hfV TREt Hooray - m JvjN - — IS NOV.II-ii UNITED WM, vtORK CIM1PAION HOW MUt-H YIILL TOO PLEDfat ? HO v. Z 1 Soph show ZERO-0-0 t-Vr OARUrxfc- ORUfc-HTE. ' feb, i4n i opvNce CLuf - tLEE CLue ,, fcRPiPEt) — PjACCHPlNPiLE -4 P10A.TM , tiof t .o GotS Tij PvE S J3J I 108 ] To 1918 You stood in readiness, with torch in hand, Before the door that opened into Night. Upon the altar, with unwavering light Hovered the sacred flame that you had fanned. You knew not to what far embattled land The road would lead you, or what brave delight Or waiting foe would come into your sight. . . . The door swung open, and you took your stand. Without, the Night was clamorous with woe. . . . Then came the mighty Mother, bravely wise. Bearing a sword, unearthly keen and fair; Your fingers gripped upon the hilt in prayer. Then with a sudden cry we saw you go. And lo! The Dawn was breaking down the skies. [ 109 1 Program of Senior Week BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE SECOND, 1918 4:00 P. M.— BACCALAUREATE SERVICE, Columbia Gymnasium.— Speak- er, The Reverend Charles L. S lattery, Rector of Grace Church. New York. PROGRAM OF CLASS DAY EXERCISES TUESDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 1918 Processional Class Sou; Salutatory - - Isabel Greenbaum Knocks - Rhoda Milliken Class Day Poem - - Dorothy Grafife History of 1918 - - Shelby Holbrook Presentation of Gift to Barnard - - - Dorothy Graffe Announcement of Plii Beta Kappa Elections - - Miss Harriet Seibert Announcement of the Von Wahl Prize - - - Dean Gildersleeve Valedictory - -- -- Mary Griffiths Sunset Song - Lillian Closson, ' 09 Recessional IVY CEREMONY ( hi Milbank Quadrangle, immediately after Class Day Exercises, followed by a Reception. Oration - - _______ Harriette White CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Dorothy Graffe - -- -- -- -- - Chairman Alice Gibb Helen Brown Isabel Greenbaum ( e.v-officio ) One Hundred and Sixty-Fourth Annual Commencement JUNE 5, 1918 Caroline Duror Fellowship Harriet W illiams Van Nostrand, 1918 Spcranza Price Concettina Teanette Scancarello, 1920 Gerard Medal Josephine Mason Powell, 1919 H err man Prise Elizabeth Mary Hoffman, 1918 Kohn Prise Elsa Brandon Grimm, 1918 Reed Prize Marion Josephine Benedict, 1919 Tatloek Prize Leonie Enller Adams, 1921 Von Walt I Prize Mary Rose Millie Griffiths, 1918 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Botan v Dorothy Keek, Third Year Honors English Mary Foster Barber, Third Year Honors Marion Frances McCaffrey, Third Year Honors Margaret Schlauch, Third Year Honors French Catherine Accurso, Third Y ear Honors Margaret Elizabeth Sayford, Third Year Honors Spa iish Catherine Accurso, First Year Honors Margaret Elizabeth Sayford, First Year Honors Zoology Elizabeth Mary Hoffman, Third Year Honors Ethel Alva Mott, Second Year Honors German Sophia McKinley Amson, Final Honors Hedwig Koenig, Second Year Honors History Charlotte Redmond Burns, Third Year Honors Mathematics Joyce Buckbee, Third Year Honors Elsa Brandon Grimm, Final Honors Geology Harriet W illiams Van Nostrand. Third Year Honors Sophia McKinley Amson Mary Foster Barber CUM LAUDE Hedwig Koenig Margaret Elizabeth Sayford Isabel Foote Leavenworth Margaret Schlanch Elizabeth Mary Hoffman Dorothy Keck [ 111 ] Ill TH tffi By Lawrence Houseman Presented by the Class of 1918. May 31 and June 1. 1918, for the benefit of the Barnard Repatriation and Canteen Units Scene: A Chinese Studio Characters Olangtsi, Master of Arts - - Rhoda Milliken Mrs. Olangtsi, his wife - Margaret Rothschild Yunglangtsi, their son Pee Ah Bee Students and Apprentices Alice Gibb Margaret Giddings Mildred Blout Elsie Oshrin Dorothy Graffe Wendela Liander Hedwig Koenig Sophie Amson Han Kin Tee Pee Hiti Titi New Lyn Li Long Josi Mosi, a rag and bone merchant Coci Mod, a money lender - - Ruth Bunzel Tikipu, a studio drudqe - - Mary Griffiths Mee Mee, a Korean slave girl - - Isabel Greenbaum IViozvani, an old master - - - Theresa Mayer Property Men ------- Dorothy Keck, Bessie Ehrhch COMMITTEE Olivia Cauldwell --------- Chairman Hedwig Koenig Marion Levy Financial Result - - $2,200 Senior Banquet THURSDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1918 COMMITTEE Mildred Blout - -- -- -- -- - Chairman Harriette W hite Isabelle Murtland Toast Mistress : Hedwig Koenig Frophetess : Margaret Schlauch Engagements : Helen Stevens WAITRESSES FROM 1920 Alice Barrington Amy Jennings Beatrice Becker Margaret Nolan Dorothy Burne Susanne Payton Dorothy Butler Margaret Rawson Dorothy Davey Janet Robb Gertrude Fricke Ada Vorhaus Felice Jarecky Clarissa White Aline MacMahon senior week o )Mmittee Dorothy Graffe - -- -- -- -- Chairman Mildred Blout Wcndela Liander Oliva Cauklwell Isabelle Murtland Margaret Giddings Isabel Greenbaum, ex-officio News from 1918 Accurso, Catherine — Translator for the U. S. War Trade Board during summer of 1918; substitute teacher in the New York City High Schools. Adlek, Stella Elna — Actress. Alleman, Marion — Landswoman in the U. S. Navy, Naval Intelligence Bureau, Washington. Amson. Sophia McKinlev — Did employment work for the International Arms and Fuse Co. and for the McCall Publishing Co. and laboratory work in an aeroplane factory. Later occupa- tion unknown. Archer, Edith Ruth. Barber, Florence Gertrude — Clerk in the New York- Central. Later occupation unknown. Barber, Mary Foster — Landswoman in the U. S. Navy. Barrett, Florence — Clerk for the Fidelity and Cas- ua ' ty Insurance Co. Bartlett, Emma Louise — Clerk for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Baumann, Edith Hortense — Occupation unknown. Bensel, Mary Cooper — Nurses ' Training Course at St. Luke ' s Hospital. Bergstrom, Gertrude Munn — Teacher of French and Spanish in Wayland High School, New York. Bernholz, Marie — Teacher of Mathematics in Evan- der Childs High School, New York City. Blout, Mildred — Yeoman in the U. S. Navy. Brown, Helen Renwick — Teacher in the Rosemary Hall Preparatory School, Greenwich, Conn. Buch, Elsa Anna — Teacher of Spanish and History in the Succasunna High School, New York. Buckbee, Joyce — Teacher of Mathematics and Science in the Cooperstown High School, New York. Bunzel, Ruth — Secretary. Burns, Charlotte Redmond. Burns, Mary Elizabeth — At one time a Mathemat- ical Clerk in the U. S. Quartermaster ' s Depart- ment and the Workmen ' s Compensation Bureau. Has now gone home to Ireland. Buvington, Ruth Zoe Marie — Teacher of French and Spanish in the Lakewood High School, New Jersey. Cabana, Alice Edmere — Occupation unknown. Cauldwell, Olivia — Manager of the Exchange and Tea Room of the Westchester Co. Thrift Com- mittee. Cobanks, Alvina — Clerk in the Johnson and Higgins Insurance Co. Connor, Dorothy Beryl — Teacher of History and English in the Westhampton High School, New York. Coryell, Eleanore Rose Imogene — Substitute teach- er in the New York City High Schools. Craig, Mary Caroline — Teacher in St. Mary ' s Col- lege, Dallas, Texas. Cripps, Gladys Marie — Teacher of Spanish and Eng- lish in St. Mary ' s, Pa. Ccrnen, Annette Louise — Occupation unknown. Cutler, Kathryn Valentine — Teacher in the Mill- ville High School, N. J. Cuttrell, Florence — Historical Research Work for the U. S. Government. — The House Commit- tee. Darrow, Margaret Jane — Bookkeeper for Haskell and Sells, C. P. Accounts. Dawbarn, Ethel Gordon — Apprentice for J. Walter Thompson Advertising Co. Dickson, Charlotte — Teacher of Latin in the North Plainfield High School, N. J. Died September. 1918. [ 114 ] News from 1918 (Continued) Dirkes, Dorothy Ardell — Clerk in the Adjutant General ' s Office, Washington. Drake, Mildred Elaine — Secretary and Editorial Assistant, Good Housekeeping Magazine. Ehrlicii, Bessie — Occupation unknown. Farrar, Nell — Graduate student at Columbia and assistant to the secretary at Brooks Hall. Fischel, Bertha Marion — Occupation unknown. Fischel, Rose — Occupation unknown. Fisher, Kathleen Annie — Occupation unknown. Flora, Margaret — Clerk for the Food Administra- tion Grain Corporation, New York City. Fouts, Janet Winifred — Occupation unknown. Franklin, Adele — Assistant in the geology depart- ment in Barnard. Gerloff, Martha Louise — Clerk for the College Entrance Examination Board. Gibe, Alice Stearns — Clerk, Fatherless Children of France. Giddings, Lorinda Margaret — Clerk in the Reg- istrar ' s Office, Barnard. Goldstein, Esther Herman (Mrs. J. D.) — Occupa- tion unknown. Goldstein, Helen Frances — Graduate scholar in chemistry, Bryn Mawr. Graffe, Dorothy — Clerk in the Physical Education Department, Barnard. Graham, Elaine Mercy — Chemical assistant in the Rockefeller Institute. Greenbaum, Isabel — Volunteer social worker dur- ing summer of 1918; student in the School of Philanthropy. Griffiths, Mary Rose Millie — Assistant in History, Barnard. Grimm, Elsa Brandon — Mathematical draftsman for the New York Central. Gross, Anna Gertrude — Clerk. Gross, Edith — Clerk in the War Risks Insurance Bureau, Washington. Grossman, Pauline — Secretary, War Camp Com- munity Service. Harris, Caroline Hobart — Occupation unknown. Harris, Natalie Plough (Mrs. Adriel). Harrison, Margaret Arnold — Teacher in the Rock- ville Centre High School, New York. Hart, Lucille Mary — Mathematical draftsman for the New York Central. Haynes, Frances Field — Occupation unknown. Heuterkes, Louise — Clerk. Higgins, Helen Louise — Clerk, Guaranty Trust Co. Hildred, Laura — Teacher of Science in St. Mary ' s School, Garden City, New York. Hines, Katherine Cecelia — Clerk, Broker ' s Office. Hoch, Susan — Assistant to physician. Hoffman, Elizabeth Mary — Teacher of Science in Cattaraugus High School, New York. Hoffman, Jessie — Teacher of science in Arcade High School, N. Y. Holbrook, Helen — Clerk, Fidelity and Casualty Co. Holbrook, Helen Shelby — Editorial Clerk in the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Washington. Holloway, Cona Louise — Editorial Assistant and Secretary, World Court League. Irby, Anna Louise — Teacher of community civics, English and history, Atlantic City High School, N. J. Jacobs, Dorothy Miriam — Teacher of mathematics, Westwood High School, N. J. Jennings, Hazel Glover — Bacteriologist, Camp Up- ton, N. Y. Josephson, Anna — Clerk, U. S. Quartermaster ' s Dept. Kahn, Dora — Teacher, Moeller ' s Boarding School, Brooklyn. Keck, Dorothy — Chemist, Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., New York City. Keeler, Lucille (Mrs. Henry H. Fuller) — Was substitute teacher in Ft. Worth High School, Texas. t 115 I News from 1918 (Continued) Kenyon, Frieda — Yeoman in the U. S. Navy. Klenke, Emma Louise — Clerk, Fatherless Children of France. Kliatshco, Ludia Gordon — Occupation unknown. Kline, Margaret Demarest — Clerk, Y. W. C. A. Koenig, Hedwig — Assistant, Chemistry Department, Barnard. Leavenworth, Isabel Foote (Mrs. E. W.) — Assist- ant, Philosophy Department, Barnard. Lennon, Florence Mary — Clerk, H. L. Doherty Co., Bankers. Lent, Mary Ellen — Bookkeeper, Haskins Sells, C. P. Accountants. Levison, May Adelaide — Mathematical clerk, U. S. Quartermaster ' s Department. Levy, Marion Lucille — Buyer, Roos Bros. Liander, Wendela Alice — Teacher of Science, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn. Liccione, Irma Josephine — Translator for the U. S. Postal Censorship Bureau. Longaker, Adelina — President ' s stenographer, Bryn Mawr College. McCabe, Helen — Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washington. McCaffrey, Marion Frances — Yeoman in the U. S. Navy. McDonald, Dorothy Bachman — Clerk, Wheat Export Co. Mackey, Marguerite — Teacher, Hilhurn Public School, New York. MacLachlan, Helen May — Clerk, U. S. Shipping Board, New York City. Man, Mary Elizabeth — Children ' s Agent, State Charities Aid Association. Markey, Ruth Elizabeth (Mrs. Heaton Wright). Mayer, Theresa Rosalind — Studying stenography. Miller, Martha Harrison — Ocupation unknown. Milliken, Rhoda Jameson — Yeoman, U. S. Navy, Washington. Mook, Edith May — Library apprentice, Columbia. Mott, Ethel Alva — Volunteer laboratory assistant for the New York City Health Department and clerk in the U. S. Quartermaster ' s Department. Murphy, Mary Margaret — Clerk, Standard Oil Co. Murtland, Isabelle Alexander — Volunteer canteen worker, Red Cross, New York. Nichols, Margerie — Teacher of English in the South ( )range High Schools, New Jersey. Oak, Dorothy — Occupation unknown. Obekle, Louise Isabelle — Clerk, Fidelity and Cas- ualty Insurance Co. Oschrin, Elsie — Assistant psychologist, Guardian Life Insurance Co. Parker, Lockie — Occupation unknown. Pierce, Helen Guthrie (Mrs. John B. Broderick) — Draftsman, N. Y. Central. Pott, Katherine Warhurst — Teacher, Peck School, Morristown, New Jersey. Potter, Grace — Clerk, U. S. Ordnance