Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1917 volume:

KAN 0 O -Pi .fjff I S , ' ' 1 -'gs K .--f ...-ff? Z3 -,haf 049. I ,...-Q - .......... -. ,,,.,....-...... -.,,,....,v-1 .. ...- --1:51 --ng. 1: -. , '--Hung... N --,,, -Q...- ' A1 1-M g 4..- an--aug... -ng., 'af--Q ,......-4-... ,, in - 4 42' '.,-f-A .,- YV Y Y Y --in V A nh Y -sgtws., E 1 A. Y'-2-...., . 's.-s-Qs XR Ku . xxx ' -----f ,LM ' . V WV V V 3 A v - !v ings...-'gg sg,-. .A -v,-9 -.A V '-V-. .-.-....... .',. - . ng-Tgmwepf. - , TQ-xx--..-ns - . .,,, A H- nj---...,,,...- .uv--....- ' ' -Q A- .. ' '. T+L. 'x R gf S g 'El' - - ' My ,-if I :A .-'Z A ,.. 4.4,- .4, ..-f A-.sr ,av -ul' .qxg-A-A Y W' -- -A, ine , .,... if -,,.,.--Q , 2 'f - - A - W ,E ,,..--,ff-7' -Af..-'pfiaf - - 1 ..Q,i,, wxifff W ,i 4' ! 3 W hwx hmwm -R110 V2.2 'U.Lo.m.'-YQ. -H1-1.11 Q Q. X6 1111 S 5 9 Z 0 W W W X M0 T i ag xx mlllllllllIlllllllllllm umm l Qxxfxmuu! ' m f lll1lW X . 47 sy Q ' '0 J!! ggrxxx NNYQZZ R4 Xa Q - C 'XQ s ' Sq S 5 W 4 ERS, 'N fb Q .s ' Q I F I v s , QX r--4 'D 5 4 ' ' fs Q G . jg QX 'S Q . x l ' , . WWW 'llluunulnulm lxxxxmm NE PART O The Book FOREWORD VERY college has its own personality, a well recognized but intangi- ble thing which cannot be caught and expressed in words. But the essential quality which helps to make this personality, the quintessence as one might say of a college, can give some introduction to a genuine acquaintance with it. In groping among all the familiar attributes of any college and among Vassar's idiosyncracies for the most vital characterization, we have settled upon the spirit of democracy. Despite the long waiting list, due to the number limit of a thousand, the conditions of life and the cus- toms at Vassar are ill adapted to cultivate any spirit of snobbishness. No one can have better accommodations or service by paying a higher price. All rooms, desirable and undesirable, are assigned by lot, or by order of ap- plication in the case of Freshmen, and all cost the same amount. This means that room-mates are chosen purely for congeniality, not for equality of income. No private motors or maids are permitted at Vassar. No select num- ber, moreover, can retreat to a luxurious club. There are no sororities, sec- ret societies or their equivalent. Nor is their lack felt. The only social club house is one for the employees of the college. The students cooperate enthusiastically in its support and in the entertainment of the maids there. For their own use the whole undergraduate body has recently been given a Student's Building with a large auditorium and committee rooms. Democracy signifies the sharing of responsibility as well as of privilege. Self government thru the Students Association, the policy of non-professional coaching in all athletics, dramatics, debating, and publications, and the committee system so widely in use, develop a high degree of initiative and accountability in the students. And the duties cannot all devolve upon a few, because Vassar enforces a point system, rating each non-academic activity and allow- ing no one girl to carry more than 10 points. These conditions of democracy, both planned and voluntary, are fos- tered by Vassar's more or less isolated situation in the country near but a small city. The girls are thrown upon their own resources largely for amuse- ment. And with its own farm and power plant, its own lakes for skating, and hills for picnics, Vassar is remarkably self-sufficing. So it has been able to preserve a natural camaraderie and a close knit community spirit. W To gHlI?I17g2t1fBl glilng Hiaslihinfxr in recognition of her scientiiic achieve- ment and its presentation, which have always stimulated in her students an eager desire for a fuller understanding of their fellow men- This book is dedicated by the 011212-is uf 1917 n 1- 'i:?'fj'f'EfA la fl 25235, A ' 5'fff-.-L,..- - , f., 3 . A . 4:5 'r-',- . -4. g!AY,f.v ,1 4, -L. 'I -15 V131 .u , l . -- 1'1 W 'U' , H 5 1 1 ' , . ' ' V-'3 , . ' 'H ' I, .gE'f f - -Y 7,-..-' 5312 A54 U I ' , Jig qi ...' I '-' 1' J-, '!' w ',- 'ff , Kiwi , . 1 - I wh -. - , J' . Fi-??1Q-gg, JA YQ 5 I I is X.: :.f.q.h-I., v I- JS' I - L xp-.Nfl-V ---.JR 41,1 ' N ff-M ,.f, f,'? Ly, , Q., rr .- . -.. . ' A P- - , . I- l, In It 25 , V .- I . .h I , U , P E 's N A' I D- I .,. W? . ,v f...,,' -fy V -- N ' L I- ' ' Y V9 'l'1',- 'il lp , , ' I . I . ' , . V H Q, . -, in 4-it jvv: A it , ZA - :.J -im! ' . N - , - ,r ' - ,,, J L' J - Y , ' 'A I, 4 Q -I -I1 -ff 19 ', , ,I , .-1 -1 ' 'Ile h l,.! 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Dedication Trustees Junior Junior Junior Junior Bliss 1Vashburn's Picture Views of Campus Presidents of the College Taylor lXf1emorial . . . Cffieers of Administration and Instruction Heading' for Commencement . . Class Day and Commencement Senior Class . . Heading' . Freshman Picture Senior Picture . Freshman Year, Officers Sophomore Year, Officers Sophomore Party . Sophomore Joke Book Tree Ceremonies Daisy Chain . Year, Oflieers Party Promenade Senior Party 9 3 4 r' 5 6 7 15 20 21 '79 .4-1 -4 O3 43 44 47 48 49 50 51 52 50 53 oo 56 57 5S 58 Song Contest, 1916 . Senior Year, Officers Members . Former Members . Honorary Member Senior Parlor Senior Birthday . Honors . Fellows . . Senior Promenade . Class Day , Junior Class . Omcers . Junior Party . Junior Promenade Sophomore Class . Sophomore Party . Sophomore Joke Book Sophomore Tree Ceremonies Freshman Class . . Officers . . Heading of Associations . Students' Association. Heading . . Officers . Committees . . Good Fellowship Club House . Community Party . Christian Association Heading . . Oflicers . Committees . Philaletheis Association Heading . . Officers . . Committees . . Third Hall Play, 1916 First Hall Play, 1917 . Second Hall Play, 1917 . Athletic Association . Heading . 1 t . 9 x Y A final 10 M? It Evil Officers . Committees Ice Carnival . Hockey Teams . . Hockey Scores, Fall, 1916 Basket Ball Scores, Spring, Basket Ball Teams Track Teams . Field Day . Tennis . . Musical Societies . Heading . Glee Club . Mandolin Club , Composers' Club Symphony Orchestra Choir . . Publications . . ,Heading . . The Vassar Miscellany Press Board . Vassarion Board . Vassar Debating Societies . Heading . . Campaign . . T and M and Qui Vivo Intercollegiate Debate Colgate Debate . Societies . . Heading . . College Settlement fb B K , , Contemporary Club Civitas . . Suffrage Club Socialist Club . Wake Robin . Granddaughters' Club . French Club . . German Club . Hellenic Society l916 11 Spanish Club 168 Mathematics Club 168 Locality Club 169 Data . . 171 Contributors 177 Class Lists 178 Index to Advertisements Page Academic Costumes . . . Cotrell and Leonard, Albany, N. Y. 24 Art Stores .... Raymond, S. NV. . . . 10 Banks ...... 23 Falkill Bank .... 23 Farmers' and lVIanufacturers' National Bank 9 First National Bank . . . 19 Merchants National Bank . . . 26 'Poughkeepsie Savings Bank 26 Books ' . . . Lindma1'k's . . 23 Caterers and Confectioners Maillard's, New York 21 Schrauth's . 10 Smith Brothers 17 Chiropodist Nlund, Andrew 24 W3lk91', Javinia . 23 Dentists . . Palmer, Stephen 20 Dressmakers . Nickse, E. . 23 Druggists . . Muller, Geo. 18 Vassar Pharmacy 7 Wood's . 6 Florists . . . Gindra, Conrad . . 26 The Saltford Flower Shop 9 12 ' Food Products and Ci oceries . Farmers Co-operative Milk . Hick s . . . J ell-O . . . Nesbitt Vandewatei Furniture . Sisson s Louis J B Hair Dressers . McDonnell Misses . Hotels and Cottages McGlynn s . Morgan House . Wagner Inn . . Wolcott Hotel, New York Hotel McAlpin, New York . 1 '1 in 7 a , f ffv . ,g I . I Reynold's V . I . . , N , . . . I I 7 fn ' V 3 Jewelers ..... Bailey, Banks and Biddle, Philadelphia Ladies Ready to Wear and Furnishings Albert's Shop . . . Beau Monde Hirschhorne . J acob's . . . Luckey, Platt and Company . McCutcheon, James, New York . . Thresher Brothers, Boston and Philadelphia Up-to-Date ..... Wallace Company Laundry . . D'Luhosch, Mrs. Livery . . Hill, O. B. . . Men's Furnishing . . Brook's Brothers, New York . Music Dealers . . Prescott . . . Ryan, Edward . . . Steinway and Sons, New York . 13 ,514 A' Qtr' Opticians . . Perkins, C. H. . . Photographers . . . Foley, Edward F., New York Wolven Studio . . . Printing and Engraving . . Haight, A. V .... Hansman and Pralow . Jahn and Ollier, Chicago, Ill. Lansing and Broas . Maar, Wm. . Schools . . . Eastman . . . Hillside, Norwalk, Conn. . Rye School for Girls, Rye, N. Y. Walnut Hill, Natick, Mass. . Shoes, Repairing and Polishes . Gildersleeye and Son . Moore Brothers . Things, S. B. . . Whittemore Brothers Sporting Goods . Bicycle Shop ' Gindele . Von der Linden . Stationery and Pens . Fry, George, Philadelphia . . . Crist, A. H., Cooperstown, N. Y. Jack's ......, Moore's Fountain Pen CAmerican Fountain Pen Co.D Pierce-Ambler Company . , . . . Tailors .... Di Gennaro, G. . . Peter Thompson, New York Tea Rooms and Gift Shops Miss Ann's Tea Shop . Cary. Mrs. L. E. Flag Shop . Uandi . Theaters . Liberty Theater . 14 J W, Views of Campus 15 n 1 .nw IG? I ima? 'A 'K 'in' 16 it KG 'TH -- ' :JF w ' Q w x q. 3? 1 QV 2 ,M if A QQ! AX' 7 'LL 4 ' ' la .nk if ,. .vi 17 'QU' 2 ' ff S ' . li ' ' la' :RA ' E' f'F e-3 ' V - -' , . - '5 325' vi' ... . - f -.'.,4-fain - . wf . :-' .-.wkfwf . . g.. ,,,,4 t 1 , J ,VLH . , -K. 'ih:1 an Q x , i A: . yggax 55. H1? . I- ' 4 Y , . ,- - W2 ' 'Q'-1 fe, , -f' - . - 'N '. fm, Sbfgi Eff 'Q - 7 F23 3 5F.?i f-:iii-. 1i.f V4 . '12 f N b .- .n . g 7,-jfyyv. 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'vlg'i-giif i 'P V ' 'Q iii., -S ',,' NBQQJA - 5- ' :SFF - -yer-Q M'f,?4.-- 2-if 1-'ilg -1f'f:1f f?ggff- .lv-ggjk, . '24-'Q ' Q' ' .,' Nan- 'ZQJJS V .f HS- -. . 'fit Nl 517-,FQQVEF 'lfvbiwfzf'-2'b. .a 'xzml '3'-Nei' - k':? 'g ' 'Y Hu . 'li' :xc :3'iiw ' YYY? A if ' 71'fi,+: . 'f?'ff Wea.. V?-vig' ,'2!.yfQ'L?'3Z5':', i f f z :ggi M 5 , f,,,r- Qif-'1 Nfl: fix. f rglfggr' , 'igftffl 'Qf f-if-. -6' ' ' A, ' ' V -7,-: qd ? '-rf x g-fgfi Swfxlf' x 1:':E..4s'fT 3?xQ5g, K5-:S - ' 47't3iL.,,X Q., Q A ', 14,5 ,- 5 AN ' Sikh' Q., ' :Q ' as . fy - A-'- E . f f 4:4 F f J 2. 'A x 'X 4- - w ' ' ff, X , -' R -' 'L K . , X - 1 -LP , . .Af 1, , . .- '- 5 'ff' 3' 'S' XE V?i?jfJ',,vQf'E':?L8: V 4 4 'iF W- 1 sf , ,Q ,Fi ',J ::',5 ' J - -,g 3. -XSL' ' ' ',:--' ,' , ' +5 bf t - - U sf' Q, 'X .- NN-iix--x X a-'19 . Ls A ' EF:-'x. .Q ru , -. V 1 - 4- ' ' -. 1 - -v1 , s A l - 'fi' Q N - T -. E . ?xx'-15 v - J' 41 X ft, 'U ' ff' . +g Q, . . - . -- A may . if xg. ., n 'f x f ,x-QI., V ,A . .- 3 is I S V 3 A ,hui ,gt , Q I -Y V SA ' 4- 1 N - si,'i71 A, 'ff A ' - ix '-V ' 'fi ' ' F . f , .' .ir N f ' . W-f,.' Inc - 1 ' - A x' ,Xin ,, .-xii, J' :tx 1 .. I g, ' Q - H Q A .I ' ,JA ,.?-5: f V xg ' ' x lflil . 'Q 4-. ,X 4 . . V' Y ff' - ' ' . : 17 ' Xl - X ' ' V -fa 'fT4. ' - 1 4 , 'X .1 V X ' . X ' iv 'f 4' ' f ' F 'A x 4-.' ' A Aw if ' jf . ,fs 0 rx I .I K -5 1155. 18 ' 1 Presidents of the College Milo P. Jewett, LL.D., 1861-64 J. Ryland Kendrick, D.D., Acting President, 1885-86 John H. Raymond, LL.D., 1864-78 Samuel L. Caldwell, D.D., 1878-85 James M. Taylor, LL.D., 1886-1914 Henry Noble MacCracken, Ph.D., 1915 Presidents of Students' Association 1866-68 M.W. Whitney 1883-84 L. K. Smith 1899-00 M. P. Schmidt 1868-69 M. L. Gilbert 1884-85 E. Deming 1900-01 L. S. Holmquist 1869-70 M. Chumar J. P. Clinton 1901-02 C. M. Sperry 1870-71 D. Hileman 1885-86 L. F. Sweetzer 1902-03 H. J. MacCoy 1871-72 S.- A. Catlin 1886-87 G.M.CleVeland 1903-04 J. S. Taylor 1872-73 M. Monroe 1887-88 F. T. Patterson 1904-05 M. Hiscox 1873-74 F. M. Cushing 1888-89L.B.Poppenheim1905-06 M. J. Dimock 1874-75 E. A. Rice 1889-90 K. Smith 1906-07 M. E. Avery 1875-76 G. H. Learned 1890-91 C. A. Bentley 1907-08 M. R. Babbott 1876-77 S. F. Sheppard 1891-92 A. M. Robbins 1908-09 C. M. Body 1877-78 S. G.VVilkinson 1892-93 M. V. Clark 1909-10 Cf. K. Schaefer 1878-79 B. ,Hazard 1893-94 M.B. Mumford 1910-11 S. Lovejoy ' Cr. Darling 1894-95 K. C. Reiley 1911-12 M. Tibbits 1879-80 M. S. Morris 1895-96 E. McCloskey 1912-13 V. Searle 1880-81 E. G. Shaw 1896-97 V. James 1913-14 M. Armstrong 1881-82 L. B. Stanton 1897-98 P. A. Hatlield 1914-15 L. Folks 1882-83 C. A. Valleau 1898-99 E. L. Garrett 1915-16 I. Kellers 1916-17 M. C. Stuckslager 1-Q .- . A.. , I 1 p ,X ,fn V, 4, '51 735- ' . U , we X 20 Mft Board of Trustees W. C. P. RHOADES, D. D., Chairmarzr . JOHN H. DEANE, A. M. . . . IAUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D. D., LL. D. . DUNCAN D. PARMLY, . . . ALLEN W. EVARTS, A. M. . JAMES M. BRUCE, A. M. HENRY M. SANDERS, D. D. . CHARLES M. PRATT, A. M. . HENRY V. PELTON, A. B. ANDREW J. TOVVNSON . . . EDWARD STORRS ATWATER, A. B. . DANIEL SMILEY, A. B. . GEORGE E. DIMOCK, A. B. . . Brooklyn New York . Rochester Roselle, N. J. . New York New York . New York Brooklyn Poughkeepsie Rochester Poughkeepsie . Lake Mohonk . Elizabeth, N. J. GEORGE W. PERKINS . . New York EDGAR L. MARSTON . . New York ARTHUR L. LESHER New York MYRA REYNOLDS, Ph. D. . Chicago, Ill. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D. D. New York LALLONZO K. PARKER, D. D. . . Chicago, Ill. JOHN E. ADRIANCE . . . Poughkeepsie JULIA C. LATHROP, A. B. . Washington, D. C. FLORENCE M. CUSHING, A. B. .... Boston, Mass. HENRY NOBLE MACCRACTKEN, Ph. D., LL. D., L.H.D. Vassar College FRANK R. CHAMBERS ...... Bronxville FRANK L. BABBOTT, A. M. . . . Brooklyn MRS. HATLEY K. ARMSTRONG . Penn Yan, N. Y. HERBERT REED GURNEY, A. B., Treasurer GEORGE W. POLK, Assistant Treasurer LOUIS P. GILLESPIE, General Superirntenderzt 21 .' F S iftixi ' In Memoriam A lover of integrity, an untiring supporter of the truth to which he had given his faith, a most human and understanding friend, Ex-President Taylor not only was a pioneer in the education of Women in America but bequeathed to Vassar College the benef- icent memory of a personality, kindly, loyal and high-mindedly devoted to duty. 22 f r I ' ......--...... Officers of Government and Administration HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., fb B K President of Vassar College A. B., New York University, 1900: A. M., New York University, 1904: Ph. D., Harvard, 19075 L. H. D., New York University, 1915: LL. D., Brown, 191.5g LL. D., Smith, 1915: Instructor in English, Syrian Protestant College, 1900-033 .Iohn Harvard Fellow, 1907-081 Instructor in English, Sheffield Scientific School CYalc3, 1908-103 Assistant Professor, 1910-133 Professor of English, Smith College, 1913-151 President of Vassar, 1915. Member Modern Language Association Of America: American Dialect Society. Published: First Year English, 19033 English Composition in Theory and Practice Cpart authorj, 19093 An Introduction to Shakespeare ipart authorj, 1910. Edited: The Serpent of Division, 19111 lilinor Poems of Lydgale, Part I., 1912: The College Chaucer, 1913. Shakes- peare's Principal Playsg Contributions to magazines on Philological subjects. EJAMES MONROE TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., fb B K President of Vassar College, Emeritus A. B., University of Rochester, 1868: D. D, Rochester, Yale: LL. D. Rutgers: Rochester Theological Seminary, 1868-71. Studied in Europe, 1871-72. Minister, 1873-86. Trustee of Carnegie Foundation. President of Vassar, 1886-1914. Published! Practical or Ideal? Psychology Syllabus for Classes: Ethics Syllabus: A New World and An Old Gospel: Before Vassar Opened: A Contribution to the History of the Higher Education of Women in America. Many educational and other articles. 'F Deceased, December 19th. 1916. 23 ELLA MCCTALEB, A.B. ..... Dean ofthe ollege A. B., Vassar, 1878. Instructor in Foster School, Clifton Springs, New York, 1878-811 in Detroit Home and Day School, 1881-85. Secretary to the President of Vassar, 1885-92: Secretary of the College, 18933 Rank of Associate Professor, 18993 Rank of Professor, 19073 Dean of the College, 1913. ' ZITA LILLIAN THORNBURY, A.B. . Assistant in the Dean's Ojice A. B., Vassar, 1908. Assistant in Ethics and History, 1908-093 Assistant in Ethics and in the Secretary's Office, 190.1-13: Assistant in Ethics and in the Dean's Office, 1913-143 As- sistant to the Dean, 191-1. MARY BELL, A.B ...... Assistant to the Dean A. B., Vassar College, 1904 Assistant to the Secretary. 1906-1911. Assistant to the Dean, 1916. ' AMY L. SEASHOLES, A.B., fb B K Assistant in the Deatrfs Office A. B., Vassar College, 1916. Mas. J.RYLAND KENDRICK . . Lady Prtfnczfpal, Emerzftas Lady Principal, Vassar. 1891 Rank of Professor. JEAN C. PALMER, A.M. ..... Head Warden .A. B., Vassar, 18933 A. M., Columbia, 1896. Associate Warden. Vassar, 1913-14, Head Warden, Vassar, 1915. ISABEL NELSON TILLINGHAST, Ph.M., fb B K . Assoctate Warden A. B., Vassarg Ph. M., Cornell. Instructor in Hampton Institute: Professor of English, New Paltz Normal School: Professor of English, French-American College: Assistant to the Lady Principal, Vassar, 1901-11: Acting Lady Principal, 1911-125 .Assistant to the Lady Principal. 1912-13: Head VVarden, 1913-15: Associate NVarden, 1915. CORNELIA MORSE RAYMOND, A.B., ill B K . Associate Warden A B., Vassar, 1883: Graduate of The Elms Music School, Springfield, Mass., 1893. Preceptress of Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., 1883-S53 Instructor at The Elms, Springfield, Mass.. 1885-1913. Associate Warden, Vassar, 1913., Member Classical Association of the Atlantic States. GERTRUDE SMITH, A.B., fi? B K Associate Warden ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN, A.B., fb B K . Assocfate Warden A. B., Vassar 1907 Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, 1907-09, '10-13: Associate NVarden. Vassar, 191 L HELEN STAMFORD, A.B. .... Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 1896. Teacher in Halstead School, Yonkers, 1901-073 Secretary of Rocke- feller County Committee, 1911-1914, S. C. A. A.g President of N. Y. Branch of Associate Alumnae, 1913-1915: Associate Warden, Vassar, 1914. 24 .fxfix LOUISE PATTESON SHEPPARD, A.B. . . Associate Warden A. B. Vassar 1896. Chairman of Endowment Committee of Associate Alumnae: Sec- retary-lrt Lsurer Yeats County Committee. S. C. A. A., 1915: Associate NVarden, Vassar, 1914. NIARY MACCOLL, A M .... Associate Warden A. B. Vassar 1898. A. M., Columbia, 1915. Teacher, 1899-1910: Secretary Brooks Hall, Barnard College 1910-1915: Assistant in Bursar's Office, Barnard College, 1911-1915: As- HELEN STERLING BANFIELD, A.B. Assistant Warden A. B. Vassar 1908. MRS FLORENCE GOULD HIALE . Associate Warden ELIZABETH BURR THELBERG, M.D. . . Resident Pltystctian Former Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and liar, Womans Medical College of the New Yorl' Innrmary' Pesident Physician in the New York Infants' Hospital, and in the New York Nursery and Children's Hospital: Resident Physician, Vassar, 1887. Member American Medical Association: New York State Medical Association: Dutchess tounty Niedical Society' American Association for the Advancement of Science: Womans Medical Association of New York City: 1Voman's lXIedical Society of New York State: Chair- man American Public Commission of International Council of XVOIHGII. A . , , t I ,E Y I Q , 7 . . Y v C v 4 ax, sociate NVarden, Vassar, 1915. . s 1 , 1 r , X N x 1 , L 1 . i C . L W A X C I' , JANE NORTH BALDXVIN, M.D .... Associate Pltystcfzfan M. D., Cornell University Medical School, 1900. Graduate NVork, Harvard Medical School: New York Infirmary for XVOmen and Children. Laboratory Assistant in Physiology, Vassar, 1905: Assistant Physician, Vassar, 1906: Associate Physician, Vassar, 1914. 1VIembcr AtVOI112'LI1'S Medical Association of New York City: Clinton County Medical Asso- ciation of New York: American Medical Association: New York State lXIedical Association: Dutchess County Medical Society: Poughkeepsie Academy of Medicine: NVoman's Medical Society of New York State. HAZEL BONNESS, B.S., M.D. Assttstant Pltyszfcz'aw1t B. S., BI. D., Yniversity of Minnesota. Library XAMY LOUISE ILEED, A.B., fb B K ..... Ltbrariavt A. B.. Vassar. 1892. Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1903-0-1. summer, 1908: Yale L'nivt-rsity. 1908-10: Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellowship, Yale, 1909-10. Teacher in Private Schools, New York City, 1892-97: 1898-1903: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1904-081 Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Member American Library Association. PLDELAIDE UNDERHILL, A.B., cb B K . . Associate Librarian A. B., Vassar, 1888. Columbia College Library School, 1888-89. Cataloguer. Columbia College Library, 1890-92: Assistant Librarian, Vassar, 1892-94: Reference Librarian, Vassar, 1894-1910: Associate Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Llember American Library Association. MARY BELLE ACKERLY, A.B. . . Assistant in the Library A. B., Vassar, 1898. Astor Training Class. Assistant in the Library, Vassar, 1907. it Leave of absence, 1916-17. 25 Haiti FANNY BORDEN, A.B., B.L.S .... Reference Librarian A. B., Vassar, 1898: B. L. S., New York State Library School, 1901. Assistant Librarian, Bryn Mawr College Library, 1901-032 Associate Librarian, Smith College Library, 1903-061 Assistant in the Library, Vassar, 19081 Cataloguer, Vassar, 19093 Reference Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Member American Library ASSOCl8.tilOIlQ Bibliographical Society of America. Publisllodi Bibliography of lllonopolies and Trusts in America, 1895-99. MARY MUMPER SHAVER, A.B. . . Classifier and Cataloguer A. B., Goucher College, 1906. New York State Library School, 1907. Assistant, Carnegie Public Library, Pittsburgh, 1908: Librarian, John B. Stetson University, Deland, Florida, 1908-102 Cataloguer, Vassar Library, 1911. RUTH EMILY SMITH, A.B., fb B K . . Assistant in the Library A. B., Vassar, 1915. Assistant in the Library, 1915. MARGARET CROSS NORTON, Ph.B., M.A., B.L.S. Assistant Cataloguer Student Rockford College, 1909-1912. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19131 M. A., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914: Student New York State Library School, 1913-19153 B. L. S., 1915. Member American Historical Association3 American Library Association. MARY BOYDEN PILLSBURY, A.B., BS. . . Assistant Catalogner A. B., Vassar. 