Dept. and district visitor for the Associated Charities, Washington. Purdy, Helen Alice — Fellow and assistant in plant pathology, Cornell University. Radcliff, Clara Adrianna — Graduate student in Columbia University. Randell, Dora — Mathematical clerk in the U. S. Quartermaster ' s Dept. Reinke, Eva Anna — Secretary with the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York City. Retz, Grace Anna — Occupation unknown. Robb, Christine Cruikshank — Student in psychia- tric social work. Robbins, Jeannette Celia — Clerk. Rogers, Esther Anne — Teacher and principal in For- est River High School, North Dakota. Rothschild, Margaret Edith — Studying stenogra- phy. [ 116 ] News from 1918 (Continued) Rowell, Marjorie Lillie (Mrs. Spencer Allen Stud well). Rubenstein, Fannie — Junior statistician, New York State Public Service Commission. Sanborn, Aline Etta — Studying stenography. Sayford, Margaret Elizabeth — Teacher of French and Spanish, Warsaw High School, New York. Schiff, Esther — Secretary in a Banker ' s office. Schlauch, Margaret — Graduate student. Schulman, Sophia — Chemist, Colgate and Co., Jer- sey City. Schumann, Elizabeth Parvin — Occupation un- known. Sherline, Bertha Arnow — Clerk in the U. S. Quar- termaster ' s Dept. Shine, Helena — Yeoman in the U. S. Navy. Sluth, Elizabeth Martin — Studying stenography and Russian. Smith. Clarice Annie — Teacher of English and His- tory. Clifton. N. J. Snyder, Margaret Eaton — Clerk, Fatherless Chil- dren of France. Stevens, Helen Kennedy — Publicity secretary of the Women ' s Land Army. Stewart, Elizabeth Martha — Teacher in Cedar Creek Collegiate Institute, Tennessee. Sutton, Esther Elizabeth — Teacher of mathematics, Clayton High School, New York. Taylor, Lucille Esther — Correspondent. Standard Stoker Co. Toledano, Ruth — Clerk. Van Nostrand, Harriet Williams — Graduate student in the University of Chicago; holder of Duror Memorial Graduate Fellowship. Wachenheimer, Ruth — Mathematical assistant of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Welleck, Mary Noble — Assistant in paleontology at Columbia. Wevgandt, Lillian Josephine — Translator for the Postal Censorship Bureau. White, Harriet Dodge — Assistant in the business office of the Y. W. C. A. Williams, Viola Kirby — Mathematical assistant in the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Williams, Virginia Deborah — Landswoman, U. S. Navy. Willrich. Erich a — Teacher of French and German in the Ward Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn. Zagat, Ruth Beatrice — Statistical clerk for the U S. Employment Service. t 117 ] [ 118 ] New York Delta (Columbia University) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity RARNARD SECTION OFFICERS Imogene Relle Ireland, 1913 ------- President Juliana Haskell (Mrs. H. S.), 1914 - - - Vice-President Harriet Seibert, 1913 - -- -- -- -- Secretary Elsa Sauter Meiiler, 1912 -------- Treasurer CHARTER MEMRERS Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Ella Fitzgerald Rryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Caroline Rrombacher Stacy (Mrs. S. G.), 1895 Anna Cole Mellick. 1896 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), 1896 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 Louise Rrisbin Dunn, 1897 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 Jessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Susan Isabelle Myers, 1898 Martba ( )rnstein Rrenner (Mrs. J. R.), 1899 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, 1899 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Jeanette Rliss Gillespy, 1900 HONORARY MEMRERS Laura Drake Gill - - - Elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst Elected 1911 Sophia McKinley Amson Mary Foster Rarber Olivia Cauldwell Gladys Marie Cripps Lorinda Margaret Gid- dings Dorothv Graffe CLASS OF 1918 Isabel Greenbaum Elsa Rrandon Grimm Katherine Cecilia Hines Anna Louise Irby Dorothy Keck Hedwig Koenig Isabel Foote Leavenworth Wendela Alice Liander Rhoda Jameson Milliken Margaret Elizabeth Say- ford Margaret Schlauch Harriet Williams Van Nos- trand Deceased Hangers-on of MORTARBOARD. Jolly, every one Now it ' s out, we ' ve no remorse — Just see what we ' ve done ! f 120 ] Our History We may not always win, but the gods know we can fight. ) 3 2 [ 121 ] OUR HISTORY WAR IS DECLARED Freshstud, Sept. 25. — The following declaration of war was issued at Freshstud on the 25th Sept., 1916 : Whereas, We do understand that the Phakultee, together with their allies the Oddes, have violated every rule known to civilized warfare, preying upon and destroying (the comfortable opinions of) neutral powers, and casting to the winds our time-honored beliefs and traditions of absolute truth, freedom, and self-sufficiency, and Whereas, We do fully believe that to submit to the spread of such beliefs and behavior would be to acquiesce in the annihilation of all that we hold nearest and dearest, We, the Members of 1920 in conclave assembled, do hereby declare war on the said Phakultee and on all its subsidiaries, dependencies and allies. ALIEN ATROCITIES Entrexam, Sept. 30. — A flagrant example of the foe ' s duplicity is laid before us in the latest ultimatum of Phakultee. In spite of our last week ' s declaration that the Phakultee was an alien enemy and that, therefore, all treaties were abrogated, the foe has chosen to abide by the terms of a scrap of paper, and to call upon us in the name of civilization and integrity to do likewise. In honor we cannot but agree, though this conduct of the Phakultee is neither fair nor fash- ionable. We are creditably informed that they have erred in this direction before. We, therefore, begin the struggle under certain difficulties. The Scrap of Paper (Admitted with Conditions). Total entrance units credited to dale l . The candidate has been adm.tted VWvtPj b-WO (.1 conditions. The candidate is a dvised to present herself for examination in the subjects in which she has not yet passed. liil-rrr h- hi n i 7p r f r w l i i l ' ' ' fn ' of the Commi; ected. fitfttT JmpVLcM Ph huMlJL - Registr P lignifies passed ; F. failed ; NC. no credit, school record, or certificate of English reading, or science certificate, or drav.ng certificate lacking. ; or examination Dot properly applied for. ,„„„„ The result of an e.aminafon for admission shall stand to the candidate ' s credit for nventy-nme months, bat n ° ° f Admissions A candidate may not present herself at more than four series of examinations, exceot by speoal perm.ss.on of the Committee on Admissions. P ll credit  tentative until a ral test is passed. S • !§- « [ 122 ] Campaign the First S. Pavton V. Thompson H. Clark - D. Butler G. Fricke - Commander-in-chief - Aide-de-camp Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary INTENTIONAL PREPARATION FOR WAR That the Phakultee have for years been preparing for this war can no longer be doubted. Quantities of incendiary bombs and other explosives have been placed almost under the noses of our men. These bombs were very cleverly camouflaged as Genl. Chem. sec. hand 90c and PI. Spher. Trig. 7th hand with ans. and notes. Complete, $7.50. The intelligence and training of our men, however, enabled them to detect the fraud and the explosives were disposed of in vacuums created for the purpose, and were generally rendered harmless. ENEMY SLOWLY ADVANCING We Shall Soon Make a Stand Anticipation, Nov. 28. — It cannot be denied that we are slowly retreating. General Payton is said to be of the opinion that we should probably soon make a stand somewhere. The foe has already taken Meidterms : it is unthinkable that he should also take historic Meid- yers ; for his barbarous lack of reverence with regard to old historic places is but too well known. We sin- cerely hope that the General will think fit to make his stand this side of one of the proudest monuments in our countrv. Disposed of in vacuums. [ 123 ] OUR HISTORY ENEMY PROPAGANDA On St. Meesterees The vile intimidation propaganda of the Oddes is almost unbelievable. Those who formerly condoned their shortcomings as the effect of their being led astray by the Phakultee should now take a definite stand. Rumors had leaked out to the effect that the most atrocious barbarities were to be practised upon 1920 on the night of St. Meesterees. The brave bat- talions of ' 20, however, did not flee. They stood their ground surrounded on all sides by the enemy, and well might their native land be proud of her stalwart sons. It was dark as pitch and one of the second lieuts was heard to murmur treachery. With tense nerves strained to the breaking point, they waited. The at- tack was expected just before dawn. But just as the general ' s watch pointed to 11:30 (It was, therefore, 10:00) it burst. The enemy did not fight in the open with guns or bayonets, but came bearing ice cream cones and dancing with bowls of colored light (or poison gas), trying to persuade us they were really our friends. We were not deceived, however, and it has now been discovered that this was the most crafty propaganda, trying to lull us into peace and security, while they are in reality preparing for the attack in quite another quarter. The attack, not the watch. NEWS FROM THE EAST Special despatch from the Eastern front. Meidyers, Feb. 9. — : Meidyers is still ours. Meid- yers, though not in the center of the theater of war, is still sufficiently important to be of interest to our readers. This old historic city has passed through many sieges and fierce fights, and its walls are so bat- tered that the shells enter through the very breaches made by former bombardments. In spite of this, or we might almost say because of it, we managed to hold the city and the foe have been driven off. Our casual- ties were few in number and it is thought these will recover if Surgeon-General Provost does not prove to be a spy in the pay of the enemy. Slight Skirmish on the Left Flank Our men at Sen-son (pronounced Singsong) yes- terday provoked a slight skirmish with the enemy. In order to find out the strength of the opposing line our brave lads mounted to the top of a hill and from thence descried three armies waiting for them below. Having thus obtained the desired information our in- vulnerable army returned to its billets without a single casualty. We were not deceived. Descried three armies. [ 124 ] OUR HISTORY GREAT BATTLE A DRAW Scene at Graec Gaimes The long expected attack began yesterday at dawn. For months the enemy have been collecting ammunition at a small town back of the lines entitled, according to our correspondent who got the name over long distance field telephone (no other explanation is necessary), Vive Dixneuf Chapelle a ( iraec Gaimes. While the ammunition was being collected it was camouflaged as cheesecloth, dyestuffs, and other harmless peace prod- ucts. Our secret service, however, was not deceived and we were fully prepared. Before the attack Gen- eral MacMahon heartened the men with a few well- chosen words of real feeling. He spoke of the cause for which we were fighting and it is safe to say that not a man in the army but saw in his mind ' s eye the face of some well-loved one at home. The fight was fierce. Our men were on the road to victory, they had succeeded beyond the expectations of their dreams, for the foe ' s strength was well known. If only the men don ' t get overconfident, the gen- eral was heard to mutter as he applied his field-glass. At that moment the glass dropped from his hand and in i 1 1 i i i i rrrrmrr; ifniiME-iffl? J ■ 1 I 1 I I I I 1 ?f L till shivered to pieces at our correspondent ' s feet. | I la- pieces are for sale at all souvenir stores between New York and San Francisco.) Well might he drop the glass, for a squadron of magnificent cavalry was bearing down upon our men. The general staff had thought cavalry would not be of much use in this war, but it proved otherwise. We were forced to retreat a short distance, and there made our final stand while the enemy buffeted us in vain. They have, through their newspapers, spread the re- port that they won a great victory. Many have be- lieved this tale, but the press is absolutely not to be trusted. The truth of the matter has been explained in our own columns. WORLD WAR AND RATIONS Special despatch. — O u r commander-in- chief learned w i t h surprise this morning that we are not the only peoples at war. The whole world ap- pears to be fighting also, and demanding food. At Freshmon- lonchon, therefore, the army was given one final ration by H. Barton and dug in for the summer, inspired by the toasts of A. MacMahon. Phinalls Still Ours A special despatch received just before this edition went to press announces that Phinalls has been held against all assaults. It