1910. B. S., Simmons, 1913. Assistant Cataloguer University of Chicago Li- brary, 1913-16. Assistant Cataloguer Vassar Library, 1916. HAZEL M. LEACH, A.B., . . . Assistant in the Library A. B., Vassar, 1909. Teacher in Private Schools, Philadelphia, Pa., 1909-15. Art OLIVER SAMUEL TONKS, Ph.D ..... Professor of Art A. B., Harvard University, 1898Q A. M., 18991 Ph. D., 1903. Graduate ' Study at Harvard, 1899-19013 Studied in Greece, Italy, France and England as Charles Eliot Norton Fellow in Classical Studies from Harvard, 1901-021 Graduate Fellow at Harvard and Assistant C1u'ator in Department of Classical Art in Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1902-03. Instructor in Greek, University of Vermont, 1903-043 Lecturer in Greek, Columbia University, 1904-053 Preceptor in Art and Archeaology, Princeton University, 1905- 112 Professor of Art, Vassar, 1911: Archeaological Editor of the New Inter- national Encyclopedia. Member Archaeological Institute of America3 College Art Association. Published: Phrynos,-a Black-,ngured Master: Brygos,-Experiments with the Mycenaean Glaze: The Black Glaze on Greek Vases: The Collecting I of Antiquities: Greek Coins: The Interpretation of the Harpy Monumentg Two Frescoes from Boscarealeg The Museum and the Public School Teacher. ARTHUR EDWIN BYE ..... Assistant Professor B. A., University of Pennsylvania, 1911. Oxford, England, 1910-11. Princeton, M. A. 1914. ELIZABETH DENNY PIERCE, A.M .... , Assistant Curator 1915A. B., Vassar, 19102 A. M., 1912. Studied at Columbia, 1912-14. Assistant in Art, Vassar, CLARENCE K. CHATTERTON . . Instructor in Art Astronomy MARY W. WHITNEY, A.M., fb B K Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, Emeritus A. B., Vassar, 1868: A. M., Vassar, 1872. Graduate Study at Radcliffe College, Zurich University. Instructor in Waltham High School3 Chelsea High School3 Assistant in Observatory at Vassar, 18812 Professor of Astronomy, Vassar, 1889-1912. Fellow of the American Association for thc Advancement of Science3 Charter Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society. Published: Longitude Of Smith College Observatory: Articles in Annals of Harvard College Observatory: Regular papers 011 Astronomical subjects in Astronomical Journal, Astronomische Nachrichten. 26 I' CAROLINE E. FURNESS, Ph.D., 111 B K Alumnae Maria Mitchell Profes- sor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory A. B., Vassar, 18912 Ph. D., Columbia, 1900. Ohio State University, non-resident, 1892- 94: Chicago Summer School, 1895: Columbia, non-resident, 1896-98: resi- ' r' 'WMM' '- dent, 1898-99 American Fellow of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1898- A I W W 3 992 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Barnard College, 1898-991 Research work, D' .. I 'N University of Groningen, Holland, spring, 19033 Volunteer research assistant. I , ' X - Q. Yerkes Observatory, summers of 1899. 19003 Instructor in High School, ' ' I Vj - ' I 1Vest Winsted, Conn., 1891-92: Columbus, Ohio, 1892-941 Vassar, 1894-98. . ' i- 1899-19113 Associate Professor of Astronomy, Vassar, 1912-15. Alumnae ' V Maria lyiitchell Professor of Astronomy 1915. Fellow American Associ- I 1 ation for the Advancement of Sciencc. l 5 V ' A za Member American Astronomical Association Societyg Audubon Society, V, , Association of Collegiate Alumnae: Japan Society: American Federation of Elisa I .f' .j?l ' Arts: Survey .Associate National Child Labor Committee. . Published: Catalog Of Stars within 1 Degree of North Pole: Catalog of Stars Irithin 2 Degrees of North Pole,'Observations of Comets and Asteroids, in Astronomical periodicals: Definitive Orbit of Comet, 1886, III Cwith E. P. Watermanj in Astrono- misrhe Nachrichten. Papers 011 Variable stars in Astronomical Journal and Astronomisehe Nach'- richten. Editor Observations Of Variable Stars lllade During the Years 1.901-12 at Vassar College Observatory. Author of Introduction to the Society of Variable Stars in Vassar Semi Centenial Series. HARIIIET MCWILLIAMS PARSONS, S.M., fb B K Assistant in Astronomy A. B., Vassar, 1915. S. M., University of Chicago, 1916. Member American Astronomical Society. Bible WILLIAM BANCROFT HILL, D.D., fb B K Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., Harvard, 1879: D. D., Rutgers, 1905. Columbia Law School, 18811 Baltimore Law School, 18823 Union Theological Seminary, 1883-86. Professor of Philosophy, Park College, 1882-831 Pastor of Reformed Dutch Church in Athens, N. Y., 1886-903 and in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1890-1902: Lecturer on Bible, Vassar, 1899-19023 Professor of Biblical Literature, Vassar, 1902. Published: lifountain Peaks in the Life of Christ, 18931 Present Prob- lems in New Testament Study, 19031 Guide to the Lives of Christ, 19051 Intro- duction to the Life of Christ, 1911. OLIVE DUTCHER, M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Undergraduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, Barnard College3 Graduate Student, Columbia Universityg Union Theological Seminary. Instructor, Idaho Industrial Institute, Weiser, Idaho, 1903-043 Instructor in Biblical Literature and History, Mt. Holyoke College, 1904-071 associate Professor, Mt. Holyoke, 1907-143 assistant professor of Biblical Literature, Vassar, 1914. Zoology AARoN LoUIs TREADVVELL, Ph.D., QD B K Professor of Zoology and Curator ofthe Museum B. S., Wesleyan University, 1888: M. S.. 1890: Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1892-95: Fellow in Residence, 1897-98. Professor of Biology and Geology, Miami University Oxford, Ohio, 1891-1900: Professor of Biology, Vassar, 1900-14. On staff of Instruction Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1898- 1906, '13: in charge of Embryology, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute, 1907: Professor of Zoology, Vassar, 1914. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Tortugas, Porto Rico, 1915: Honorary Curator of Annulates, American Museum of Natural History. New York City, At Laboratory of Carnegie Institution, Dry Tortugas, Flor- ida, 1909, '10, '13, '14, Member American Society of Zoologists tSecretary, 191211 American Society of Naturalists. Published: Various Zoological articles in Zoologisrhes Anzeiger, Biological Bulletin, Journal of Morphology, Bulletin United States Fish Commission3 Zoological articles, New International Encyclopedia Year Book, since 1907. 27 fb 5. J' 1 CORA JIPSON BECKXVITH, Ph D. . Assoczate Professor of Zoology B. S., University of Michigan, 1900: Ph. D., Columbia, 191-1. Research table at Marine Biological Laboratory, XVood's Hole, Mass., 1901, '03, '07-'10: Graduate 1Vork at Columbia, 1912- '13. Instructor in Biology, Vassar, 1900-'07, '08-'12, '13-'14g Assistant Professor of Zoology, 1914: Associate Professor of Zoology, 1915 Member American Association for Advancement of Fcicnceg American Society of Natur- alistsg American Society of Zoologists. PlllJllSl16d2 Al'llCl6SiI1 Bfolnyfrul Bullclill, 3.-llfl Journal of jlorplloloygl. GRAACE MEDES, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . In.structoir in. Zoology A. B., University of Kansas, 1908. M. A., 1'niversity of Kansas. 1913. Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1916. Gr duatc student, University of Kansas, 1912-13. Fellow in Biology. Bryn Mawr College, 1913-1-1 and 191-1-15. Fellow by Courtesy Bryn Mawr College, 1915-16. Holder of the Bryn Mawr Table at VVood's Hole, 191-1 and 1915. Instructor in Zoology, Vassar College. 1916. P1ll'rliSl1t'd 2t1'tlClGS lI1 H10 BI-t7ll7jjI'I'fIl B11llcI1'f1 and ill HIC CVlll'II,I'jjIAl' IllNfl'llIll'IlH PI'lI?!'l'N. ELIZABETH CUTTER, A.B ..... Asslstan' in Biology A. B., Vassar, 1912. Graduate Student, Vassar, 1912-13. Assistant in Botany, Vassar, 1913-14:'Assistant in Biology, Vassar, 1914: Table from Vassar, Marine Biological Laboratory, XVowd's Holc, Blass., Summer, 1915. RUTH A. HOAGLAND, A.B ..... Assistant in Zoology A. B., Vassar, 1916. Table from Vassar. lXIarine Biological Labratory, 1Vood's Hole, Blass., summer 19113. Botany EMMEIJINE MooRE, PHD., E E. . . . IIl8l7'lllCl07' in Botany A. B., Cornell, 19053 A. M., 1Vellesley, 1906: Ph. D., Cornell, 1914. Assistant in Botany, Cornell Summer Session, 1907-08: Instructor in Biology, Trenton Normal School, N. .l., 1906-103 Substitute Professor of Biology, Huguenot College for VVomcn, Nliellington, Cape Prov- ince, South Africa, 1911 Instructor in Botany, Vassar, 191-1. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Nature Study Society. PL1lJ1lSl1etl2 AI'tlCl6S 111 Bllllfllill, To1'r1'y:1 Botanical Club, T0l'l't'y2L2 Axvllfllft' Slllrly Hcrz'f'::'Q School Exrhazzycq Journal of Geography. HANNAH VIRGIN.A LANGVVORTHY, M.S. . Assistant tn Botany B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1913. M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1915. Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology at Michigan Agricultural College. 1913-191-1, 1914-1915: Assis- tant in Botany, Vassar, 1915. ' CATHARINE ELIZABETH M. KOCH, A.M. . Instructor in Botany B. S,, Michigan Agricultural College, 1909. IXI. A., Cornell Ui1iversityv1915. Instructor in Botany and Nature Study, NVestern State Norm al School. Kalamazoo. Mich. 1909-14. Ir structor in Botany, Vassar, 19115. HAZEL MARGUERITE SCI-1MoLL,A.B., B.E. Asszstant 'm Botany and Bzology A. B., B. E., University of Colorado, 1913. Graduate Work, University of Michigan: Bio- logical Station, Douglas Lake, Mich., summer, 1913: Graduate Student and Assistant in Biology, Vassar, 1913-145 Table from Vassar, Marine Biological Laboratory, VVood's Hole, Mass., summer, 19143 Assistant in Botany and Zoology, Vassar, 1914. 28 QE x Chemistry CHARLES Wf BfIoUL'roN, Ph.D., fb B K . . Professor of Cltentzfstry A. B., University of 1Nlinncsota, 18853 Ph. D- Johns llopltins, 1889. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., 1885-NT, '89-923 Associate Professor ol Chemistry. Vassar, 18923 Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1894. BIUIIIDPI' American Chemical Society: American Electro-chemical So- ciety: Society of Chemical Industry: Deutsche Chcmische Gesellscliaft. ELLA INI. FREEMAN, A.1XfI., 111 B K . Assistant Professor of Clzemtstry A. B., Vassar. ISS-1: A. M., University of Chicago. Instructor Nichols Academy, Dudley, Blass., 1884-S63 Biorgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1886-S71 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 18547: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1914. Member American Chemical Society. ANNIE LOUISE IVIACLEOD, 1XfI.Se.,Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Cltcnzz'stry A. B., McGill University, 1904 M. Sc., 1905: Ph. D.. 1910. Research Scholar, McGill I'nivc1'sity, 1904-05. Lecture Denionstrator. 1905-08. Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr, 1909- 10: Research Fellow, 1910-12: Demonstrator, 1912-143 Assistant NVarclen, 1912-133 Assistant in Chemistry, Barnard College. 1908-091 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1914. Publislledt A Conzparisozz of Crrtoirz .-lcitls C'ontrzz'f11'r1g fl C'OIIjllglflfFiI Systenz of Double Link- age, in Amfrifan Chrrrzzral Journal, IQIOLH The I?mrtion Bwtzrccn, Unsnturulcfl KVUIIIIYOUIIIIS anfl Oryfmfr Zmf CVUIIIIIOIIIIIIS lin collaboration with E. P. Kohler and G. L. Heritagem. in ,init-rz an C'IlCllll'l'III Juzzrnnl, 1911. VVILLIAM BUELI, IXIELDRUM, NI.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Cltonzjstry A. B.. McGill l'niversity. 1909: BI. Sc., Graduate School, Blcfiill University. 1910, Ph. D., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 19141 Ottawa Collegiate Institute, 1901-05. Demonstrator in Chemistry. McGill University, 1909-11: Instructor in Chemistry, Mon- treal Teclmical Institute, 1910-11: Austin Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, Harvard University, 1911-121 Chemist, Department of Mines. Canadian Government, summer, 1909-131 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1914: 1851 Exhibition Research Scholar, 1912-1914. Chemist, Irrigation Branch of Department of Interior, Summer, 1915. Member American Chemical Society: Associa- tion of Harvard Chemists. MARY LOUISE LANDON, A.M. . . Instructor in Chenztstry A. B., Vassar, 1907: A. INI., Colulnhia, 1914. Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 1903-093 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1910-13-14, VIDA GEGENHE MER, S.B .... Instructor tn Cltcmistry B., Simmons College, 1912. Teacher of Chemistry, Mount Hermon Boys School, 1912-143 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1914. MARY A. GRIGGS, Ph.D. Instructor in Cltcnzzfstry OLIVE S. LAMMERT, A.B. . . . Assistant tn Che'nzz'stry A. B., Vassar, 1915. Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar 1915. KATHRYN E. BRIVVA, A.B. . . Assistant in Cltemzfstry A. B., Vassar, 1915. Assistant in Chemistry, 1915. ANNIE HOOKER KEITH, A.B., cb B K Assistant in Chenztstry Vassar, 1916. 29 D . If-' ',l ,I B , 1. 2. 'Sail' I .Anil Economics HERBER1' ICLMER Niulils, Ph.D., dw B K . . Professor of Ecofnomics A. B., University of Rochester, 1883: A. M., Rochester, 1887: Ph. D., - Cornell, 1890: Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell, 1886-88. Principal of Marion Collegiate Institute, N. Y., 1883-84: Palmyra Union School. New York, 1884-86. Instructor in History. Cornell, 1889-90: Associ- atc Professor of History and Economics,Vassar, 1890-93: Professor of Econom- ics, Vassar, 1893. P11bliSl10d3 Early Years of the French I?eroInlion in San Domingo: Ont- lincs of El-onomics. Several Outlines of Economic Study and Syllabi for Uni- versity Extension Lectures. J. 1iAXWEl,l, FERGUSON, Pl1.D. . . Instructor in. Economics .-X. li.. llarvarrl l'nivcrsi1y. 19083 A. M., Columbia University. 190213 LL. B., Columbia Vnivoiisity, 1911: Ph..D. Fellow in Economics, Leipzig, 19113 Columbia University, 1111633 Fel- low Political Sr-it-nce, Columbia University, 1916. Plllllisllclli Dux Sucllsiclic Eisenbalsfilveseri, Ltiipzig, 19122 A llfznfllmok for Social ll'nrl:r'rs N. Y., 19131 Stale Rf'f1nIal1'm1 of lfllllI'UIlliS in, thc South, 1916. iDORU'l'H Y IXIILES BROVVN, A.M. . . Instructor in Ecorionzics A. li., l'nivi-rsity of Michigan, 19113 A. M., L7nivcrsity of Michigan. 1914. Teacher of English in High School of Portland. Rlich., 1911-1912: and Saultc St.lXfIarie, lNIich., 1912-19135 Fellow in Eco- nomics at l'niversity of Michigan, 1913-1914. Graduate scholar at Bryn Blawr, 1914-1915. Instructor in liconomics, Vassar. 1915. EDNA livin' KHOENEH, A.B., do B Ii . . Assistant in Ecoriomics A. H.. Vassar, 19111 'l'1-achcr in Wakefield High School, li. l., 1911-1915: Assistant in Eco- noxhil s. X:.ssa:l'. 1915. English ia.u'H.-x .lonxsox XN'YL11+1, Ph.D., fb B K . . Professor of English GE A. B., Vassar. 1877: Ph. D., Yale, 189-13 Instructor in Bliss I-itorer's and Miss l,uplon's School. Cincinnati, 1882-83: Instructor in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, 188-1-92,'94-953 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1895- tiliz Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 18963 Professor of English, Vassar, 1895-1. Member Modern Language Association and the English Association, l,lllJliSllUf,lI Studies in the Evolution of English Criticism, Social Stnflies in English Literature, Vassar Series: Edited The Sir Roger :lf Vol-wrly l'n,n'rs, Thr' ll'inler's Tale ill thi' Tudor, Sll2IiCOSDOill'P. RTRUDE BVQK, Ph.D., fb B K . . . Professor of English B. S., University of Michigan, 18943 M. S., 1895, Ph. D., 1898. Fellow in English, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1895. Assistant in English, University of Michigan. 1896-97: Associate Professor of English. Vassar, 19013 Professor of English, 1907. Member of the Modern Language Association, thc National Council of Teachers of English, the English Association, American Association of University Professors. Published: Figures of Rh.eloric.' A Psychological Sindy: The ilI6iCl1Jll07'f A Study in the Psychol- ogy of Iiheforif-,' Organic Education. with Bliss M. H. Scott: A Course in Argulmenlative Writing: A Course in, Expository Writing, with Elizabeth Woodbridgei A Brief English Grammar, with Fred Newton Scott: Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, edited for School use: A Course in Narrative Writing, with Eliz Fctll Woodbridge fM0rriS1 The Social Criticism of Literature. Articles in The Forum, .Wnrlwrn Lnnguagr' Notes, The Educational Review, The School Review and School and Society. 30 'Magis CHRISTABEL FORSYTH FISKE, Ph.D Associate Professor of English A. B., Cornell University, 1898: A. M., Columbia University, VVashington, D. C., 1899: Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. Instructor in the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, 1899-19001 Instructor in Randolph Macon Institute, Danville, Va., 1900-013 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1903: Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 1910. lNIember Modern Language Association of America: Psi Chapter tCornellJ of Kappa Kappa Gammag Association of College and Preparatory School Teachers of the Middle States and Mary- land. Published: The Tales of Terror: A By-Path in Literaturcj lfonrentionalisrn in Holinshetl's Chronicle, in Journal of English and Germanic Philologyi Old English lllozlihcation of Teutonic Racial Conceptions in Studies in Language and Literature in Honor of J. Ill. Hart: Animals in Old English Ecclesiastical Literature, 650-1500, in Publicriliolis ofthe Illorlern Language Association OCEODGF, 1913. The British Isles in Norse Saga ill PllDllC3.I'i0IlS of The Society for Advancement of Scandanavian Study. MARGARET JUDsoN . . . Associate Professor of English A. B., Vassar, 1903. Instructor 'n English, Simntons Coll gc, 1904-05. Instructor in Eng- lish, Vassar College, 1905-07. Graduate Student at Yale, 1907-09. tFcllow at Yale, 1908-09.7 Instructor in English, Vassar College, 1909-12. Graduate Student at Yale, 1912-13. Dean of NVomcn and Professor of English at Denison University, 1913-15. Graduate Student at Yale. 1915-16. tMary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, 1908-09. Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellowship, 1912-13.5 Published with Klart-lla Hale ShaCkf0I'd, CVOIIID0.Sl'l1'UIt-R,tI'lllTl.C'LI.lt'Tfllttl'P, a Four Years' Course for Secondary Schools. ROSE JEFFRIES PEEBLES, Pl1.D. . Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mississippi State College for VVomen: Ph. D., Bryn llawr College. Fellow in Eng- lish, Bryn Mawr College, 1907-OS: Graduate Scholar and Fellow by Courtesy, 1908-093 Holder of Special Research Scholarship for work in the British Museum and the Bodleian Library. In- structor in English, Mississippi State College for Women, 1897-1906: Miss Wrightfs School, Bryn Mawr, 1908-091 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1909-14: Assistant Professor of English, Vassar, 1914. Published: Notes on the Dialect of Richard de C'aister's llletrical Prayer, in Norfolk and .Vorwich Archeaological Society Publicationsp The Anglo-Saxon Physiologues irl lllorlern Phil- oIogy,' The Legend of Longinus in Ecclesiastical Tradition and in English Literature, and its Con- nection with the Grail, in Bryn Blazer lllonograph Series, Vol. IX. WINIFRED SMITH, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor in English A. B., Vassar, 19041 A. M, Columbia, 19071 Ph. D., Columbia, 1912. Reader and Tutor in English, Mount Holyoke, 1905-06: Studied at Columbia, 1900-073 Studied at the Sorbonne, 1908-09, and at Columbia, 1909-11: Associate Alumnae Fellow in English, 1909-10. Instructor in English, Knox School, Lakewood. N. J., 1907-08: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1911. Member of Modern Language Association. Published: Articles in M'odern Philology and Psychological Bulletinp Gornmezlia rleIl'arte, n Study in Italian Popular Comedy. Publications in which articles have appeared: The Outlook. The Dial, llflodern Language Notes, Yahrbuch des deutschen Shakespeare Gesellschaft. BURGES JoHNsoN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English anal Director of the Bureau of Publication A. B., Amherst College, 1899. Repor er New York Evening Newspapers, 1900. Literary Adviser G. P. Putnam's Sons for three years. Successively on the Editorial staffs of Harpers Ev rybody's, Outing Magazines and Judge. Puhlisher of educational books. Mznager of Edu- cational Department of E. P. Dutton 8: Company: at present Editorial Advisor of that frm. Member, Natiznal Education Association: Executive Council, Authors' League of America. and Chairman of the Committee on Text-Books. Published: Rhymes of Little Boys: Rhymes of Home: A Year-Book of Humor: Pleasant Trag- edies of Childhoodg Bashful Ballads ,' Rhymes of Little Folks: Editor or compiler of various series, and contributor of essays, Hction and verse to current periodicals. MARY YOST, A.M. . . . Assistant Professor of English A. B., Vassar, 1904: A. M., Vassar, 1912. Fellow in University of Michigan, 1913-1914 Held Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship. from Vassar, 1913-1914. Vassar Students Aid Society Fellowship 1914-1915. Two years special work at University of Michigan centered around a study or argumentative theory. 31 -l J, . el HELEN ESTABROOK SANDISON, Ph.D. . . Instructor in English A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1906: A. BI., Bryn Mawr, 1907: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 1911. Bryn Mawr European Fellow, Studying at Oxford, 1909-10. Member Modern Language Association. Published: The Chanson tl'Avcnture in lllitltlle English, in Bryn lllauw' Illonograph Series. Vol. XII: 1913. Quzfntlerim Signa ante Iudirium, in Archiv f. rl. Stuilium fl. Neueren Sprachen u. Literoturcn: Spenscr's Lost Poems and Their Probable Relation to His Faerie Queenc, in Publications of thc lllodern Language Association. Bryn Mawr Resident Fellow in English, 1908-1909: Bryn Mawr European Fellow studying at Oxford, England, 1909-1910. Assistant principal, Brookville High School, Ind., 1907-1908. Reader in English, Bryn Mawr, 1911-1913. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1913. JANE GAY DODGE, A.M., fb B K . . . Instructor in English I A. B., Radcliffe, 1904: A. 1XI., University of California, 1914. Instructor in English, Mills College, Oakland, California, 1909-13: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1914. MARY REBECCA THAYER, Ph.D., fb B K . . Instructor in English A.B..hV6St'6l'11 Maryland College. 1906 : A. B., Cornell University, IDOS: A. M., Cornell University 1912: Ph. D., Cornell University, 1914. Instructorin English, Vassar, 1914. Graduate scholarship in English, Cornell University, 1911-1912. Cornell Fellowship, Cornell University, 1912-1913, 1913-1914. ' Member Modern Language Association, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1914. ALICE D. SNYDER, A.M., Ph.D., cb B K . . Instructor in English A. B., Vassar, 1909: A. NI., Vassar, 1911: Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1915: Assistant in English, Rockford College, 1909-1910: Graduate scholar, Vassar, 1910-1911: Holder of special Vassar Fellowship and resident fellowship at University of Michigan, 1911-1912: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1912-191-1: Assistant in Rhetoric, University of Michigan, 1914-1915: Instructor. in English, Vassar, 1915. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Published: Notes on the Talk of a Two and a Half Year Old Boy, in the Pedagogical Sem tnnry. FRANCES WENTWORTH CUTLER, A.M., fb B K . Instructor in English A. B., Vassar, 1909. M. A.. University of Maine, 1913. Instructor in English, Simmons College, 1913-15. Instructor in English, Vassar College, 1915. JANE E.. HERENDEEN, A.M. . . Instructor in Spoken English A. M., Columbia University, Teacher's diploma from School of Expression in Boston: Lec- tured and read for the Browning Society of New York: Given courses of lecture readings at Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences: Given various aspects of Spoken English at the Association of English Teachers of New York City at the State Conventions at Rochester and New York and the National Association of Speech Arts at VVashington. HELEN MORRISON, A.B .... Instructor in Spoken English A B., Oberlin College, 1912. Graduate Leland liowers School of Expression, 1914. In- structor in Expression, Kentucky College for Women, Danville, Ky., 1914-15: Assistant in Spoken English, Vassar, 1915: Second Semester-Instructor in Spoken English, Vassar, 1915. Geology GEORGE BURBANK SHATTUCK, Ph.D. Professor of Geology anol Mineralogy B. Amherst: Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. Fellow in Geology, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins University: Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Vassar, 1906. Member Geological Society of America: American Geographical Society. Published: The Pleistocene Problem oftlze North Atlantic Coastal Plain' Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Cecil County Mcl.,' Physiography and Geology ofthe Coastal Plain. Formations of Cecil County, .Md.,' Geology of the Bahama Islands: Some General Considerations Relating to the Bahama Islands: Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Calvert County, llId.,' Physiography of Calvert County, Md.: Geology of Calvert County, Md.,' Geological lllap of Calvert County, Md.,' Geological lllap of Cecil County, llId.,' The Pliocene and Pleistocene Deposits of lllarylandf The llliocene Deposits of lllarylandg Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Saint Illary's County, llId.,' Physiography of Saint l11'ary's County, llId.,' Geology of Saint llIary's County, Mft.: Geology of the PaturentQuad- ranglep Geology of the St. llIary's Quadrangle: Paleontology of the Burla Limestone, Tefasf Geological 1 u Rambles near Vassar College: Concentration. versus Transportation, a Need of Accurate Measure- ments in Stream Works. 32 WILBER IRVING ROBINSON, M.S. . . Instructor tn Geology M. S., University Of Michigan, 1914. Ph. D., Yale University, 1916. Instructor, depart ment of Geology, Vassar College, 1916. German MARIAN P. WHITNEY, Ph.D. . . . Professor of German Ph. D., Yale, 1901: Undergraduate Work in Europe and in private worl - . 1 with Yale Professors: Graduate Student at Yale, 1895-97: University of Paris, 1897: University of Zurich, 1898: Yale University. 1900-01. Teachei of Modern Languages, New Haven High School, 1892-1905. Professor of Director of the New England Modern Language Association: Directoi of the New York State Modern Language Association, and Chairman of the Hudson Valley Section of this Association: Member Of the Modern Language Association of America: Vice-President of the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland Published: Several German and French readers, grammars and texts .'1dDflIlL'PlZ German Cornposzflion, Easy Prose COIIZDOSIIIOIIV, and Geschichte :lm Q German, Vassar, 1905. Deutschen Literatur, in Collaboration with Dr. L. L. Stroebe LILLIAN L. STROEBE, Ph.D. . . Assoctate Professor of German. Ph. D., Heidelberg. Germany, 1904: Studiel in Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris, and Lausanne. Taught in London, 1898-1900, and Rye Seminary, N. Y., 190-1-05: Instructor in German, Vassar, 1905: Associate Professor of German, Vassar, 1911. Member Modern Language Association of America. Published! Die alfcnglzfschen KZez'riernamen.' eine knlturgesclzirhtliclz etynzologischc Untrr- suclzungf Ererrises in German Syntax and C'0I7LD0S1'IlA0I7, Cwith PI'Of0SSOl' INI. P. VVIIIIIHGYHQ Easy German Composition Cwith PI'0fGSS01' WVIIIUIIGYDI Geschfrhle rler rlenlsehen. Literutlzr lwith PI'0f0SSOI' Whitneyl: articles in various periodicals. HENRIETTE STRUOK . . . Asststant Professor of German Lehrerinnen-Seminar in Berlin, and in Stift Keppel, WVC-rstphalia, Germany. Received Prussian State Diploma for Teachers. Travel and study in England, France and Italy: a semes- ter's study at University of Leipsic. Instructor in XVheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass.: Miss Hall's School, Pittsfield, Mass.: Instructor in German, Vassar, 1900: Assistant Professor of German, Vassar. 1914. ILOUISE MALLINCKRODT KUEFFNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor tn Gernzan A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. Studied at WVasl1ington University, St. Louis: University of Berlin. Instructor in German, Mary Institute, St. Louis: Lombard College. Gales- burg, Ill.: Instructor in German, Vassa.r. 1907. IXIember Modern Language Association of America. Published! The Development of lhe Historic Drama: Articles in The Pathfinder, Blaflyrn Language Notes, Journal of English and Germanic Phtlologtl. Sewanee Review, The Colonnarz'c. FLORENCE GERTRUDE JENNEY, Ph.D., do B K . Instructor in German A. B., Oberlin College, 1907: Ph. D., Freiburg, 1911: Student in Munich and Freiburg, Germany, 1908-12. Teacher in Oberlin High School, 1907-08: Instructor in German, Vassar, 1912. CHRISTINE SARAW, Ph.D. . . . I nstruetor tn Gerrnan A. M., Columbia University, 1910. Ph. D., Jena, Germany, 1915. Student in Universities of Paris, Jena, Ziirich. Studied in Italy and Spain. Taught in preparatory schools, 1902-06 and 1910-13. Instructor in Spanish, Italian and French, Vassar, 1906-03. AGATHE WILHELMINA RICHRATH . . . Assistant in German Notre Dame School, Munich, Germany, 1908-1910: Lehrerinnen-Seminar, Munich: Staats- examen fiir Lehrerinnen der Modern-Sprachen. 1910: Teacher of German and French at Friends' Select School, Media, Pa.: Travel and one semester's study in the Boice School of Expression. Philadelphia, Pa.: Continued for one half year in Vienna under Professor VVieland, 1913-1915: Assistant in German, Vassar, 1915. tLeave of Absence, 1916-17. 33 3' Creek ABBY LEACH, A.M., it B K .... Professor of Greek A. B., Vassar, 1885. Student at Harvard Annex CRadclifl'eJ, 1878-83: . Leipsic University, 1886-87: Studied under Professor Gildersleeve and attended his lectures at Johns Hopkins University, 1885: Spent several months in Greece, 1887, 1901, '13, Instructor in High School, Brockton, Mass.: Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass.: Vassar, 1883. Member of the Managing Committee of the School at Athens: Mem- ber of the Council of the Archaeological Institute: Member Classical Associ- ation of Great Britain: Classical Association of the Middle States and Mary- land: Archaeological Institute: American Philological Association: Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae: College Equal Suffrage League: Vassar Stu- dents'Aid Society: Japanese Society of New York: General Clubs: For- mer President of the American Philological Association, and of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. Recipient of a gold cup from the Emperor of Japan. Published! Articles in American Journal of Philologyf Classical Review Journal of the Association of the Collegiate Alzunnac. GRACE HARRIET MACURDY, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Greek A. B.,' Radcliffe, 1888: Ph. D., Columbia University, 1903. Graduate Study at Radcliffe, University of Berlin and Columbia University: Foreign Fellow of Boston XVomen's Educational Association, 1899-1900. Teacher of Classics in the Cambridge School for Girls: Instructor at Vassar, 1893: Associate Professor of Greek, Vassar, 1903: has given Greek Courses in Columbia University, in the summer sessions of 1908, '09. '10, '11, '12, '13, '14, Member American Philological Association: Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland: British Classical Association. Published: Chronology ofthe Extant Plays of Earipifles: Studies in Greek religion, literature. history, and comparative studies in Latin and English Literature in Radcliffe Studies, Transactions of the American Philological Association The Classical Quarterly, The Classical Review, etc. History 'KLUCY MAYNABD SALMON, AM., L.H.D. . Professor of History A. B., University of Michigan, 1876: A. M., 1883: L. H. D., Colgate Un.versity, 1912. Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, 1886-87. Instructor in History, Indiana State Normal School. 1883-86. Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1887: Professor of History, Vassar.1889. Europe, 1898-1900. P11b1iShedZ Education in lVIichigan during the Territorial Period, 1885: History ofthe Appoint- ing Power of the President, 18851 Fulton Female Seminary, 18902 A Statistical Inquiry Concerning Domestic Service, 1892: The Union of Utrecht, 18931 Domestic Service, 1897: SeCOIld edition With 3,11 additional chapter on Domestic Service in Europe, 19012 Progress in the Household. 1906. TJAMES FosD1cK BALDVVIN, Ph.D. fb B K . . Professor of History A. B., Denison University. 1893: Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897. Graduate Student in University of Chicago, 1894-95: Fellow in University of Chicago, 1895-97. Instructor in Greek. Denison University, 1892-94: Instructor in History, Vassar, 1897-1903: Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1903: Professor of History, Vassar. 1907. Study abroad, 1904-05. 11-12. Member American Historical Association: Honorary Member of the Manorial Society of England: Editor for the Selden Society. Published: The Scutage and Knight Service in England: The King's Council in England: C'0rltI'ib1ltiOnS t0 Royal Historical Society, English Historical Review, American Historical Review. ELOISE ELLERY, Ph.D., da B K . . Professor of History A. B., Vassar, 1897: Ph. D., Cornell, 1902: Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow in History at Cornell University, 1897-98: Student at Cornell Universtiy, 1898-99: Association of Collegiate Alumnae Foreign Fellow, 1899-1900. Assistant in History, Vassar, 1900-02: In- structor in History, Vassar, 1902-07: Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1907. LUCY ELIZABETH TEXTOR, Ph.D., fb B K Associate Professor of History Ph. B., University of Michigan: A. M., Leland Stanford, Jr., University: Ph. D., Yale. Graduate Work in Sociology, Chicago University: University Fellow ,Yale Instructor in Castelleja Hall, Palo Alto, Cal.: Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn.: Instructor in History, Vassar, 1905: Assistant Professor of History, Vassar, 1913: Associate Professor of History, Vassar. 