is too late in the year now for the enemy to make another attack and hence it appears that this year ' s campaign has come to an end. A re- view of the situation and all that has been accom- plished will be published in the Sunday edition under the title of The Dean ' s Report. by V. C. Gildersleeve, our military expert. f 125 1 Some Well-Loved One At Home STAFF PROMOTIONS The whole army learned with joy this morning that General MacMahon has been appointed commander-in-chief of the forces in the field in lieu of Commander Payton, who, already advanced in years and broken in health, has retired from the active army, covered with glory and medals, to assist in the government of his country, where we have no doubt that he will produce prodigies of efficient accomplishment. [ 127 ] OUR HISTORY ADDITION TO THE FOE ' 21 Joins Oddes This morning at 5:15 Pacific time, ' 21, a small, new, self-determined state of the Odde empire joined the war, issuing a most impertinent and pretentious ulti- matum addressed apparently to any of the comhatants who will have the kindness to notice it. Commander- in-chief MacMahon with his usual efficiency rounded up their whole army, surrounded and took it captive at Sofser Anade on the Brinckerhoff coast. The pris- oners were found to he literally famishing, and ate like wolves whatever was put before them, until told they must work for their food, whereupon their appetite strangely diminished. They are evidently a people not to be trusted. ADVANCING DAILY Progress at Sofschoh The news from the front grows daily more encour- aging. There is great fear, however, that too much fraternizing is going on between the armies. It was reported that the ' 20 army at Sofschoh gave an exhibi- tion to the men in the opposite trenches, using the barbed wire as reserved seats. The show appears to have been a great success and an official program will be found on the ninth page from the front. Our inveterate foe the Phakultee, however, taking a dastardly advantage, attacked us in the flank, seizing Meidterms and the surrounding villages. The morale of our army is, however, invincible and it is but a ques- tion of time until we bring the foe to terms. They must work for their food. [ 128 ] [ 129 ] Sofschoh, 1920 T ie Tail of the Dragon, in Four Coils November 27, 1917 Brinckerhoff Theatre COIL 1 By Beatrice Becker Scene — Court of Chundra Ghum, a very odd monarch Chandra Ghum - -- -- -- -- D. Butler Court Magician - - - -- -- - E. Armstrong Herald ---------- M. Finkler Empress of Arabia (College Spirit) - - - - A. Marsh Courtiers: M. Kaufman, F. Thompson, R. Houghton, H. Clarke, E. Coates, A. Rosenbaum, D. Silbert, E. Silver Slaves: E. Baldwin, L. Rothschild, C. White, L. Friedman Captain Ball Players : P. Rawson, V. Thompson, G. Fricke, R. Pope, H. Barton, R. Evans. ENTR ' ACTE By Beatrice Becker Scene — Somewhere in New York Chundra Ghum, Court Magician Sandwichman - -- -- -- -- M. Tewes COIL 3 By Amy Jennings Scene— The College Efficient — Milbank Hall, the front steps Miss Boyd ---------- H. Barton Mrs. Liggett ------- A. Raynor A. Trustee ---------- J, Brown Pierre Point Vise ------- A. Jennings Horace - -- -- -- -- M. Levy Plumber - - _ - - - - - -M. Gutmann Red Cross Enthusiast ----- - E. Curry IVorkmcn - - D. Robb, E. Kossman Sophs: L. Sternberg, A. Hopkins, S. Payton, M. Tewes Freshmen: E. Schwartz, F. Kidd, A. Harris Seniors : B. Mack, P. Leet Pierre Point Vise ' s Class: R. Brubaker, B. Sartorius, T. Landauer ENTR ' ACTE By Beatrice Becker Scene — In front of Milbank Hall Chundra Ghum, Court Magician, Empress of Arabia A Fresh man - - -- -- - B. Siegbert COIL 2 By Various Collaborators Scene — Moving Picture House Zcna Serpentine as Sheesa Horror - - A. MacMahon Clyde Demerest as Desperate Desmond - - L. Eyre Sweetie Darling as Nellie - - - A. Vorhaus Napoleon Flatbush as Willie - - - B. Becker Butler - -- -- -- -- -- D. Burne Flash In - -- -- -- -- -- V. Travis ENTR ' ACTE By Beatrice Becker Scene — Columbia Campus Chundra Ghum, Court Magician A. Radical - -- -- -- -- -- R. Peltz Radical Chorus: K. Brosnan, C. Schenck, H. Calhoun, D. Lemcke, W. Bostwick COIL 4 By Beatrice Becker Scene — Soph Study Soph Cheer Leader ------ F. Jarecky The Dragon - - - - - - -J. Meylan Chundra Ghum College Spirit --------- A. Marsh Sophs: A. Maas. F. Omeis, A. Leding, M. Sutton, M. Uhr- brock, H. Liebeskind Freshmen: K. Brosnan, C. Schenck, H. Calhoun, D. Lemcke, W. Bostwick COMMITTEE Alice Barrington, Chairman Helen Barton Ruth Austin Beatrice Becker Dorothy Burne Agnes Marsh Lucille Marsh Margaret Rawson Music and Songs by Beatrice Becker and Margaret Nolan Assistance in Properties — M. Travis, J. Lesser, H. Kriegsman, K. Brosnan, M. Barrington, ' 19 [ 130 ] OUR HISTORY OVERWHELMING VICTORY Crowds Throng Gyme. Chief of Police Knapp Finds Difficulty in Keeping Order. Hose Suggested to Cool Enthusiasm Special Cable to the Mortalbored. — (Copyright, 1918. All rights reserved, including the right of trans- lation into all foreign languages, including the Scan- dinavian.) For some time the fate of one of our battalions near Graec Gaimes a Gyme has been in doubt. The com- manding officer, General Jennings, made several fran- tic appeals for aid, which were answered with what- ever little material was on hand, but even this did not allay the fear of the army. The general is by nature a pessimist, and many and gloomy were his prognosti- cations. Indeed, it is believed that this was his chief occupation since he was supported by a staff of picked officers who did all the work, according to his ac- count. The battle resembled one of the heroic conflicts of Homer, for the small new nation ' 21, which we thought had been disposed of at Sofser Anade, proved to have increased in strength and to be in the pink of condi- tion. The fight was long, particularly in the little village of Leericks, but it ended in a complete and over- whelming victory for our army. Captains Vorhaus and Opdycke received the Croix de Laurel, the highest award in our army, as did also privates Becker, Kriegsman, Sutton and White, and many others were mentioned. It is reported that the General, who suffered from insomnia for some time previous to the engagement, slept through the greater part of it, but was aware that a battle was in progress. The rejoicings were extensive. Double cheeked salutes were the order of the day, and Commander-in- chief MacMahon decided it was a good time to make peace with at least a part of the enemy. ' 21 readily acceded and thus a diplomatic victorv was added to the other. The battle resembled one of the heroic conflicts. [ 131 ] OUR HISTORY IS PEACE IN SIGHT? The Phakultee still harass us somewhat at Phinalls, that often fought over battlefield, but it is believed by many that peace even with them is in sight. One of their emissaries was received at Sofpik Nick and cor- dial relations were established though no definite con- clusion was reached. The emissary was lavishly enter- tained by L. Eyre and a well-chosen committee, and enjoyed himself immensely, though it appears he was a little shocked, as they do not indulge in open air swim- ming in foreign countries. The tactful toastmaster, A. MacMahon, smoothed over all difficulties, and who can say if next year we may not actually conclude a treaty of peace. [ 132 1 Campaign the Third A. Jennings A. YORHAUS M. Rawson J. Meylan L. Friedman Commander-in-chief - Aide-de-camp Treasurer - Secretary Corresponding Secretary Changes in the Staff Commander-in-chief MacMahon has, after a life of long and useful service, retired from office to the great regret of all. We shall wait till his death to enu- merate his virtues, that we may not embarrass him. It is to be hoped that General Jennings, who has replaced him, has slept off the effects of last year ' s insomnia. The army is demanding peace, and with the assistance of our new and ener- getic ally ' 22 we do not doubt that we can bring the enemy to terms. The terms of peace have been practically formulated. They are as follows : GVRATORES-YNIVtRSfTATIS- C0LVM IAE NEO- EBORACENSiS CU SSlVS .1 9 01 5 3K.CM A V E 1 IN ARTlBVS i -W ' .. V u-U  0 -« v _ .« — t |7 V V f t V i ' 4 1 . u — UfO [ 133 ] [ 134 ] Disillusioned When first we came to college, we believed that there We should find all the professors with their long white hair, That they ' d speak to us of visions, like Rabindranath Tagore, And give us balmy unguents on the world to pour. But, oh my gosh and golly ! That idea soon sped ! And this is what our folly Was brought up against instead ! We thought that farmeretting would be very picture-skew. That the life would be so simple and so healthee, too, That our tan would be becoming and our eyes be full of peace And of course we ' d help our Uncle Sam and NEVER get obese. But, oh my gosh and golly! That idea soon sped ! And this is what our folly Was brought up against instead ! We ' ve been deeply disappointed, you can all see that. We ' re afraid to try some other things for fear they ' ll prove flat. We may summon up our bravery to try the married state, But what, oh what, I wonder will be our fate? For, oh my gosh and golly ! You all know that a kiss Is either represented By a cross, or else by this ! [ 136 ] Machiavellian Maxims For Professors 1. Interview pupils with your back to the window. It is not essential that they should see your expression. 2. Never tell a pupil that he is a good bluffer, but does not always get away with it, unless you mean to incite him to become more practised in the gentle art. 3. Never tell a pupil you know he has brains and wish he would use them. He will refrain from gratifying your wish that he may not disillusion you. Dis- illusionment is so sad. Undergrads are often more considerate than you think. 4. Do not write on the blackboard to get time to think. The chances are your pupils will think it is something important. 5. Never wear startling socks. It attracts the attention to the wrong point. 6. Do not suddenly, while the charming young pupil is confiding to you the history of her intellectual development and asking about yours, say something about your wife. The pupil is almost sure to see you are taking it in the wrong spirit. 7. Give your pupils a great deal of work and blow them to glory if it is not done. They will understand this. Do not merely look sad and give them a D. This they will never understand. 8. Never teach. Teaching is propaganda. 9. Never practise what you preach. You would be considered a god or a lunatic. Either is most inconvenient for a mortal professor. For Pupils 1. Be patient with your instructors. They cannot help being a generation behind you. 2. There is very little need to study anything but your instructors. There are one or two exceptions to this (I shall not say which, I have a little sense). 3. If you really enjoy bluffing, you will need to have several tactful con- versations with your professors. They know more than you think. 4. If. however, you are too proud for the above course of action and still feel the urge to bluff, study your head off and bluff the professor into believing that you bluff. This is done only by the true artists. 