1915. Member American Historical Association. Published: The Ojficial Relations between the United States and the Sioux Indians: .4 Colony of Ernigres in Canada, 1789-18151 Hope for the Russian Peasantry, in Popular Science lllonthly. Iiibseni on leave for first semester. TAbsent on leave for second semester, 34 IDA CARLETON THALLON, Ph.D. 3 Associate Professor of History A. B., Vassar, 1897: A. M., 19011 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-19011 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1903-043 Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow in Archaeology at Columbia, 1904-05. In- structor in Greek, Vassar, 1901-03: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1906-071 Instructor in History. Vassar, 1907-133 Assistant Professor of History. Vassar, 1913. Member American Historical Association: Association of History Teachers of Middle States and Maryland: Classical Association tBritisl1J: Archaeological Institute of America, Member of Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Readings in Greek History from Homer to the Battle of Chaeronea, a Collection of Eftracts from the SOILFCFSQ Articles in Classical and Archaeological Publications. C. IVIILDRED THOMPSON, Ph.D., FD B K . Assistant Professor of History A. B., Vassar, 1903: A. M., Columbia University, 1907: Graduate Study at Columbia Univer- sity, 1906-08, '09-10: Ph. D., Columbia University, 19153 Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellow. 1906-073 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1909-10: Special Fellow from Vassar, 1909- '10. Instructor in Wilford School, Baltimore ,1903-005 Instructor in History. Vassar, 1908-09, 10-15. Assistant Professor of History, Vassar, 1915. lXIemhcr American Historical Association. Published: Reconstruction in Georgia, EL!0Il0IlLl4L', Social and I'olt't1't'al. Cv1II'17FllJflfjHFl'S in the Uniterl States Senate -in Studies in Southern History and Pol1't1't's. VIOLET BARBOUR, Ph.D., fb B K . . . Instructor in History A. B., Cornell, 1906: A. M., 1909: Ph. D., 1914. Graduate Study at Cornell. 1908-09. ln- structor in History, Vassar, 1914. Abroad, 1911-13. Member American Historical Association. Published: The Life of Sir Henry Bennett, First Enri of .-lrlinyton, articlc iI1 the l'II'Sllll'l't'Ill Review. Latin JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., fb B K . . Professor of Laltin A. B., Princeton, 1881: A. M., Princeton, 1884: Ph. D., .Iohns Hopkins. 1891. Graduate Ssliolas i.i Latin, Johns Hopkins University. 1886-873 Fellow in Latin, 1887-88: Fellow by Courtesy, 1888-91. Tutor in Latin, Princeton, 1882-85: Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins, 1886, '88-S93 Associate Pro- fessor of Latin, Vassar, 1891: Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1893. Member American Philological Association: Archaeological Institute of AII1Cl'lCii.Q Secretary of Jury on Fellowships, School of Classical Studies, American Academy in Rome: Classical Association of the Atlantic States. P11bliShGd1 Latin Prose Ehrerrisesg Srrvins nn the Tropes rinrl l 1'gures of l'l'ryz'l. ELIZABETH HATCH PALMER, Ph.D., cb B K Associate Professor of Latin A. B.. Wellesley, 1887: Ph. D., 1905. Graduate Student in Wellesley, 1887-88: Graduate Student in Yale, 1897-1900. Honorary Fellow of Yale University, 1904-05. Instructor in Latin in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1887-97: Instructor in Greek. Vassar, 1900-013 Instructor in Latin, 1902-05: Associate Professor of Latin, 1905. Member American Philological Association: Classical Association of the Atlantic States. ELIZABETH HAZELTON HAIGHT Ph.D., fb B K Associate Professor of Latin A. B., Vassar, 1894: A. M., 18993 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1909. Graduate Student in Cornell, 1901-02: Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 1901 3 Holder of the Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, 1901: Holder of the Fellowship of the Associate Alumnae, 19083 Grad- uate Scholarship in Cornell, 1908. Instructor in Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y., 1894-951 in Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., 1895-19001 in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900-01: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1902-08,'09: Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar. 1910. Member American Philological Association: Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: A1'tiCl6S in Poet Lore, School Review-, Classical Journal, C'Iass1'raI Weekly, A rt anti Arrhleology. 35 MP 1 x Lett PCATHERINE SAUNDERS, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Latin A. B., Elmira College, 1891: Ph. D.. Columbia University. 1909. Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-1900: Travel and study in Germany and Italy, 1902-03: University of Munich. 1903: Graduate Student. Columbia University, 1905-07: Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, High School, Belfast, N. Y., 1893-95: Principal of Park Place School, Elmira, N. Y.: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1900-03, '04-05, '07: Assistant Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1913. Member American Philological Association: Classical Association of the Atlantic States: New York State Teachers' Association, Classical Section. Published: Costume in Roman Comedy: The Introdu.ct1'on. of .Masks on the Roman Stage: .illars on the Roman Comic Stage: The Site of Dramatic Performances nt Rome in the Times of Pla utus and Terence. LILY Ross TAYLOR, Ph.D., dv B K . . . Instructor in Latin A. B., University of VVisconsin, 1906: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1913. Reader in Classic- al Archaeology, Bryn lVIawr College, 1910-12: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1912. lwiember American Philological Association. Published! Thesis, The Cults of Ostia. CORNELIA GASKINS HARCUM, A.B., SM., Ph.D. Instructor in Latin A. B., Goucher College, 1907: S. IW., Johns Hopkins University, 1912. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1915. ELLA BOURNE, Ph. D. ..,. Instructor in Latin A. B., DePauw University, 1893: A. M., University of Michigan, 1897: Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins. 1914: University Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1912-13: Fellow by Courtesy, 191-1-15: Head of the Department of Latin, High School, Evansville, Indiana, 1899-19123 In- structor in Latin, Nlt. Holyoke College, 1915-16: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916. Member Archaeological Institute of America: Classical Association of the Atlantic State 4. Published: Thesis, A Study of Tiburf The Epitaph of Allia Potestasg The 1lfI6SSlltlILtf' Prophevy in l'7L7'Ql'l'S FourthEclo111te. CORNELIA CATLIN COULTER, Ph.D., tb B K . Instructor in Latin APB., Washington University, 1907: Ph. D., Bryn hiawr College, 1911. Graduate Stuclcnt, Bryn Mawr, 1907-08, 1909-11. Bryn Mawr European Fellow and Student, University of Munich, 1908-09. Reader in Latin. Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12. Teacher of Latin, Saint Agnes School, Albany, New York, 1912-16. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916. Member American Philological Association. PubliShGdZ Retractatio in the Ambrosian and Pfzlatine Recensions of Plantus: The C'0I7LjJlINI'f1-HIL of the Rudens of Plautus. Mathematics HENRY SEELY WHITE, Ph.D., LL. D., fl? B K Professor of Mathematics A. B., Wesleyan University., 1882: Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1890: LL. D., Northwestern University, 1915.: Assistant in Astronomy, Wesleyan University, 1882-83: Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1883-84: Tutor in Mathematics, Wes- leyan University, 1884-87: Assistant in Pure Ikiathematics, Clark Uni- versity, 1890-92: Associate Professor and Noyes Professor of Pure Mathe- matics, Northwestern University, 1892-1905: Professor of Mathematics. Vassar, 1905. Ex-President of the American Mathematical Society, and Editor of the ' Society's Transactions, 1907-14: Vice-President of Section A., American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member National Academy of Sciences. Published: Papers in American Journal of Mathematics, Mathema- tische Annalen, Acta of the Leopold Karolina Akarlemie, Bulletin and Transactions of the American Mathametical Society, Annals of Mathe- matics: also a, part of Lectures on lllathernatics, in the Boston Colloquium. tlleave 01 absence, 1916-17. 36 K wa..-v I' A ' ' II. 5 '4 ' '. ,qi .5 lb M ELIZABETH BUCHANAIN CONVLEY, Ph D. fb B K 4SS1iSZfCLlIfflJ70j6-S807 of Illatliematzcs I . B. ', 1 3 . . ., 12 2: Pi, D. Qolum Jia., 908. L'r'i.rlu'rte Scliolar in Malle- matics and Astronomy V'Lss'u', 1901-OW Studicd at Columbia Uuivu-sity Uniycrsity of Lhicago and Uniursitims of Gottinfcn 'md Biunich. Rcadnr on Collee l4l111X Ll1c1 I'X'IIl1lll'LllOIl Board. Instructor in Pcnnsylx 'mia Public. Schools, IS93-97' Instructor in BI'l1fii1t1IIl2l1lll'S, X 'isswr 19021 Assistant Professor of 1XI'Ll1llLIIl'1flf'S, Vassar, 1913. Nlember Ci:-solo JIllft'IlIll,I'!'U if Pair:-nil: gXIl1Ll'iL'LIl Blatlienrmtical Society Association of Teachers of BI'l1f1i16Il1'll'iCSZ D-111.1-111 JI lllflllllflili 1- iYl'l'l'1'Ill.flll ,,' Vice-Presidcnt of Association of I'e'Lchers of IXIathemalics of the INIiddlc. Status and BI'll'yi'l1ll1i. u vlished: D11r?11fI1'1 ' U1-lil if C1 Il1 f, 1.sJ1' , Dublished at liicl, CLI'Il1'l1llY, 1907' lllli' - L8 I ijhfli O1'1l1 Il'l'il 1 ,f 1r- 11 1 1 ' .' rrin, is inc 11' s ,H ninl Sin. u- Serrz1'sl1'i1' 1' 1l uh Ivfflfl nu .llulh1'mr1ffqu1'.: t,Ui1stel'fl'11I11l. LOUISE DLTFFIELD CUMMINGS Ph.D. issiszfcmt Professor in Matlzematics - . B., 'IL 'onto University. 1,95: A. RI. 1902: Ph. D., Bryn Blawr Co lc, , 1914. Fc ow in Mathcmaties University of Pnnnsylvmia. 1890-97' Graduate. Student Univtrsity of chicago. 1997-9S: Bcllow in N'I3.1'i1CIIl'l-HCS, Bryn Blawr ifollege, 1593-99: Graduate 'Scholar in Blathe- matics, Bryn Mawr College 15499-19001 Student of Ontario Normal C1ollc.,,,e, 1900-01. Instructor in Matin matics, St. IX1argaret's C olleg I., 'I oronto, 1901-07: Instructor in lXIathc1n'1.tics, Vassar 1902. Mcmbe r 'kmerican Matlumatical Society. l1JilSilOdI O ll glfflllol If C1IIl1J1'II'I'. fn' 'A .' f, .' ' -' ' ' r ' A .' .4 1' , Mfr .laIIi1'n111l1'1-111 S1Jcz'ety1. I ' 9 i . . . K. X , A 11 11.1 1101 X ll JU I , ' l 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 111 ' 1 , 1 c 1.1, ' X 1 I X ' , ' X ' 1 , 1 . gf . 1 1 1 .g 3 1 , I K 1 , 1 f 1 '4 1 ' 1' 1 , 1 ' vc 1 , K I 1 C X C A ' I I X 'L c 1 1 1, ' 1 L 1 1 1 Q N 1 U .1 nr , I 1 ' 1 1 ' l C I L L V K l K P l 11 1 1 'n 1 l 1 III 11 I 1' 1 ,Pl fvlI7l'1N of U if ' 1 1 Yyllll Intl I Il Piznls ll1 11 D I I Tun! nl llllfl N0 f lin 1' l'V I1 lflI'l-11,0-S.' articles in the 1311111-1171 of 7'lw.-Iff1m'1'r1ff1 41l11ll11'm11f1'1-111 S111-frly, Associate Editor of the Ifvmf- A' KN 1, I ll X N I F1 y I 1 f I s f ' , 1 1 A 1 -X ' JI K S , 1 1 age ' -ll C x K , X C l y K 3 A1 , X V1 PS c ' 'J I - 1 ' age U 1' 1 1 .' 1 v nr x' K L' x I , L 1 xn- ' K - W 1r N so-1 1 - L I L 1 C I 1 1 , .. I , 1 A A C 1 L 1 C Q 1 P i ll 1 1 'I sun I 1 T1zpI1 Nffsff Ills, lil Tf11f1s111fz1111s 111 II1 in If zu I L' Y Y ' ' - 1 . 1 l - CIERTRDDE SMITH, A.lVI., fb B I1 . . lash uctoi zu IVIa.thema1'z.cs A. B., Vassar, 18973 A. IXI., 19023. Graduate Student, Vassar. 1900-01: Associate Alumnae Fellow in Mathematics, University of Paris, 1907-08: Instructor in Portland. Mc., 1997-99. in Englewood, N. J., 1899-1900: Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1901-07, '0S. Member American Mathematical Society. NIARY EVELYN VVELLS, Ph.D., E E . . Instructor in lilCIlillfG17ZCllil.C'S A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1904: S. M., L'niv1,-rsity of Chicago, 1907: Ph. D., l'nivcrsity of Chicago. 