5. There are two kinds of professors : those who mistrust the back row and those who mistrust the front. [ 138 ] [ 139 ] [ 140 ] Treating Them White (To be chanted to the tune of SMILES.) There are smiles that make you foolish, There are smiles that make you blue : There are some that make you look ferocious And some make you look coquettish too : But the most incredible expression, The most feeble-minded travesty, Is the Proof you gave me for my Picture, Is the Smile that You Gave to Me. ELIZABETH HOWARD ARMSTRONG If you are tired, sick, or cross, Or disappointed at the loss Of book or pen, or very sad That you a D or F have had. Or if you ' re merely out of breath,- Well, go and find Elizabeth! ALICE LIVINGSTON HARRINGTON If you could choose, which would you be : A farmer, dancer, or a wti At editing? Not one alone. — But all is Alice Harrington. HELEN CAROLYN ASHLEY Helen Ashley, most demure And practical, is never sure Just who it was said so and so! Hut then who reallv needs to know! HORTENSE MARGUERITE BARTEN In Summertime, they say, This studious maid doth play. To pass the time away, At Silver Bav ! EVELYN MARY BALDWIN If you became almost fanatical, In following joys mathematical, Would roii fear a knock, Which tried gently to mock Your talents, to us enigmatical? HELEN CAROLYNE BARTON Who could ever be annoyed At one who looked so like Miss Boyd? And even if she didn ' t, how Could any fret at Helen ' s, Now Those photos, please, T hate to tease! [ 142 ] BEATRICE I.AM BERTON BECKER P . Hecker (l.amherton between) In poetry eclipsed ' 19; And of her style, if we had plenty, There ' d be no crown too bright for ' 20. PAULINE BENTON Perhaps, if I got word from home, With quite the regularity That she gets hers. I might become As virtuous and wise as she! ESTHER RUDOLPH BIEN With rosy mien Our Esther Bien Goes smiling thru the day; Her life she fills With many thrills, Which keep her always gay! MARGARET CI [ARLOTTE BORDEN Her reading of these words was fine, And made her fame in drama, wild; That ' s why they call me Angeline, Hecause I ' m such an angel child! And how her eyes Make judges wise! HELEN CLARA BORST Our class tries hard to cheer the rest, When Helen starts her deed ath- letic. But though we try our very best, For her our hands grow energetic. And we are very sympathetic! WINIFRED FRANCIS BOSTWICK Hark, hark, the lark at Heaven ' s gate! When Winifred begins to sing, What matter if we all are late, What matter if those bells must ring! [ 143 MARGUERITE ALLEN BOUCHER If my hair waved like yours, I, too, Might be serene and calm like you! HELEN BREAKER When we our friends began To test in Psych one day, The stimulus was man , Her answer: fiance. JEAN ELIZABETH BROWN For worse or better, cal ms or even storms, I shrewdly fear Jean likes those uniforms. RUTH BRUBAKER Now, really Ruth, you ' re not so fat That you should cut out every bat, And if you make munitions, can ' t You cut out some attempts to bant? [CATHERINE T. BROSNAN An elf in the trees, That a dryad sees! A sprite of the night, A kiss on the breeze! MRS. GRACE RITCHIE BURKHOLDER To hear of Mrs. Hurkholder. You ' d really think she should be older, But she is very, very young, And so her youth just here is sung! 144 ] DOROTHY RURNE Tense, shining muscles, — -snap — a gleaming arrow sped Straight to the bull ' s-eye, — that ' s Dot Burne, enough is said! DOROTHY BUTLER The only reason that I ' m glad our clever actor, Dot, Was not a man to flirt with is, be- cause, she ' s better, wot? HELEN BILLARD CALHOUN ' Tis only that D. Butler makes such a charming youth To flirt with that I ' m glad that I ' m not one! For if I were, I ' d spend my days, to tell the honest truth, At Helen ' s side; I know it would be fun! RUT] I DEBORAH CHALMERS Hi hold her, a maiden called Ruth, Who never stops short of the Truth; She frets till she finds it, And never she minds it. So fervid her conscience, in sooth! JANE KERR CHASE Jane is a mixture of the Jane and Chase; Her mien demure is really very Jane, But when you find your mind avvhirl in space, Where hers has led, that chase you can ' t maintain! HELEN ST. JOHN CLARKE Helen ' s smile for many a mile Brings cheer and gladness all the while; But if she pleases, How that child teases! [ 145 ] ELEANOR L. COATES Have yovi been to the Villa Richard, By the light of a moon or a star? I have not, but she says, if you go, It will never be pepless or slow! MARY .MADELEINE CROOKALL Is your garden healthy? No? And your flowers look all Thin and poor? Then quickly go, P.ring ' round Mary Crookall. EDNA CAROLINE COLUCCI Up and down our Edna goes, Construing Greek and Latin prose. And why? Her own she ' s done before. ELEANOR MAY CURRY But friends still crave her generous m£ . store Why we call our Curry, Curry 0f w,t ' 50 she It ' s because we find her so Helps them, you see. of nd pep and gQ , MARY LOUISE COX If you want to run a race, And seek a rival, please, Don ' t dash your hopes of that first place. By hitting on Louise! DOROTHY C. DAVEY There ' s only one thing to my mind that stands after Our Dorothy ' s smile. — and that ' s Dorothy ' s laughter ' . I 146 ] KATHARINE LOUISE DECKER Katharine ' s idea of licav ' n is this: A tasty meal of toothsome food, Composed of everything that ' s good And spicy, all the sweet that comes From Iluyler ' s; jokes and sugar- plums! These things make Katharine ' s dream of bliss! VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FAIR When we arrive to practise in the study, — quite neurotic, Our strident voices rise and fall, but she is philosophic, She seems to say: You all may sing, But I prefer my studying! IDA GERTRUDE EVERSON I know if my feet were as small As yours, I frequently would fall; Yet how you manage, tall and thin, To keep your balance in the gym, I really cannot see at all! MARTHA RUTH FINKLER I never should find it a bore, To ride as a guest with the Corps, If Martha were there, High heels and crisp hair. To show me the merits of war! LOUISA LEAR EYRE In uniform Louisa Eyre Is brave as any man, But when she dons those large check pants, — Defy her if you can! ELLA HARRIET FISH BERG If ever you want a position, As aid to a rising physician, Just run and find Ella, And everything tell her, She won ' t turn aside your petition ! [ 147 1 ELISE DE LA FONTAINE A most enticing, hidden mystery: Miss de la Fontaine ' s former his- tory. In France so far, our friend was raised, But on Broadway seems never dazed, Appear confused she really can ' t, — She is a world inhabitant! EDNA J. FOX I ' ve tried both high and low to find This maid whose name torments my mind, But bright as Reynard to elude, She shrinks my poetaster mood, So all her knocks Are based on Fox. GERTRUDE FRICKE At every tone in Gertrude ' s voice. Her friends and classmates all re joice ! For every word those sounds trans- mit Is keen and true and full of wit! LILLIAN CECILE FRIEDMAN Now will you please give me some snaps, In sweaters or bonnets or caps! Tis thus that she pleads, For the Mortarboard ' s needs, Nor kicks when we answer, Per- haps! EVELYN GARFIEL At study Evelyn ' s a dream, She works her fingers off, But in the class she stands supreme, At helping on the prof.! MARY ELIZABETH GARNER Have you ever seen her toss a ball? It ' s a pleasant sight to see! When Mary ' s feats are seen at all. Their grace is fair and free! 148 PHOEBE AXXA Gl ' TIIKIK Her dancing, like a violin, MARY LOUISE Reflects the pleasant soul within! GARRITSON There was a little girl. Who had a little curl, Right in the middle nf her forehead; f longed to cut it off, Hut she was not a Soph, And to tease a loving classmate would be horrid! CONCEPCION DE GOENAGA I sometimes lose myself in those brown eyes. And wander in their mazes for awhile. Until, just when my hope of rescue flies Away, — I ' m saved by that ecstatic smile. MABEL GUTM AXX Mabel ' s songs and Mabel ' s mind Leave the others far behind; But her friends, ' tis said, rejoice They don ' t need to hear her voice! CHRISTINE INGEBORG GRUGGEL Christine, I hear, e ' er wants to know The reason why it ' s so and so. Why shouldn ' t she? And why feel pained ? ' Tis only thus is knowledge gained! JANE HALL I do not love the yield of cooks, But, oh, how happy I ' d be, Could this fair Paris like my look: And give the apple to me! [ 149 ] RUTH STEWART HALL Breakfast ' s ready! Yes, I know; I ' ll just sleep an hour or so. And the reason, understand, I was raised in Maryland! ELIZABETH B. HOBE She never would confess, I know, That she excelled her classmates so; But you should see the quiet way, In which this girl can draw an A! AMY THEODORA HARRIS Great velvet pools within a moonlit grove, — Where silken strands of chestnut would enlace That creamy, dreamy garden that 1 love : — Such are my reveries in Amy ' s face. ANNE McHENRY HOPKINS Her laugh ' s more catching than the flu, And fully as disarming! But when you get it, — as you do, — From Anne, it ' s not alarming; HELEN LOUISE HICKS If there is something you can ' t fix, Get that efficient Helen Hicks, Whose spirits rise with work in store. Till she enthuses more and more! RUTH HOUGHTON When Ruth ' s not practising, — then she Can flash those dimples full of glee! O, Ruth, please stop and laugh with me ! [ 150 ] VKKOXICA D( IUOI in ' JENTZ WINIFRED FRANCES IRWIN Here today and gone tomorrow, Come but yesterday, We will truly feel much sorrow When she steals away. This maid is Veronica Jentz, Who, like me, thinks that Physics is dense. So at the Canteen, With Miss Maltby is seen. Both striving to give it some sense! FELICE HELEN JARECKY If energy has been defined As power to do work, — Felice has that effective kind, Which won ' t let others shirk. AMY SYDNEY JENNINGS Before our President, you know, We sit in awed array; While she ' s presiding gravely, tho ' , We watch that dimple come and go. No wonder she distracts us so — It ' s Amy ' s little way. ALICE ISABEL JUDSOX Can you see our little Alice Grubbing in a Pharaoh ' s palace? With her quaint and charming smile Lost on mummies by the Nile! Lured by dreams of hidden knowl- edge, she Ever aims at archeology ! MARION SOPHIE KAUFMANN Lord Chesterfield no manners had Compared with Marion, — too bad. And yet, I ' m sure he felt more pride Than she to own them, — jests aside! [ 151 1 HARRIET KEEHN The soap-box radicals are far Removed in many ways From Harriet, whom they debar Because she spends her days In hauling in the A ' s! ELAINE MURIEL KENNARD I sought a motto for this child. And on a billboard found the prize, Like some tobacco, she is mild, Rut how she satisfies! FRANCES LILLIAN KIDD She can tell you many facts on Grammar that is Anglo-Saxon. Why, I really cannot tell, I like our grammar just as well! SYLVIA BEATRICE KOPALD It takes so many, many days To try to tell of Sylvia ' s A ' s. And if I sang her oratory, ' Twood take so long, you might be sorry. ETHEL ADELAIDE KOSSMAN Ethel can play the fiddle, And dance like some young faun, Her eyes are like an idyll, Her blush is like the dawn. HELEN EMMA KRIGSMAN Like a fish within the sea, Like a deer upon the land, Watch her swim, or run, or stand. She can do them gracefully. 152 ALINE MARTHA LEDING MARY MARJOR1E KYDD Behold her, a Spartan young maid, Who of torture is never afraid; She only said, Look, When her tonsils they took, From her throat, quite awake, un- dismayed ! In the lecture, in the lab, While the others fool and gab, None so studious is seen, As the flaxen-haired Aline! TEKLA PICARI) LANDAUER The little Duncan dancer whom the programmes Anna, name. Is fleet enough and sweet enough to rouse my heart to flame. Why can her face thus haunt my dreams? Because she so like Tekla seems! [LSE DOROTHEA LEMCKE You live, I hear, old Greenwich near, From here, — full many a mile, And though you swear you love that lair, You don ' t seem quite the style! MAUD LILLIAN LANE To talk on Chaucer, hour by hour, (Not having read, of course, a tale) Appears to me one mental power, Before which all the others pale! JULIA LESSER With solemn mien, her air sedate, To relaxation gives small measure. Her creed is never to be late, Her motto: Business before pleasure ! I 153 | MARION ELLA LEVI Like a bee in search for honey, When the willing flower bends, Marion can gather money From her all-too-tardy friends! Do not think it makes us cross; [t is for the scarlet Cross! Scarlet? — did you ask, well can You make Red Cross neatly scan? MARJORIE LEE LOCKHART Always for hours to await Her coming is the weary fate. That all her friends escape with glee, For very prompt is Marjorie! HEDWIG ERANCES LIEBESKIND When Hedwig came to college, it was quite against her will, But, we suspect she ' s changed her mind, for she is with us still. And if she really wished to go, She could have flunked a course or so. RUTH BERENICE LONDON With sportive suit and hat coquet- tish, I almost guess what is her fetish! My only question is, in sooth. London or Paris, whence came Ruth! ELIZABETH LLOYD E. Lloyd is never annoyed By assignments of plots which she tells To her classmates with glee, — they ' re less clever than she, — And love to hear stories of Wells! ROSINA LYNN With many flowers a man did win. Our noble friend, Rosina Lynn! What flower, you ask? Ah, no one knows, F ut I suspect it was a rose. [ 154 ] A(,NKS K TI IRYN MA AS Her hair is like a dream that ' s spu Ry butterflies caught in the sun; Her smile a ripple, just begun! JANET McKENZIE Janet ' s temper is so sweet, It makes her company a treat. BEATRICE MACK 1!. Mack is never slack To do her work to date. Inspired by Mabel, she is quite able, And never is she late. JOSEPHINE MacDONALD Upon the horse of leather frame, Upon that vertical machine, I see a sinewy young damt. And guess it ' s Josephine. ALINE MacMAHON Like Washington third terms doth she despise Like Bernhardt can she act, — (or so think we) Like Cleopatra can she roll her eyes, Such fame is quite enough, it seems to me. AGNES L. MARSH Calmly standing on one toe! What a charming way to go Through one ' s life ' s bewilderir chance In a happy dance! [ 155 | LUCILE MARSH Slie can act, — but oh Much more, — She can bring from out a score Of giggling damsels, talents rare, That they nor you suspected there! LOUISE JULIETTE F. AIEYLAN Most people, if artistic, plague Their friends by being somewhat vague, liut she by just a lucky chance, Can plan and carry through, — And dance! LOUISE GRANVILLE H. MEIXELL Too young was she to graduate elsewhere, And so, she toddled up to Milbank ' s lair, With joy we met her there! MARGARET E. MOCHRIE One man alone this maid can rile. One woman she holds all before; His name is Mr. T. Carlyle, And hers, Miss Ethel Rarrymore! MARGARET GOOD MYERS Gilbert hath said that ev ' ryone alive Is radical, or else, conservative. She goes to church and reads the Masses, — shall She be conservative or radical ? MARGARET AILEEN NANCE You really should see Peggy Nance, Go flirting her way thru a dance! Accused, she seems hurt, — And insists, I can ' t flirt, But well, you just give her a chance! 156 | MARGARET ANNE NOLAN Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. The warriors felt I hem, when the maids of fire Danced round them in Greek games. Their brutal ire Died out beneath her strains whose name we blessed! MARIE LOUISE FLORIDA OMEIS That she was born in Florida is not so very strange, You ' d guess it by her name if you were passing clever, But for her fame my own I very gladly ' d like to change: — She studies English history for no credit whatsoever! MARION O ' BRIEN I found one great and single joy, In that affair at Perth Amboy, l or when the noises all were stilled, Our Marion was yet unkilled ! MARY ELLIS OPDYCKE Mary twangs the lyre and sings Just like Wliat ' s-her-name, the Muse. Epigrams and sparkling things She can hand you out in slews. She ' s polite and kindly ever, Rut she ' s devilishly clever! CARRIE OLDENBUSCH ' ' Where are those girls? , Felice demands, As she to lead the singing stands, Alone, how can I sing the air? — But, — ah, we ' ll start, for Carrie ' s there! CATHERINE ELIZABETH PIERSALL She will tell you anything that you may find essential In calculus both integral and also differential. I 157 1 AGNES PI EL Agnes Piel believes that all Is doomed which is conventional; Yet, how I long to see her fall For something really radical! LUCY C. RAFTER Beneath that bright and smiling face, So artless, open, yet demure, I hear there lurks a captious grace That flirts with arrows sharp but sure ! REGINA POPE If you desire a friend to hear Your joy, and smile, or shed a tear At all your woes, and still main- tain Her own keen wit, well look again, And if you would your soul out- pour, Just knock upon Regina ' s door. MARGARET PERRY RAWSON I wish that I so well could boss on Any line, as Peggy Raw son! Yet under new coiffures doth she Conceal her keen efficiency! ELIZABETH VALERIE RABE Have you, my friend, e ' er panted up the stairs of Students ' Hall To reach that longed-for reference book, and found that, after all Elizabeth had got there first. perusing it with care! If you had, my friend, I wonder if you too would tear your hair. AMY T. RAYNOR History has charms for her, In all its dates that cannot err. That economic history? No, You can ' t be sure of it and so, Down to brass tacks. And give me facts! [ 158 ] GERTRUDE H. RESSMEYER Her voice is like a flute. That sings a song to charm the ear, It leaves your soul quite mute; But then, not often can you hear — For Gertrude ' s shy, Her voice to try. MARION G. ROSENBERG When Marion gets on her horse, Then all her hair comes down; It is not meant to fall, of course, But stay, a golden crown Beneath her hat, but what of that, We ' d rather see it down ! DOROTHY ADELE ROBB Dignified and ever stately, Watch her walking so sedately. She might scare you, would she try, But for that twinkle in her eye. LOUISE THERESA ROTHSCHILD Beneath the salt and briny deep, Most sharks don ' t let the fishes sleep ! But in Louise ' s world, I find, She harms no fish she leaves be- hind! JANET ROBB Janet ' s opinion of herself, Is hardly worth a penny; But mine of her, I can ' t write down, It ' s worth so very many! BERTHA SMITH SARTORIUS If I owned a sportive young Fiat, I never would find aught to sigh at, But Bertha complains, Of some terrible pains, Which her Chemistry makes her to die at. [ 159 ] CONCETTINA JEANNETTE SCANCARELLO Acting the infant in our classic games, This maiden shines by many dif- ferent names, And honors she has never need to seek, — A sage in Latin, — if a child in Greek ! CLAIRE ALEID SCHENCK Through The Rape of the Lock, I never could plow, So stupid a poem, I thought; But, since I have pondered on Claire ' s lily brow. Pope ' s motives I grasp as I ought. FLORENCE LOUISE SCHAEFFER Shrink, shrink, shrink, From thy laurels, clever maid, But never forget to think, That vacations might have paid! ESTHER SCHWARTZ Of all who love Terpsichore, Of all her votaries of various sorts, Few are there whom I ' d rather see Trip through a dance than little Esther Schwartz! ELIZABETH ANNE SCHELLHASE Within the dens of Greenwich, Elizabeth would sport; For it is there, men wear long hair, And damsels cut it short. HELEN MAY S EI DM AN Helen ' s career is aimed at journal- istic heights. And to this end she works at deep abnormal Psych. Ergo: the editors for whom our Helen writes She ' ll treat as high grade Morons if her style they do not like! [ 160 ] ■ 9 CAROLINE GRAHAM SEXTON When Carol finally decides. How well she likes a friend, In vain her views another chides. Those notions rarely bend. BERYL MAY SIEGBERT If ever you held the desire to know, Refore all your classmates, the plot of a show, Just give up that hope, — it is held at your peril, — Uiglit ahead at the box-office, al- ways stands Beryl ! KATHERIXE SHAEER I don ' t see how you do your hair. Ah ' ] tell yo if yo ' ll surely swear Not to repeat to any othah. — Well, when Ah ' m home, it ' s done by Mothah! DOROTHY SILBERT A very little maiden she. Composed throughout of loyalty EDITH SILVER Little Edith Silver has eyes that are so deep, I often wonder that she doesn ' t lose them when asleep; But if she should, she ' d send her voice that comes from so far down, And rescue them, that such fair eyes should not completely drown! DELPHINE SMALL This fact my picture will confess: My hair is bobbed about my head! But this is harder far to guess, I ' ve sworn that I will never wed! 161 GENEVIEVE MARIE SMITH I.argess she threw to all the crowd, And flowers to the maids about; You, too, would gratefully have bowed, And helped set up an earnest shout, — Though Greek her costume in the play, She ' s just as dignified to-day! MARY ELIZABETH SUTTON Eyes that flame like those muni- tions Which she makes on her vacation ! Ever aiming for positions Where she works to help the nation. KATHRYN LINDSLEY SMITH (), why did you leave them at Wells? The answer she willingly tells: With pleasure she spurned them, Their courses, — she ' d learned them, And Barnard ' s much better than Wells! MATHILDE CLORA TEWES That flaxen hair And cheerful air, Kill dark despair, When Tilla ' s there. LILLIAN I. STERNBERG Sleek hair and eyes for line, Hel- lenic line, Or are they poster ladies Byzan- tine? More Oriental are their limbs that twine To fill the spaces where thy talents shine. FRANCES WORTHINGTON THOMPSON At those ante-bellum dances Quite a flirt, I hear, was Frances, But, in college, she will speak Only Latin (sometimes Greek). [ 162 ] ELIZABETH TOTH Though I hail from far Hungary ' s land, You never could guess it off hand, My English surpasses, Most Sophomore classes, And there ' s nothing I don ' t under- stand ! MARION ESTELLE TYNDALL Marion has kept her hair Bright through Pittsburgh ' s grimy air, And her smile lost nothing there! MARION TRAVIS 111 the movies, on the field, In events of every sort, All her rivals gladly yield Up the palm, she ' s such a .MARIE ELISE UHRBROCK The halls are filled with people, this The burden of their song: She ' s always sure to come, — but when ? Oh my, we ' ve waited long. sport. ETHEL TYE Have you seen the time fly, When small Ethel Tye, Plays her practical jokes, As her spirits run high! LUCILE VERNON From Texas we welcomed Lucile, Who of Ec. knew a very great deal, Her accent was gracious, Her manner vivacious, Put unwilling her mind to reveal! [ 163 ADA YORHAUS Has the good Lord ever made Girl to dance as well as Ada! That He has, I rather doubt; She can always put to rout Other feet Than hers less fleet! DOROTHY PIZA WEIL I have a little giggle, That goes in and out with me, And if I were to lose it, I Don ' t know where I should he! BF.RTHA WALLERSTEIN And she bobs her hair With a Socialist air. In the dear old radical way! GLADYS WETHEY About herself she never can re- member, Where, when, or what it was she had to do! But all the year, from Jan. right through December, She never can forget to think of you! VIOLET ELYTRA WALSER With accent foreign and glances coy, Violet glows with a pensive joy! CLARISSA DODGE WHITE Do you ever associate speed With the Y. W. C. A.? Yet, Clarissa, can take the lead ( n the running track and can stray To prayer-meetings every day! 164 ] BEATRICE METHUEN WHYTE A shark in Math, this maid appears To all who see above the ears. But if you met her out of college, You ' d never dream she had such knowledge. For shy in each position, She hides her erudition. LAURA WIDREVTTZ Why does this tantalizing lass now Make me think of Sophie Braslau? The color of them both is high, Their hair is black. So if you try. Perhaps you also, Laura, can S ' ng at the Metropolitan. LOIS MORGAN WOOD Original is Lois Wood, To do what no one else e ' er could. With both her skillful hands draws nymph and satyr. And summons with her foot the elevator! MABEL TRAVIS WOOD How quiet those great dreamy eyes, That gaze about her English class. And yet she carries off the prize. While we are struggling just to pass ! MARGARET H. WILKENS Some people are known by their diction, And others are known by their hair, For Margaret, here ' s one short description : A slap on the back, and she ' s there ! By our pictures ye shall know We ' re good-lookers in two-o. (Forty years from now they ' ll say. Could girls do their hair that way?) - Tho ' the following, you see Shrink from such publicity, Still in justice we attest They ' re as handsome as the rest ! Martha Barton Lois Hasseltine Clark Margaret Crowley Margaret Cillespie Agnes Leslie Elsa Meissner Margaret Xicolson Marie Tail [ 165 | Class of 1920 TRANSFERRED TO JOURNALISM Margaret Burke Emily Friedkin Gladys Esterbrook Carolyn Gilkey Ruth Ewan Mildred Minster HONORARY MEMBERS Marion Alexander Addie Jackson Clara Aloe Phedora Leet Ruth Austin Mildred Minster Edyth Auty Marion Muller Bessie Beach Suzanne Payton Bessie Brill Mary Porter Margaret Burke Henrietta Rose Mary Condon Aline Rosenbaum Margaret Dart Carrie Rupp Gladys Esterbrook Lilyan Taylor Ruth Ewan Virginia Thompson Emily Friedkin Cecile Ward Carolyn Gilkey Leora Wheat Mary Glen Helen Wilcox Lucy Gomez Grace W ilder Maude Herterick Dorothy Willyoung Acknowledgments The 1920 Mortarboard wishes to thank : Dean Gildersleeve, for her friendly counsel. Bertha Mann, ' 19, for editorial advice. Miss Doty, Miss Eggelston, Miss Hubbard, Miss Ogilvie, Miss Langford, Miss Gregory, Mrs. B. Lowndes Earle, ' 17, Miss Leet, ' 17, Miss Rule, ' 17. for their interested helpfulness. Beatrice Lamberton Becker, ' 20, for her invaluable co-operation. Mr. Schilling and Mr. White for their unfailing courtesy and helpfulness. Mr. Paul Thompson, for photographs of the Barnard Canteen. Miss Ethel Johnson, for typewriting. Those Clubs which donated their pages for War Relief write-ups. Those members of the class who aided in obtaining subscriptions. Those members of the class who contributed versos. Those members of the class who contributed snapshots. Those members of the class who helped generally. FOR DRAWINGS Hortense Barton, Beatrice L. Becker, Ida Everson, Gertrude Ressmeyer. FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Christine Gruggel, Anne Hopkins. Elizabeth Armstrong, Ethel Kossman. FOR SNAPSHOTS Dean Gildersleeve, Miss Gregory, Millie Griffiths, ' 18, Adele Franklin, ' 18, Sophia Amson, ' 18, Lucille Hart, ' 18, Edna Gibson, ' 21, Marcelli Henry, ' 21. Directory of Students 1919 A Adams, E 314 W. 114th St. Alfke, A 24 W. 95th St. Anthony, M., Brooks, 140 Main St., Gonverneur, N. Y. Archibald, L., Whittier, Margaretville, N.Y. B Ballot, J 913 President St., Brooklyn Baranoff. H 535 W. 162d St. Barrington, M 3089 Broadway Barry, C, 109 Franklin St., Jersey City, N. J. Benedict, M., 130 Claremont Ave, 279 Washington St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Birdseye, D 56 Seaman Ave. Boas, G., 230 Franklin Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Borden, A 24 E. 94th St. Brand. E 120 E. 95th St. Brittain, E., Brooks. 