1915. Holder of 'So Fellowship of Mt. Holyoke, 1906-1907: Talcott Scholar, University of Chicago, 19141 Fellow in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1914-1915: Instructor in Mathe- matics, Mt. Holyoke, 1907-1912: Acting Associate Professor of Illathematics, Oberlin College, 191-I-1915: Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1915. Member American Mathematical Society. Music GEORGE COLEMAN Gow, Mus.D. . . . Professor QI' Music A. B., Brown, University: Mus. D., Brown University, Newton Theo- logical Seminary. Teacher of Piano and Theory, Smith College, 1889-952 Professor of Music, Vassar, 1895. Europe. 1892-93: 1906-07. Member Music Teachers' National Association: New York State Music Teachers' Association: International Musical Society: President of the Music Teachers' National Association, 1912. Publishedi Strurturc of lllzzsic, 18951 Lessons in EI1'nzenf11ry Theory, EI6'lIlk'llflll'1j Harmony Clllll .-1 flranced Harnwny, in the .'1771CI'I4ffl!l Elll'.llCI01JC1lfl1 flllll 11131111-if of JIIISIAF, 1910: also Songs and Part Songs, and articles in musical magazines. H.XROLD GEER, A.M., NIus.B., F.A.G.O. Assizfstcmt Professor of Music A. B., Doane, 1906: Mus. B., Oberlin, 19073 A. M., Qin absential Doane, 1910. Ciraduate Student. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1907-091 Paris, 1911-13: Pupil of George W. Andrews, Charles M. NVidor, Andre Gedalgc, and T. Tertius Noble. Instructor in Organ and History of Music, Lake Erie College, 1907-09: Instructor in Organ and Theory. Albion College, 1909-113 Or- ganjst and Choirmaster of First Congregatonal Church. Fall River. Massachusetts, 1913-10g Col- lege Organist and Assistant Professor of Itiusic, Vassar. 1916. Fellow of the American Guild of Organistsg Member ot the Music Teachers' National Asso- ciation. 37 ti . A -filth GEORGE SHERMAN DICKENSON, Mus.B.A.M., A.A.G.O. Assistant Professor of Music A. B., Oberlin College, 1909: Mus. B., Oberlin College, 19103 A. A. G. O., 19105 A. M., Har- vard University, 1912. Student, Berlin, 1913-1-13 Faculty, Oberlin College, 1910-11, 1912-13, 1914-16. JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, Ph.D. . . Instructor in Singing A. B., Yale: Ph. D., Leipsic. Instructor in Singing, Vassar, 18973 Instructor in Singing and in History of Music, Vassar, 1912. KATE S. C1-IITTENDEN .... Instructor in Pianoforte Studied with Jules Fossier, Lucy H. Clinton, A. R. Parsons and Harold Bauer. President, Metropolitan College of Music: Vice-President and Dean of American Institute of Applied Musicg President of Synthetic Guild of Pianoforte Teachers: Founder of American Guild of Organists. Lecturer in New York City Public Lecture Course since 18925 Organist and Choir Director of Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, 1879-1906. In charge of Piano Depart- ment in the Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn. Member Macdowell Association: Life Member New York State Music Teachers' Asso- ciation, and Life Member National Music Teachers' Association. Published: Various works on Techique and Pianoforte playing and numerous Maga- zine articles. GUSTAX' DANNREUTHER .... Instructor in Violin Berlin- Hochsrhule fnr Masz'lf. Pupil of De Ahna and Jos. Joachim. Player and Teacher in London, England, 1873-77. Member of the Boston Mendelssohn Quintette Club, 1877-S01 Director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Society, 1882-841 Concert Master of the New York Sym- phony and Oratorio Society for two years: Member of Philharmonic Society until 1906, occu- pying a place at the first deskg Organizer of the Dannreuther String Quartette in 1884. In- structor in Violin, Vassar, 1906. Published: Set of Scale and Chord Studies, published by Breitkopf and Hartel, Leipsic. JULIA ANDREWS CLARK, A.B. . . Assistant in Music A. B.. Vassar. 1915. Assistant in Music. Vassar. 1916. ' Philosophy I. WOODBRIDGE IEILEY, Ph.D., cb B K . Professor of Philosophy A. B., Yale University, 18921 A. M., 18983 Ph. D., 1902. Graduate ' Study in Philosophy at Yale, Columbia, and Johns Hopkins University: Johnson Research Scholar in Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1904- 07. Instructor in English, New York University, 1897-98: Professor of Philosophy, University of New Brunswick, Canada, 1902-04: Professor of Philosophy, Vassar, 1908. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of the Executive Committee of the American Philosophical Association: Associate Editor of The International Year Book. Published: The Founder of Mormonism: A Psychological Study of Joseph Smith, Jr.,' American Philosophy: The Early Schools: American Thought: From Puritanisrn to Pragmatism. CDD. 8-37339 About Sixty re- views and articles, chiefly on American and Italian Philosophy and Psychology, in the Psychological Bulletin, Psychological Review, Journal of Philosophy, Nation, Bookman, etc. DURAN1' DRAKE, Ph.D., fb B K . . . Professor of Ethics A. 13, Harvard. 1900: A. M., Harvard, 1902, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911. In- structor in Philosophy, University of Illinios, 1911-1912: Associate Professor, Wesleyan Universi- ty, 1912-19153 Professor of Ethics, Vassar, 1915. Member of Religious Education Association: National Education Association: Authors' League of America: American Philosophical Association. Published: Various religious articles in The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scien- tific Methods, the Outlook, The Independent, American Journal of Theology, The North American Review, The Forum, The National Municipal Review. Problems of Conduct, 1914, Problems of He'liginn,, 1916, 38 HORATIO KNIGHT GARNIER, A.M. . . Assistant in Philosophy A. M.. Columbia University, 1908. Assistant in Philosophy, Vassar College, 1916. Physical Training HARRIM- ISABEL BALLANTINE . Director of Physical Training Graduate of Dr. Sargentfs Normal School of Physical Training, 1891: ' Graduate of the Cambridge Summer Normal School of Classic Dancing, 1911: Studied in Harvard Summer School, 1891, '92, '96, '98. Assistant in Gymnasium, Lasell, 1890-913 Gymnasium Director, Vassar, 1891: ' Instructor in Harvard Summer School, 1901-02. Member of American Qi I Physical Educational Society: American Posture League: Sargent Normal School Association. N - .H X g f- I Yr MAIIIANNE LOUISE KING . . Instructor fn Physical Training Sargent Normal School. Assistant in physical training, Vassar, 1906. MARX C'oRNELIA CATLIN, A.B. . Assistant in Physical Training .k. ll., Vassar, 1914. Assistant in physical training, Vassar, 1914. MARGARET G. MERR1ss, A.B. . Assistant in Physical Training A. B., Cornell University, 1914: Sargent School for Physical Education, 1915. Physics FREDERICK A. SAUNDERS, Ph.D., fb B K . . Professor of Physics A. B., Toronto University. 18952 Ph. D., .Iohns Hopkins University - 1899, Scholar in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1898: Fellow, 1895- 99. Research in Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, England, summer, 1913, and in Tubingen, winter semester, 1913-14. Instructor in Physics Haverford College, 1899-1901: Instructor in Physics, Syracuse University 1901-1902: Associate Professor of Physics, Syracuse University, 1902-053 Professor of Physics, Syracuse University, 1905-14: Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1914. Member American Physical Society: Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Published: Various articles. for the most part on radiators and spectro- SCODY, in .lstroplzyszral Journal Physical Rericuf, and The Proceedings ofthe v A merirnn Acaflenzg of Arts and Sciences. EDNA CARTER, Ph.D . . . Associate Professor of Physio A. B., Vassar, 1894: Ph. D., Vkfiirzburg, 1906. Student, Chicago University,'1898-99: Stu- dent, Wiirzburg, Germany, 190-1-06: Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for NVomen, 1911' Wiirzburg 191 1-12. Assistant Principal, High School, De Pere, NVis., 1395-96: Assistant in Physics Vassar, 1896-98: Instructor in Physics, State Normal School. Oshkosh, VVis., 1899-190-1' Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1906-11: Associate Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1912. Member American Physical Society: Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Puhlishcdi Papers in Annalen der Physik. Physical Review. HELEN SHEPARD HOLBROOK, AB. . . Instructor in Physics A. B., Vassar. 1904. Assistant in Physics, Vassar, 1905-08, '09-10: Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1910. Studied at Northwestern University, 1905-1906: University of Chicago, summers 1910 1913, 1915, second semesters, 1914-1915. 39 FRANCES GERTRUDE WICK, Ph.D., E E Assistant Professor in Physics A. B. Wilson 1891: A. B. Cornell, 19053 A. M., Cornell, 19061 Ph. D., Cornell, 1908: Grad- uats. Scholar in Physics Cornell, 1906-073 Graduate Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1907-08. Instructor in Hi h School Butler Pa.. 1898-19043 Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1908-103 Instruc- tor in Physics Vassar 1910. ltellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Associate Member of Published: Articles on Spectrophotometric Studies in Fluorescence, Physical Review and 1,l7lvil'fll1.Sl'llUll, ZCZ'f8t'llI'1ifl,' series of articles on Electrical Properties of Metallic Silicon. Phys- ical erica: ADELE E STREESMAN, A.M .... Instructor in Physics A. B. Hunttr College, New York City, 1912. A. M., Columbia. 1914. Instructor in Physics Hunter Collt e 1912-1-1: Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1914. RUTH A YEATON, A B .... Assistant in Physics B. A., Mt. Holyokt College, 1913. Assistant in Physics, Mt. Holyoke College, 1913-14, 1914-15: Assist-int in Physics Vassar College, Second Semester, 1916, 1916-17. Physiology and Hygiene ELIZABETH BURR THELBERG, M.D. Professor of Physiology anal Hygiene Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Vassar, 1887. N L h ll 1 I X g L' , , 1 ' V Yr . 1 K , the American Physical Society. , , , N K ' E 0' X 'SI . ' x 71 1 1 , ff K HAZEL BoNNEss, B.S., M.D. . Instructor in Physiology Assistant in Physiology, Vassar, 1915. Political Science EMEIISON DAVID FITE, Ph.D., 111 B K . Professor of Political Science A. B., Yale, 1897: Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905. Ozias Goodwin Memorial Fellow in Harvard University, 1902-03: Edward Austin Fellow, Harvard University. 1903-04: Austin Teaching Fellow in Government, Harvard University, 1904-06. Instructor in History, Yale, 1906-093 Assistant Professor of History, Yale, 1909-13: Lecturer in Government, Harvard, 1913: Professor of Political Science, Vassar, 1913. Member American Historical Association. Published: Social and Inrlustrial COIlfl1Z'fl0IIS in the North Daring the Civil War: The Prcsitlcntial Election of 18601 A History ofthc Un iterl States. ALICE MARGARET HOLDEN, AM. . Intructor in Political Science A. B.. Smith College, 1905: A. M., Radcliffe College, 1916. 1911-16, Secretary, Bureau for Research in Municipal Government, Harvard U iversity. Member American Political Science Association. ASSOCiatc Editor, .inzrrican Political Science Review: AdviSOI'y Editor, National .Municipal Rl't'1'I'll'. Psychology MARGARET FLOY VVASHBURN, Ph.D., KIDVB K, E E Professor of Psychology A. B., Vassar, 1891: A. M., 1893: Ph. D., Cornell, 1894. Fellow in ' N Philosophy, Cornell, 1893-94. Professor of Philosophy, NVells College, 189.5-1900: Warden of Sage College, Cornell University, 1900-02: Lecturer in Psychology, Cornell University, 1901-021 Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, University of Cincinnati, 1902-033 Associate Professor of Phil- osophy, Vassar. 