41 Ross St., Batavia, N. Y. Brockway, D 752 West End Ave. Bunger, G., Brooks Ferndale, N. Y. Bnchman, A 39 W. 85th St. C Carey, C, Furnald, Luddington Rd., West Orange, N. J Carr, E 831 Carroll St., Brooklyn Carmody, M., 3 Lenox Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Clark, M., 836 Undercliff Ave.. Edgewater. N. J. Conway, E., Brooks, 205 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Cooksev, C, 224 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Ournow, E 324 Fourth St. Brooklyn Curtiss, L., Brooks, 116 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. D Deuel, V., Brooks, 130 Cedar St.. Corning, X. Y. Dewey, L 2880 Broadway Diehl, V. .512 Jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Dochterman, E 30 Post Ave. Dowling, E 150 W. 105th St. Ferguson, M., 9 X. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Foley, H 338 E. 52d St. Frederickson, H 601 W. 160th St. Garber, R 311 W. 110th St: Gatewood, E., Brooks, 327 52d St., Xewport Xews. Va. Geer. G 350 W. 71st St. Goebell, A., Brooks Summit, X. J. Goldsmith, D 10 W. 93d St. Gower, S., 606 W. 1 16 1 St., Greenville, S. C. Gross, S., 254 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Guggenheim, B 55 W. 110th St. Guinzburg. L 115 W. 86th St. Gunther, E 198 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn H Hall, D 60 W. 76th St. Harris, D., 24 W. 49th St Arden, S. C. Hayner, L., 2029 Morris Ave, R. F. D. 1, Troy, X. Y. Heimerdinger, L., The Chatham, Vanderbilt Ave. and 48th St. Henderson, R., 101 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn Henhessy, H Roslyn, X. Y. Herod. E 126 Claremont Ave. Herod, M 126 Claremont Ave. Heyman, F, 932 Kelly St., 121 Montgomery St., Xewburgh, X. Y. Heyman, M., 932 Kelly St.. 121 Montgomery St., Xewburgh, X. Y. Hoffman. M 485 W. 135th St. Hurewitz, E 2 W. 88th St. J Jacobs, E 201 W. 112th St. Jarvis, R., Brooks. .. Central Park, X. Y. Johnson, E., 512 W. U4th St., Westbury, X. Y. K ' Kammerer, M.. 526 ( ' . U3rd St., West Xew Brighton, X. Y. Kerr, G 418 W. 118th St. Klopman, V 605 W. 151st St. Koch, E 229 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn Kohnstamm, M 611 W. 114th St. Konovitz, L 749 Jennings St. Koster, L 6 W. 66th St. L Lahiff. A 201 W. 106th St. Lambert, C, 225 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Lee, L.. Brooks. 635 College, St., Macon, Ga. LeVino, R 519 W. 143rd St. Lewey. R 40 E. 83rd St. Lichtenstein, J., Furnald, 1120 Hudson St., Hoboken, X. J. Lind, E 71 E. 96th St. Lowenstein, E 46 W. 73rd St. M MacFarlane, J Salem Center, X. Y. McDaniel, L 552 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Mann, B., Brooks, 32 Winfield Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Marshall. R 47 E. 72nd St. Martin, R., Brooks, 241 Vine St., Xew Britain, Conn. Meneelv. J.. 271 Union St., Hackensack, X. J. Miller, G 2279 Andrews Ave. Miller, M., 283 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Morgan, G 266 So. First Ave. Morgenthau, D., Sherman Square Hotel, 71st St. and Bway. I 168 ] Morrison, R., 6063 Broadway, Vonkers, X. V. Muhlfeld, M 96() Grand Concourse Munstock, G 353 W. 118th St. N Neuville, E, 606 W. Wtth St., 8 Fifth St., Schenectady, X. V. O Ogden, A 136 W. 104th St. P Peters, K 126 Claremont Ave. Peters, L 227 W. 99th St. Pfaltz, M 142 W. 119th St. Potter. D., Brooks, SO Maltbie Ave., Suffern, X . Y. Powell. J 349 West End Ave. Puerschner, O., 1986 Madison Ave., Cranbury, X. Y. R Raynor, C., 04 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N. J. Reder, F 564 Fox St. Reid, E., 44 X. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Reid, P., 107 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn Rosenthal, E 151 W. 86th St. Ruff, 13 25 Hell St., Belleville, X. J. Rule, F., Brooks, 40 X. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. S Sakamoto, K 17 W. 44th St. Saunders, 11 251 W. 122nd St. Schaaf, G 1051 Clay Ave. Schuster, M 438 W. 164th St. Skinner, T., 126 Claremont Ave., Guilford, Conn. Slocum, H., Brooks, 159 E. 4th St., Oswego, X. Y. Smith, I., 606 IE. 116 ; St.. Box 114, Bayport. X. Y. Smith, E. .348 Passaic St., Hackensack. N.J. Stanbrough, G 306 W. 103rd St. Strook, B 88 Central Park West Sweeney, A 233 Union St., Brooklyn T Tappan, V., Brooks, Hudson Ave., Englewood, X. J. Taylor, E., 1230 Amsterdam Ave., 15 Bronson PI., Toledo, O. Terriberrv, E 120 W. 72nd St. Thomas, P 420 W. 119th St. Torek, G 1021 Madison Ave. Tovvnsend, A I., 2515 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn Tusa, T 73 Central Ave., Brooklyn V Veit. V 515 W. 110th St. Van Wart, E.. Brooks, 176 So. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. W Wallace, H 777 West End Ave. Warren, M., 289 Warburton Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Weary, E., 606 W. 116 ; St., 16 Wood St., Texarkana, Tex. Wegener, H 610 W. 116th St. Weil, A 736 West End Ave. Welzmiller, G 1453 Bryant Ave. Wesendonck, M 221 Eourth Ave Weston, R.. Furnald, 2111 18th St., Brooklvn Whipple, C 470 2nd St., Brooklvn White, H., 190 Vreeland Ave., Paterson, X. J. Williams, E., 17 Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park. N. J. Williams, H 110 W. 128th St. Willman, E 352 W. 117th St. Y Young, E 350 Senator St., Brooklyn 1920 A Armstrong, E 32 E. 61st St. Ashley, H 346 Lexington Ave. Baldwin, E„ 20 Bridge St., Hackensack. X. J. Ball, G 620 W. 116th St. Barrington. A 3089 Broadway Barton. Hortense 1678 First Ave. Barton, Helen 431 W. 121st St. Becker, B 145 W. 78th St. Benton, P.. Brooks, 28 Universitv PI.. Burlington, Vt. Bien. E 243 W. 98th St. Borden, M., Furnald, 56 E. Main St.. Gowanda, N. Y. Borst, H., 606 W. 116 ; St.. 91 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, X. Y. Rostwick, W 612 W. 115th St. Boucher, M., Brooks, 165 Madison St., Brooklyn Brooker, H., Furnald, 570 First St., Brooklvn Brosnan, K 501 W. 169th St. Brown, J 307 W. 98th St. Brubaker, R Mountain View, N. J. Burne, D Huntington, N. Y. Butler. D., 14 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. C Calhoun, H., 247 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. Campbell. M 417 W. 120th St. Carbonara, T...169a Utica Ave., Brooklyn Chalmers, R 2654 Marion Ave. Chase, J., Brooks Spring Brook, Wis. Clark, H., 416 W. 118 A St., 52 Larch Ave., Bogota, X. J. Coates, E 209 W. 107th St. Colucci, E 512 Classon Ave., Brooklyn Cox, L 36 Grove St., Cranford, N. J. Crandall, S., 519 W. 123rd St., Fulton, N. Y. Crookall, M., Brooks, 155 81st St., Brooklyn Crowley, M., 606 ( ' . 116 j St.. 40 Hamilton Ave.. Lynn., Mass. Curry, E., Brooks, 115 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. D Davey, D 167 W. 231st St. r 169 J Decker, K 1939 Washington Ave. De La Fontaine, E 1956 Crotona Pky. E Everson, I., 259 St. Marks PL, Staten Island, N. Y. Eyre, L 15 W. 67st St. F Fair, V 17 Horatio St. Finkler, M 749 Elmore PL, Brooklyn Fishberg, E 57 E. 93rd St. Fox, E 509 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn Fricke, G., Brooks, 405 E. 5th St., Brooklyn Friedman, L 172 Sterling PL, Brooklyn G Garfiel, E 20 E. 90th St. Garner, M., Brooks Wantaugh, N. Y. Garritson, M., Brooks, 24(10 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Gillespie, M 548 Broome St. Gruggel, C., 16th Ave. and 29th St., Whitestone, N. Y. Guthrie, P 232 E. 11th St. Gutman, M 2 W. 89th St. H Hall, R 133 W. 92nd St. Harris, A., Brooks. ... Monte Cristo, R. I. Herrman, M 100 E. 40th St., Brooklyn Hicks, H., Brooks, 168 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Hobe, E., Brooks, 7940 Tacoma St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hopkins, A., 1014 Madison Ave., 304 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. Houghton, R., 435 Boulevard. Long Island City, N. Y. I Irwin, W., Furnald. 310 Maine St., Quincy, 111. J Jarecky, F 138 W. 86th St. Jennings, A 44 E. 80th St. Jentz, V., 92 Sherman St., Tersey City, N. J. Judson, A., Brooks 20 Fifth Ave. K Kaufman, M 316 W. 101st St. Keene, H., 606 W. 6lh St., 11 N. York St., Paterson, N. J. Kennard, E., 40 Benedict Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Kidd, F 455 Fort Washington Ave. Koerner, S 601 W. 137 St. Kopald, S 629 Gates Ave., Brooklyn Kossman, E 220 Cathedral Parkway Kriegsman, H 272 W. 90th St. Kydd, M 405 W. 118th St. L Landauer, T., Brooks, 62 W. State St., Albion, N. Y. Lane, M., 276 W. 86th St., 34 Revere St., Springfield, Mass. Leding, A. ..59 LJnion St., Ridgewood, N. J. Lemcke, D 14 Van Ness PL Leslie, A 503 W. 121st St. Lesser, J 795 St. Nicholas Ave. Levi, M 18 W. 88th St. Liebeskind, H., 577 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn Lockhart, M., 81 Oak St., Jersey City, N. J. London, R 100 W. 80th St. M MacDonald, J 169 W. 76th St. MacMahon. A 70 Morningside Drive McKenzie, J., 606 W. 116 . St., 1127 West St., Utica, N. Y. McNab, M., Brooks, 2119 McKinney Ave., Dallas, Tex. Maas, A 130 E. 72nd St. Mack, B 318 W. 100th St. Magaw, K., Brooks Franklin, Ind. Mahneke, P., 33 N. Washington PL, Astoria, N. Y. Marsh, A., 414 IV. 8th St., 841 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Marsh, L., 414 W. 8th St., 841 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Medigovich, M., Furnald Bisbee, Ariz. Meixell, L 340 W. 71 St. Meylan, J 468 W. 141st St. Mochrie, M 21 Ash St, Flushing, N. Y. Myers, M., 606 W. 6th St., 277 Main St., East Orange. N. J. N Nance, M 2161 Ludlow Ave. Nolan, M 204 W. 78th St. O O ' Brien, M., 191 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Oldenbusch, C...72 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn Omeis, F., 2958 Briggs Ave., Bedford Park, N. Y. Opdycke, M 117 E. 69th St. P Piel, A, 606 W. 6th St Hewlett, N. Y. Piersall, C -..4059 Lowerre PI. Pope, R., Brooks, 2 Crane St, Caldwell, N. J. R Rabe, E 348 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn Rafter, L Port Washington, N. Y. Rawson, M., Brooks, Asbury Park, N. J., Box 214, R. F. D. 1 Ravnor, A., Brooks Islip, N. Y. Ressmeyer, G 348 W. 122nd St. Robb, D., 130 Clarcmont Ave, 482 Greene Ave., Brooklyn Robb. J 35 E. 64th St. Rosenberg. M 57 E. 77th St. Rosenberg, S 75 Fort Washington Ave. Rothschild, L 306 W. 99th St. S Sartorius, P. 2 W. 86th St. Scancarello, C, 104 [ Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. Schaeffer, F., 146 Hudson St., Jersey City, N. J. Schellhase, E., Ill W. 75th St., Wheeling, W. Va. Schenck, C 2114 Daly Ave. Schwartz, E 151 Central Park West Scroggin, M., Brooks, 2323 Battery St., Little Rock, Ark. Seidman, H., Brooks, 580 High St., Newark, N. J. Seigbert, B 137 Riverside Drive Sens, L 635 Riverside Drive Sexton, C, Brooks, 72 Cleveland St, Orange, N. J. Shafer, K 790 Riverside Drive Silbert, D., Brooks, 426 W. Front St., Plainneld, N. J. Silver, E., 119 Prospect Park S. W., Brooklyn [ 170 ] Simons, B 350 W. 88th St. Small, 1)., 6(16 W. 116 ; St.. R. F. D. 4, Germantown, O. Smith, G., Brooks, 277 Canister St, Hornell, N. Y. Smith, K.. 606 W . 116 ; St., Sanford Arms Apartments, Flushing, N. Y. Sternberg, L 13 E. 94th St. Sutton, M., 278 Claremont Ave , Jersey City, N. J. T Tewes. M...511 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y. Thompson, F 135 W. 58th St. Toth, E ,231 E. 72nd St. Touroff, L 1828 Topping Ave. Travis. M 29 W. 12th St. Townsend, Elizabeth 7 W. 87th St. Townsend, Evelyn, Funiald, 44 Doyan St., Lowville, N. Y. U Uhrbrock, M 320 Park PL, Brooklyn V Valentine, A., 31 Morton St.. 2500 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Vernon, L., 606 W. 116 ; .V .. Bonham, Tex. Vorhaus, A 160 E. 80th St. W Wallerstein, B., 10 Faneuil PL, New Rochelle, N. Y Walser, V 296 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Weil, D 736 West End Ave. Wethey, G., Brooks, Port Washington, X. Y. Whyte, B., 14 Benedict Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. White, C 750 Carrol St., Brooklyn Widrevitz, L 2151 Walton Ave. Wilkens, M 284 Alexander Ave. illiams, G., Brooks, 115 Unaka Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Witte, J 204 E. 18th St., Brooklyn Wood, L 478 State St., Brooklyn Wood, M., 2 So. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. 1921 A Abrahams. E 107 E. 80th St. Adams, L., 606 IV. 116 ; St., 366 Halsey St. Brooklyn Ahrens, F...1547 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklvn Ammermuller. G 420 W. 130th St. Andrews, 1 220 W. 107th St. Arkins, L 610 Riverside Drive B Baer, M„ 223 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ball, H., Brooks. 73 Boyden Ave., South Orange, N. J. Barton, M y Brooks Marion, Ark. Bay, T., 42 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Beith, M 1994 Anthony Ave. Bendheim, G 333 Central Park West Beney. M 476 E. 187th St. Benz, M., Brooks, 85 E. 4th St.. Oswego, N. Y. Binzen, V 251 E. Kingsbridge Rd. Boeker, E 55 E. 86th St. Boere, H 175 Worth St. Brady, A 310 W. 93rd St. Breining, M., 29 E. 4th St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brown. F 431 Riverside Drive Burkholder, G., 220 IV. 110 ; St.. Arrowsmith, 111. Burroughs. M., 606 IV. 116 ; St., 93 Havemeyer St., Corona, N. Y. Butler, L 106 Morningside Drive Byrne, L 167 W. 76th St. C Cannon, E 362 E. 30th St. Carhart, G., Brooks, 1112 Main St., Peekskill, N. Y. Carter, A 2 E. 127th St. Castle, E., Brooks, 634 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Clark, J., 606 IV. 116 ; St., Northport, N. Y. Clark, L 131 E. 57th St. Clark, Lois, Brooks, 3711 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. Clendennis, R., 120 Vista PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Cocke, F., Brooks Warrenton, Va. Cooke, G 523 Lorimer St., Brooklvn Cossow, A 609 W. 191st St. Cottrell, L 777 West End Ave. Crabtree, R., 1230 Amsterdam St., Montgomery, N. Y. D Davidson, M., Brooks, 56 E. 15th St., Brooklvn Dinsmore, E., 620 IV. 22nd St., 132 S. Patterson Park. Baltimore, Md. Drachman, M 128 W. 121st St. Durgin, M., 606 W. 116 t St., 216 Glenwood Ave., Franklin, N. H. E Edwards, G., Brooks, 313 Orleans St., East Aurora, N. Y. Fhrich, R. A 393 West End Ave. Ehrich, R. J 1 W. 72nd St. Eisenman, A., 414 IV. 118 ; St.. Brewster St., Bridgeport, Conn. F Falk, D 601 W. 141st St. Fawcett. L., 53 Washington Square, 105 Rockview Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Fine. E 200 W. 111th St. Fishburn. E., Brooks. 726 13th St., Roanoke, Va. Fisher, M 67 W. 50th St. Fisk, M.. 341 Garden Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. G Gibson, E 525 W. 141st St. Gilbert, A. ..911 W. 7th St., Plaiufield, X. J. Goldsmith. L 33 Bank St., Salem, Va. Gorton, W.. 4 Lenox Ave., White Plains, X. Y. Graftlin, R.. 115 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains, X T . Y. [ 171 ] Granger. M Brooks 1004 Estitt Ave., Savannah, Ga. Green, G., 606 W. 116 ft St., 73 Paterson St., Paterson, N. J. Groehl. M 527 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Guerdan, E., 216 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken, X. J. Garnee, L., 1827 7th Ave., 168 Diamond Ridge Ave.. Hawthorne. N. J. H Hall, J 213 E. 10th St., Rye, N. Y. Hall, M 90 Morningside Drive Hallock, L 2244 Bronx Boulevard Haskell, M., 14 Monroe St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y...75 Constable St., Malone, N. Y. Henrv. M., Brooks, 374 W. 1 St.. Davton, O. Hessberg, R 255 W. 84th St. Hoff, A 38 E. 72nd St. Horn, L 324 E. 67th St. Hutton, E., 134 Allen PI., New Brighton, N. Y. J Jennings. M 44 E. 80th St. Jermiah. R 202 W. 74th St. Johnson. A.. 87 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jones, H 357 W. 121st St. Jones, R., Brooks 3013 Stanton Ave. K Kafka. B 1337 Madison Ave. Kahn, L.. Brooks Selma, Ala. Kaplan. D 1620 Union St., Brooklyn Kitay, S„ 115 E. 95 ft St., 376 Broadwav, Paterson, N. J. Kneiper. R 242 W. 109th St. Kohn. E 107 W. 120th St. Kohnstamm. D 611 W. 114th St. L Lazar. R 724 Beck St. Lind, D 71 E. 96th St. I.indeman, F . Brooks. 1822 Park Ave.. Richmond, Va. Littauer V. 227 E. 116th St. IJovd, E.. Furnaid, 1529 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. Luhrman, T . 115 Maple St., Jersey City, N. J. M Mabie. M Bergenfield, N. J. Mannhardt, G. 4 ' 2 W. 115 ; St.. Cold-Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mannis, G.. Brooks. . . . Fort Edward, N. Y. Marks, M 541 W. 124th St. Marlatt. F., 104 Cottage Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mauch, H 582 Eighth Ave. Manger, 1., 161 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Mayer. M 509 W. 110th St. Mills. M., 502 IV. 39th St.. 4328 S. Puget Sound Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Mitchell, E., Brooks, 682 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Montgomery, M., 177 W. 95th St., 401 Graves St., Syracuse, N. Y. Moore, L., 195 12th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Muhlfeld, H 960 Grand Concourse N Xeale, E 620 W. 116th St. Xeuman, H 114 W. 120th St. Xeuman, M 235 E. 86th St. Newman, FT.. 606 W. 116 ft St., 4642 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. P Paterson, R 438 W. 116th St. Peters, M., Brooks. .1158 56th St., Brooklyn Peterson, M 564 56th St., Brooklyn Phillips. M 35 Riverside Drive Pickhardt, P.. . .43 6th St., N. Pelham, N. Y. Pindar, M 510 W. 123rd St. R Reichhard, D 480 Central Park West Reynolds, F, 182 Scarsdale Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Rhoades, D..27 N. 15th St., Flushing. X. Y. Riley, 414 W. 120th St. Rivkin, PI 305 W. 119th St. Rogers, H 326 President St., Brooklyn Ross, E., Brooks Box 175. Bloomingdale, White Plains, N. Y. Rudd, E 542 Monroe St., Brooklyn S Santelli, C, 676 Second Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Schmidt, A 740 Riverside Drive Schoedler, G 249 W. 107th St. Schimm, E 422 W. 44th St. Seeley, J., 247 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood, X. J. Shire, H..121 E. 73rd St. Woodmere, X. V. Schrift, E 435 Ft. Washington Ave. Sicular. A 466 W. 151st St. Sinnigen, G...599 Bainbridge St., Brooklvn Small, K 301 E. 207th St. Smedley, F., 81 Hampton St , Elmhurst, X. Y. Soley, M 428 W. 204th St. Souhami, R 617 W. 143rd St. Stewart, V., Brooks. 2235 Putnam Ave., Toledo, O. Strier, S., 419 Jersev St, Xew Brighton, X. Y. Stuart. M.. 431 W. 121.? St.. 800 Chamberlain Ave.. Richmond. Ya. Stickney. A., Brooks, 450 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, X. J. T Taff, M.. 320 W. 107 ft St., 58 Manchester Rd., Brookline. Mass. Tiemann, E 382 Wadsworth Ave. Thompkins, B., 13 Fast View Ave., White Plains, X. Y. Tuttle, L.. 606 W. 116 ft St.. 9 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood. X. J. Tve, E., Brooks, 740 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga. V Van Brunt, G.. 606 W. 116 ft St.. 816 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Von Deesten, F., 618 Garden St., Hobnken. X. 1. Von Eltz, L 171 W. 81st St. Von Holten. A. .270 Franklin St., Brooklyn Vogel, T.. Furnald Suffern, X. Y. W Wagenheim, F., Furnald. 117 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, X. Y. Ward, M., 612 IV. 115 ft X ., 3701 Granbv St., Xorfolk, Va. Ward, R ' . .717 W. 117th St. Weiner, X 375 West End Ave. Weiss, C 490 West End Ave. West, S 431 W. 121st St. Whelpley, E Halsted PI., Rye. X. Y. Williamson, F., 559 Willoughby Ave.. Brooklyn Wittlinger, B Pocantico Hills. X. Y. Z Zoglin. R 127 W. 82nd St. [ 172 1 1922 A Andrews, H., 32 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. B Baer, I., 606 W. 6th St., 195 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Baird, E 733 South St., Elizabeth, N. J. Ball, ).. 606 W. Wbth St., 329 E. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Barclay, B 5 E. 78th St. Bassler, K., Brooks 6115 Navarre PI. Bates. L., Brooks Eranklinville, N. Y. Bennet, A., 606 W. Wbth St., 238 E .Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Berry, D., 606 W. Wbth St.. 52 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J. Brooks. E 309 Bedford Park Boulevard Brooks, M 1928 University PI. Browne. L., 606 11 ' . Wbth St., 132 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park. 111. C Cahn, E. . .Seneca St., Ear Rockaway, X. Y. Carpenter. H., Hartsdalc, N. ) ' ., 38 Hillside Ave., Montclair, N. J. Carter, R., 501 W. l st St., 401 S. 38th St., Omaha, Neb. Caskey, D., 35 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Clark, R 342 50th St., Brooklvr. Coe, M.. 606 W. Wbth St Suffern, N. Y. Coffev. K 9662 St. Nicholas Ave. Coffin, A., 606 W. Wbth St., 116 N. 9th St., Newark, N. J. Coffin, M-, Brooks, 5930 Howe St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Corse, E., Brooks, 2301 First Ave. So., Minneapolis. Mo. Covert, A. .The Drive, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Craven, D., 296 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. D Dana, G., 371 W. II6 1 St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Daniels. E., 630 Guion Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Dayton, H 4717 6th Ave., Brooklyn De Graff, T 141 W. 104th St. Delatield, E 20 W. 58th St. Dewey, L., 606 W. W6th St., Spencerport, N. Y. DixonAVelch, M., 110 Morningside Drive, Columbia, Conn. Donnellan, S., Brooks, 556 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Downing, M., Whittier Maysville, Ky. Drexel, M., Whittier, 393 North St., Middleton. N. J. Dunbacher. R 628 W. 151st St. Dwyer, D 456 W. 153rd St. E Eckert, M., 46 Depeyster St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Ellis, M., 3099 Broadway, Ridgebury, Orange Co., N. Y. Elwood, L., Brooks Menominee, Mich. Emerson. M 125 Riverside Drive Emerson, L 125 Riverside Drive F Ferguson, J., Brooks 35 W. 53d St. Fezandie, M 165 E. 66th St. Fink. H 420 Riverside Drive Fleming M., Brooks, 919 E. 11th St., Dallas, Tex. Foote. M., 606 W. 116 ; St.. 803 Crown St., Olean. N. Y. Frankenstein, H 472 West End Ave. G Gaarder, H 17 Sterling PL, Brooklyn Gerdau. M., Furnald 146 W. 75th St. Gerlach, E.. 3 Park Terrace. White Plains, N. Y. Gillson, G., 500 W. W2th St. ...Basin. Wyo. Giordana, A 2922 Concourse Glynn, A.. South Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Gorton, N., 4 Lenox Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Greemnan. M., 606 W. Wbth St.. 27 N. Church St., Cortland, X. Y. Guercken, V 250 Riverside Drive H Hannum. M 3609 Broadway Harlow, E 325 W. 86th St. Harpootlian. S., 69 Jewel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Haupt, L., Brooks, 191 Anderson PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Heath. E., 719 Napier Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Henry, A.... 125 S. 30th St., Flushing, N.Y. Heymann, E 440 West End Ave. Hoffman, H., Brooks, 100 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. Holden, O.. 122 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hooper, G 130 W. 74th St. Humphreys, S., Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, X. J. Hunter, M., 1230 Amsterdam Ave., 213 Middle St., Portsmouth, Va. Hutchison, E., 174 Hawthorne Ave.. Yonkers, X. Y. J Jackson, H 555 Madison Ave. Jacoby. E 39 Claremont Ave. Janes, F 2519 Sedgwick Ave. laneway, E 131 E. 60th St. Jenks, D 622 W. 113th St. Johnson, Elsie, 254 W. Wi th St.. Bayport, N. Y. Johnson. Ethel. 115 Union PI., Lynbrook, X. Y. Johnson, R., Brooks, E. Graveis Lane, Chestnut Hill. Pa. Josephson, J 2132 Daly Ave. K Kahn. M., 1100 First Arc. Woodbury. X. Y. Kammerer. E., 4 Park Circle. White Plains. N. Y. Kaslofsky. A 328 Henry St. Keiley, G 213 Clermont Ave., Brooklvn Kellner, N 2 W. 89th St. Kerkow, P 610 W. 114th St. Kingsley. R., 606 W. Wbth St.. 512 N. George St.. Rome, N. Y. Koehler, R 815 W. 180th St. Kornfeld, M 114 E. 71st St. [ 175 1 Kroft, K., Furnald, 11 Waterbury St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Kraus, E 2345 Broadway L Lahiff, N 201 W. 106th St. Laporte, M 129 E. 91st St. Lehmann, M 600 W. 116th St. Leof, M., 501 W. 121st St., 1700 X. Franklin St., Philadelphia. Pa. Lerner, G 936 Kelly St. Lewton, L, 1 W. 67th St.. King St., Portchester, N. Y. Lindsay, G 235 E. 35th St. Lithauer, D 215 W. 98th St. Livingston, M., Brooks, 215 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. Lowe, J., 606 W. 116f t St., Tottenville, N. Y. Ludlam, E., 44 W. 37th St. . .Bayonne. N. J. M McConaughtv, F., Brooks. 123 W. 4th Ave., Holdrege, Neb. McGrayne, D., 163 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. MacArthur, E., 606 W. 116th St.. 41 Heller Parkway, N. J. Mack, H 318 W. 110th St. Mackay, K 834 Fifth Ave. Mackechnie, G, 24 Mechanic St., Port Jervis, N.Y. Marshall, M., 620 W. 122d St., Bloomfield, Ind. Martin, A., Brooks, 195 S. Water St., Portchester, N. Y. Meehan, H 537 W. 152nd St. Melnick, R., 606 IV. 116th St.. Sidney, N.Y. Mendel, E 160 W. 86th St. Metcalf, M. .435 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mever, F 600 W. 113th St. Mills, K. . .572 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mills, C. 551 W. 124th St., 14 Franklin St., Bristol, Conn. M inkier, M., 709 W. 169th St., Edgewood, Iowa Moore, F., 519 TV. 121st St., 213 E. Park, Pittsburg, Kan. [ 174 ] Mosher, M., Furnald. 20 Second St., N. Pelham, N. Y. N Nason, C 157 W. 105th St. Ney, K., 606 IV. 116th St.. .Harrisburg, Va. North, L., 606 W. 116th St., 178 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. ( ) Ogden, R 383 Park Ave. One. E 605 VV. 115th St. Osterhaut, A., 74 IF. 103rd St., Leamington, Out. P Peterson, A., 248 Fillmore St., New Brighton. N. Y. Porter, E 161 W. 75th St. Prince, H., Brooks, Wildecliffe, New Rochelle, N. Y. R Randall, M., 420 J ' . 119 i St., 215 E. Quincy St., San Antonio, Tex. Rasmussen, R 867 W. 181st St. Ratchford, A., 606 ' . II6 1 St.. 52 South St., Danbury, Conn. Rathborne, 1 476 W. 143rd St. Reardon, J., Whittier, 270 Main St.. Catskill, N. Y. Reynolds, C, 137 Carteret Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Rice, D 210 W. 72nd St. Rissinger, M., 600 IF. 116f ; St., 175 N. Laurel St., Hazleton. Pa. Rissland, L., Brooks, 86 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. Roe, W 439 Manhattan Ave. Rosenthal, G 530 West End Ave. Ruhl, J 395 E. 154th St. S Sadler, K 449 VV. 153rd St. Satterthwaite, H 605 W. 115th St. Schaefer, K 327 W. 108th St. Schlichting, L., 803 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. Schwab, A 549 W. 113th St. Shearn, E 308 W. 78th St. Sheehan, H., Brooks. 27 Gould Ave., Newark, N. J. Silberfeld, H 29 Claremont Ave. Slawson, A., 606 W. 116th St., 86 E. Main St., Canisteo, N.Y. Smith, M. .81 Whitney Ave, Elmhurst, N.Y. Starke. F.. Furnald, Oscawana-011-Hudson, N. Y. Strang, 1 256 W. 100th St. Sworts, V 508 W. 114th St. T Taff, I., 320 IF. 107 St., 58 Manchester Rd., Brookline, Mass. Talley, M..224 Hamilton St., Rahway, N.J. Tavlor, P 130 Claremont Ave. Thirlwall, K. 606 IF. 116 ; St., 1479 Dean St.. Brooklyn Thomas D., 606 IF. II6 1 St., 29 S. Stricken St., Baltimore, Md. Tonks. N 87 Hamilton PI. Tyndall, M 143 St. James PL, Brooklyn U Uhrbrock, M 320 Park PI.. Brooklyn L T nderhill, E., 294 Broadway. Flushing, N. Y. V Van Horn, R Harrison, N.Y. Veit, E. ..Healy Ave., Far Rockawav, N.Y. Vincent. M 225 W. 86th St. W Wagner, E 243 E. 68th St. Wallace, J., Brooks, 124 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Wallberg, M„ 501 W. 120th St., 49 Franklin St., Saratoga, N. Y. Walsh, A., Furnald. 19 Grand St.. Newark, N. J. Ware, R 52 Elinor PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Warren, H., Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N.Y. Wilder, D 601 W. 113th St. Wing, M..10 Convent Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Wohl, R 1845 Seventh Ave. Y Young, K 350 Senator St., Brooklyn Matriculated Specials c Caples, E 349 W. 121st St. Choquart, M., Brooks, 25 Boulevard Barabare, Anneis, France Comstock. M 313 W. 86th St. D Dale. J., 643 Lafayette Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. G ott, A., Brooks, 5 South St., Goshen, N. Y. H Hopenpyl. M 37 E. 63rd St. I Ickler, C, 324 W. 03rd St., 94 Moss Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. J Johnson, R .435 W. 119th St. Jones, L 390 West End Ave. L La Boyteaux. E 320 Park Ave. Legraud, A., Brooks, 90 Boulevard Montparnasse, Paris, France Litchfield. E 156 E. 55th St. M Mendel, G., Fumald, 148 Boulevard Magarta, Paris, France N Newberger, B 220 W. 87th St. Nicolson, M 464 Riverside Drive Richey, M.. 325 W. 22nd St., 2300 Boulevard. W ashington, D. C. Simonson, A., 464 S. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. T Taylor, E 147 W. 105th St. W Wheat. L., 620 W. 115 ; St., 26 Marion PI., Saratoga Springs, X. Y. Non-Mat riculated Specials B G Beruero, A 532 E. 147th St. Green - C 544 w - 114th St - J D James, E 7 E. 70th St. Degen, D.. 106 Morningside Drive, M 1075 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Martin, D., 414 W. 118 ; St., Dunham, C., Brooks Anderson, Ind. 30 W. 15th Ave., Spokane, Wash. De Goenaga, C, 195 Clarcmont Ave, Morgan, H., 205 ( ' . 106f ; St., San Juan, Porto Rico 978 Avondale Ave., Cincinnati, O. Sedwick, G., 606 W. Wbth St., Albany, Tex. Stanton, J.. 54 So. Portland Ave., Brooklyn V Verity, G., 49 Clarcmont Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Vories, F., Fumald Campbellsburg, Ky. [ 175 ] Advertisements You have read how Twenty ' s heroes Then look on and see where Twenty Bravely routed every foe, Went to have herself equipped, i ui to Know me ii} tinu w iiereiore And obtained such ammunition Further in this record go. That she never could be whipped. For historians who desire If you too would be victorious, Rightly to expound a war, When securing your supplies Economically interpret See where Twenty got her backing All that they have writ before And remember where she buys. Index to Advertisements B. ALTMAN CO. ' . . . . . . .178 PETER A. JULEY, PHOTOGRAPHER . . 186 AMERICAN ROMPER CO 186 KEEN KUTTER-SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. 179 G. E. ARMSTRONG •. 186 KOSMO LAMP ....... 185 OSCAR F. BERNNER 184 LINDT CHOCOLATE CO 185 BIACAKE SHOP 186 MEYER CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CO. . 186 BROOKS BROTHERS 181 MILLER SCHOOL . . . . . . .183 CHARLES CHRISDIE CO 185 OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS . ... .185 CHRISTIAN ' 184 REES REES 181 CLARK WILKINS CO 182 SCHILLING PRESS 187 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK K. R. SCHULLSTROM .184 STORE 183 SEILER-COLLEGE BOOK STORE . . .184 COX SONS VINING 184 A. G. SPALDING BROTHERS . . . .184 FLYING FAME . 186 TIFFANY 3 CHARLES FRIEDGEN . . . . _ . .184 TIFFIN SHOP 180 CARL GUTMANN CO., INC. . . ' . .182 WARDROBE SHOP . . - . . . .184 JELLO-GENESEE PURE FOOD CO. . . . 189 WHITE STUDIO 188 I 176 1 [ 177 ] 1. Altaian Sc (Ho. MISSES ' FASHIONABLE OUTFITS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR GARMENTS TRAVEL AND SPORTS CLOTHES iHaiHsuu Aumue-Ifltftl! Aupuup, JJpui fork arf)ittp.(ourtl) trett TOiirty-fiftf) Street CVEtl THE ICItlORTGLS CfitfT WEAR OUT Kmmm XCftSORS TRIMMItlG PAH! One of the Nicest Things About Columbia The Tiffin Shop For Relaxation ? Refreshment Dainty Service of Delectable Sweets 2909 BROADWAY Compl imen tary 1 180 ] ESTABLISHED 1818 fonts CLOTHING till rut rni? jhmiisl) imj Co u i s. T MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY- FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 88qo BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Sub way, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs OF INTEREST TO WOMEN While we do not sell women ' s clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, Wool Caps Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leggings Puttees, etc., liking these articles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being man- nish , they are the very things that are worn by men Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON SALES- OFFICES Tremontcor. Boylston Street NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 2 2 Bellevue Avenue [ 181 ] CARL GUTMANN CO., Inc. NEW YORK Manufactured by Ryfif Co.,Ltd. Berne, Switzerland Imported and Domestic LADIES ' KNIT UNDERWEAR IN COTTON, LISLE, WOOL AND SILK In All the Various Shapes Obtainable at All Department Stores U. S. A. HARTWELL A. WILKINS, Pres 4. Treas. ESTABLISHED 1870 . ELLWOOD CLARK, SEcr. HARTWELL H. WILKINS, Vice-Pres. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE, AND Foot of East 128th Street, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE; CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE, OAK AND HICKORY. Telephones: Greeley 138 139 Harlem 16 566 DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. SELECTED OAK OR HARDWOOD. LIGNUM VITAE. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA PITCH PINE. VIRGINIA PINE and OAK KINDLING WOOD. [ 182 ] s o u V E N I R S BOOKS FOR STUDY AND LEISURE HOURS Columbia University Press Book Store (ON THE CAMPUS— JOURNALISM BUILDING— 2960 B ' WAY) STATIONERY K E E P S A K E S (J5 ' ' ' ' PREPARES FOR P SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING I O STENOGRAPHK °GENERAL — BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT FIFTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LEXINGTON AVE. AT TWENTY THIRD STREET [ 183 ] THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A. G. SEILER, Prop. New and Second-Hand Books, Stationery and College Novelties Studrnts ' Discounts Allowed Our Prices the Lowest 1224 Amsterdam Avenue, Near 120th Street Cox Sons Vining 72 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CAPS and GOWNS Best Qualities Prompt Service Moderate Prices CHRISTIAN IMWEIT I19TK ST., NtW rORK QUICK PRINTING jo] Engraving. Rubber Stamp llt=W 51 - T.t,fJ..., Mtr int i4 ill) When you want the real thing in Athletic Equipment look for this trade mark — it represents that which is best and guarantees satisfaction and service. Catalogue on Request A. G. Spalding Bros. 523 FIFTH AVE., 124 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK CITY OSCAR F. BERNNER Theatrical and Street Wig Maker Manufacturer and Dealer in Grease Paints, Powders, Rouges etc. Wigs and Beards to Hire. Amateur Performance Tableaux Made Up. 105 W. 47th St., Bet. Broadway and 6th Ave., NEW YORK Telephone Plaza 1571 and 7365 Emergency Repairs Attended to Night Call Lenox 2678 At All Hours K. R. Schullstrom Electrical Contractor Private Residence Wiring A Specialty 30 EAST 59th STREET BET. FIFTH AND MADISON AVES. NEW YORK STYLE AND INDIVIDUALITY? BEST MATERIAL? REASONABLE PRICES? What Shop t Has These ARDROBE OHORnc. 416 MADISON AVE.. NEW YOR K Hear 48th Street CHARLES FRIEDGEN APOTHECARY u In Business for Your Health TWO STORES Whittier Hall Opp. Livingston Hall [ 184 ] Charles Chrisdie Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 THEATRICAL COSTUMERS ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF COSTUMES FOR THE BALL MASQUE THEATRICALS Special Costumes Made to Order For Hire or For Sale 562 SEVENTH AVENUE AT 40th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone BRYANT 244 1 ? S K I B O The Real Scotch Butter Scotch Wrapped in dainty wax tissue paper and packed in boxes of bonny Scotch plaid. Ask for by name to avoid substitution; if your dealer can ' t supply you, write to the sole distributors LINDT CHOCOLATE CO., Inc. 1] West 17th St. :: :: New York v n m n IV W O 1V1 KJ ADJUSTABLE PORTABLE LAMP v jgL Can Be Attached Anywhere and Light Reflected Where Wanted Finished in Biush-Brass, Ivory, Nickel, Bronze, Antique Gold, French Gray Silver H. C. F. Koch Co., James McCreery Co., 125th Street, New York W. 34th Street, New York OXFORD BOOKS OF VERSE Crown Svo, cloth, gilt top each, net $3.00 Oxford India Paper Edition Fcap, 8vo. cloth extra, gilt edges each, net 3.75 Persian Morocco, round corners, red under gold edges (black or maroon) each, net 6.00 Full Morocco Boards, gilt edges__ each, net 10.00 The Oxford Book of English Verse The Oxford Book of Victorian Verse The Oxford Book of English Mystical Verse The Oxfoid Book of German Verse The Oxford Book of French Verse AT ALL BOOKSELLERS. Send for complete list. Oxford University Press AMERICAN BRANCH 35 West Thirty-second Street, New York [ 185 ] PETER A. JULEY PHOTOGRAPHER OF FINE ARTS Specialist in Fac-Simile and Color Reproduction 219 East 39th Street New York Meyer Camera Instrument Co., Inc. MAX MEYER. Prisidm Laboratory Apparatus and Scientific Instrunn nts Chemical Glassware : Chemicals Cameras : Lenses : Photographic Specialties 31-33 East 27th St. New York (am ll mA American Romper Co. New York BIACAKE SHOP 2913H Broadway PHONE CATHEDRAL 7861 HOME MADE DAINTIES CAKES, CANDIES BREADS George Alexander Armstrong Room 810, 165 Broadway New York City Trm po ' tPti n Insurance Complimentary CAFETERIA 1161 Amsterdam Avenue AT 117th STREET 3070 Broadway NEAR 121st STREET BREAKFAST : 7:30—10:30 LUNCH : : 11:30—2:30 DINNER : : 5:30—7:40 THE FLYING FAME Cor. 117th Street and Amsterdam Avenue Rooms $6.50 to $12.00 Per Week [ 186 ] The Schilling Press INCORPORATED 137-139 EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK Specialists on High-Class Booklets, Color Work and Magazines : : o o o PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK AND MANY OTHER COLLEGE ANNUALS OF THE SEASON £TT OUR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DEPARTMENT MAKES AVAILABLE THE B BEST SKILLED MECHANICS AND MODERN METHODS. ASSURING YOU j THE PRODUCTION OF THE HIGHEST CLASS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EQUIPPED with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and un- equalled service. Executive Offices, 1548 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHERS Address requests for information to our Studios also conveniently located at 557 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PRINCETON, N. J. ANN ARBOR, MICH. WEST POINT, N. Y. SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. HANOVER, N. H. LAFAYETTE, IND. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y. A Good Anytime Dessert Such a dish of plain Jell-0 as Bobbie and Jack welcome with clapping of hands and cries of Oh, Good-e-e-e ! is good enough for anybody. But just now, when substitutes are still having their day, Jell-O, whipped like cream, is one of the most useful and enjoyable of all foods. What particularly interests college girls is the fact that whipped Jell-0 — say in the form of a pineapple Bavarian cream — is a treat, and one that any girl can provide. The new Jell-0 Book tells how to make all the whipped Jell-0 dishes and it will be sent to any address. Jell-0 is put up in six pure fruit flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and is sold by all grocers, 2 packages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. [ 189 r 190 ]