1903: Professor of Psychology, Vassar, 1908. Member American Psychological Association: American Philosophical Association. Co-operating Editor of The American Journal of Psychology: . Thr' Psychological Bulletin, and The Journal of Animal Behavior. Published: Articles in Ph ilosophische Studien, The Philosophical Review, The Psychological Review, The American Journal of Psychology, and other journalsg Translation of Wundt's Ethical Systems and The Principles of lllorfililyg The Animal hlinvll A Text-Book of Comparative Psychology. 40 .rt ' HELEN CLARK, Ph.D., fb B K, E E . . Instructor rzin, Psychology A. B., Vassar, 1913: Ph. D.. University of Illinois, 19115. Scholar of Psychology, University: of Illinois. 19125-141 Fellow. 1914-16. Instructor in Psycliolorbl Vassar, 11116, f'UUIJCI'2L1illQ.'IK'UlllD11L'l'0f Thr' IJNHFIIIPIUffl.I'llI I-llf!l'.l'. Plllmlisllctli 1'1'.v1zr11 Inzrzyrry mul ,-1Ilf'fflz'of1 -.111 lllztlljflfcrll ASIHIIH 111 The ,1llIL'l'l-l'Illl JLllll'llllI nj' IJ.SffL'1lIJIlP!fj!, 11116. EDITH FRANeEs BIULHALL, AM. . . Assfslant in. Psychology B. S., Barnard. 19143 A. M., Columbia, 1915. Student Assistant, Barnard, 19121-1-13 Assist- ant, Barnard, 191-1-13. l'rix'alc Tutor and liratluate Sluflenl, Columbia l'nix'crsity. 1915-113 Clinical Psychologist tsubslilutcl Department of Public: Charities. New York City, 1915-143. NATALIE IQNEELAND, A.1X1. . Assisiomf in Psyrhiologg A. B.. Vassar, 191511X.31.,f'01Ill1Illl2t. 19143. 1X'1AI-IGARET BIONTAGUE, A.B. Assz'szfo.nt in Psychology A. B.. Vassar. 19145. French JEAN CHARLEMAGNE BRACQ, Litt.D.,LL.D.,Office1' d'Instruetion Publique Professor of French A. B., MC-Gill 1'niversity. 1SS1: Litt. D., Colgate University. 190-1: ' LL. D., McGill University, 1911. Student at the Newton Theological Institution. 1881-S32 at the Sorbonne. College de France. and the Faculte dc Theologie ofParis, ISS4-S51 Secretary of the American McGill Associa- tion. ISSG-91: Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Vassar, 15491: Professor of Modern Languages, Vassar. 1892. Editor of Huguenot Quarterly. 1896-1903. Delivered Course of Lectures on Contemporary French Literature. at the Lowell Institute, 1895. Decorated by the French Government in 1903. Delegate to the International Peace Congress at Rouen, 1903, and to the Hague. 191-1. Read a Paper at the Academie des Sciences Morales et Politique-s. of Paris-used as a Historical basis for the settlement of the Newfoundland ' question by the French Government. Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences: Corresponding Member of the National Geographic Society and of the Brooklyn Insti- stute of Arts and Sciences. Honorary Member of Institute of Social Sciences. Published? Articles ill The Outlook. The Ifzflrperzflenl. The Anflorer Rerz'eu'. The ,Yurlh ,1IIIt l'1'Ctlll Reriezr, The .YuIz'onf1lff?e'0yr11ph2'f' Jlfzyasifze. The ErIm'r1t1'zJf141l Rcrz'eu', La Rerue fIl'SfUI'l'l1ll'? of Paris. and other p61'iOC1iCa1S2 France Untlcr the I?epzzhl1'r, 1910. GEORGIANNA CONROXV, A.M. . . AsszTstafn.t Professor of French A. B., Cornell. 1S99: A. XXI., Cornell, 1902. Studied in Germany and Paris, 1S99-1901. Instructor in Olean. N. Y., 1903: in South Orange, N. J.. 1904-05: Thousand Island Park, summers of 1903 and 1904: Instructor in French, Vassar, 1905. Studied at Columbia University, second semester. 1914, at Tours, summer, 19143 Assistant Professor of French, Vassar, 1915. FLORENCE DONNELL WHITE, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of French A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 1903. A. ll.. Mt. Holyoke. 19073 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr. 1915. Graduate VVork in French Literature and Philology the Sorbonne and Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris. 1903-190-1: Scholar in Romance Languages. Bryn Maur. 1906-1907: Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1907-1908: Instructor in French in the Central High School, Spring- field, Mass., 190-1-19063 Instructor in French, Vassar, 1908-15: Assistant Professor of French Vassar, 1915. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Published: 1'o1taz're's Essay on Epic Poetry: A Study and .-in Arlflilion, 1915. 41 A. CECILE REAU, B.S., D.E.S., C.A.E.S., . Instructor in French Brevet Superieur de l'Enseignement primairep Diplome de fin d' etudes secondairesg Lycee de Jeunes Filles de Versaillesg C011-age Sevigne,fParisJg Universite de Paris: Certificat d'aptitude a Venseignement des Lettres dans les lycees et colleges de jelmes lilles, Paris. Professeur de Let- tres au C0116-ge de Jeunes Filles de Cherbourg. On a leave of absence from the French Government CMinistere de l'Instruction publiqueb and authorised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of France to teach French in Vassar College. Instructor in French, Vassar, 1913. Liember Modern Language Association. MATHILDE SCHINDLER, D.E.S., C.A.E.L.V., B.esL., Diplomee d' Etudes Superieures de la Sorbonne . Instructor in French Brevet3 Diplome d'Etudes Secondaires, Lycee Fenelon, Parisg Seminaire. Hanovre, Germany3 University of Gottingen, Germiny, 1906-072 Uiiversite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1907-113 Certifi- cat d' aptitude fi l'Enseignement des Langues vivantes, Paris, 19082 Bacealaureat es Lettres, Uni- versite de Paris, 19101 Instructor in French, Royal Victoria College, McGill University, Montre- al, 1911-12: Ecole du Louvre, Paris, 1912-133 Sorbonne, 1912-132 Diplome d'Etudes Superieures de 1' Universite de Paris llc partie de l'Agregationb 1913, and authorized by the French Govern- ment to teach at Vassar College. Instructor in French, Vassar, 1914. MATHILDE MONNIER ..... Instructor in French Graduate Student Ecole Normale Francaise, Berne-University of Lausanne, 1900. In- structor .in French, Putnam Hall, 1901-081 Instructor in French, Vassar College, 1908-11. Abroad. 1911-14. Instructor in French, 1914. Italian and ' Spanish EDITH FAHNESTOCK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Italian and Spanish B. L., Western Reserve University, 1894: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 1908. Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Zurich and the Sorbonne, 1894-96: Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College, 1897-981 Bryn Mawr College, 1901-02, 06-07. Head of Modern Language Department, Mississippi State College for Women, 1898-1901, 02-06: Instructor in Romance Languages, Mount Holyoke College, 1907-08: Instructor in Italian and Spanish, Vassar, 1908. Member Modern Language Association: Dante Society of America: American Philological Association. Published: A Study ofthe Composition of the Old French Lai rl' Havelorf' 1914. ESTRELLA FONTAUALS Assistant in Spanish 42 10 COMM v . f K N CEME .fl 1,1 ', ,IR K U ,A. .h 1 , A , DW 5. 4: myh. 1 ',:,,'ff- , tx kt..-r ..- An!-4 43 A ' 1 1 ,. x- 4 . , I 1 v 'u U' X1 1 1' 191 6's Commencement Saturday, June 3d, 1916-EVENING Third Hall Play, The Tempest, was repeated for the guests of the college at Commencement. Sunday, June -llll-MORNING The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev Chailes Alexander Richmond, LL.D., President of Union Colle e Schenectady The Bczccalaufreczte H yum, written by one of the graduating class was sung to the tune of Rejoice, Rejoice! In splendor flung through purple night lVe seek, O Truth, for thee! A flaming spirit born of light- Thy form we dreaming see. We blindly pass thee, lowly one, Despise thee, poor and mean, Grant us the power to search for thee, The Truth Unseen. The glorious music of thy call, So piercing sweet, O Truth, We plead to hear, subduing all The lighter strains of youth. Yet Voiceless art thou, silent one, And clamor stills thy word, O may we grasp with courage new The Truth Unheard! A blazing highway for the Truth Broad paths of sunlit gold For thee we dream, O dream of youth, A road worn ages oldl Yet springs thy path, O strangely new, In ways as yet unworng O may we, daring, follow thee, The Truth New Born! EVENING The choir gave a concert in the chapel singing selections from the Christmas and Easter music. Monday, June 5th-MORNING A concert was given by the Glee Club in the Assembly Hall at 10 o'elock. 44 ss. -f.k:.1-...-. - .. ..4..,.,' , W -N - iv-11u.vm3 1- , 'V' '-'.s:su:nsrz3, ' ff 'T'- A.,-It .xim- l: I 11- W Alumnae Parade On the morning of Class Day the members of the classes having re- unions, arrayed in the distinctive costumes chosen by the class to identi- fy it from others, assemble and, headed by a band, parade over the cam- pus. The parade ends at the President's house Where a short address is made by the President. Class Day Exercises AFTERNOON The purpose of Class Day is to entertain the guests of the Senior Class. The form of entertain- ment varies with the class but it i usually aims to express certain T features of college life, or ideals of the class. 1916's Class Day entertainment was held in the open air theatre in the afternoon. The Senior Class by a series of dances symbolized each of the four years of college. At the end of this representation the mem- bers of the class grouped them- ' selves to form a V. C., While the Sophomore Class formed the numer- als of the class, 1-9-1-6, on either side. 16's songs most representative of events during the four preceding years, especially those in which the class was concerned, were sung, and there was some interclass singing with the Sophomores. A distinctive feature of this day, was that for the Hrst time the daisy chain was carried by the entire Sophomore Class rather than by only twenty-four members as formerly. 45 , YN , li wsusuuwurng- . J Class Day Supper After the exercises in the open air theatre, most of the guests at Class Day and many students of the graduating and other classes, went to the 'Class Day Supper which was served in the circle. The purpose of this was to give an opportunity for the students to meet the guests informally. Lantern Fest EVENING It is customary each year for the graduating class to hand down to its sister class many of the songs used during the preceding two years in interclass singing. The odd classes always have a great bonfire around which the singing takes place for the last time, and at which the songs are handed down. In 1916, the even class custom was ob- served and a lantern fest was held. The Seniors marched to the west bank of the Old Lake carrying their lanterns on long poles, and the Sophomores assembled on the east bank. A bridge of boats with bob- bing lanterns above joined the two classes, who sang their favorite songs back and forth to each other. '16 sang over each song which it was to give to '18, and the Sophomores sang it over to the Seniors in accept- ing it. Commencement Tuesday, June 6th-MORNING The Commencement exercises in the chapel on Tuesday morning started with an organ recital by Mr. Harold E. Geer. The Faculty and Seniors marched into the chapel in academic procession. The Faculty were marshalled by one of their members, and the Seniors following were led by the president of the Sophomore class. The Commencement address was given by Dr. MacCracken on the subject Every-Manfs H amlet. 46 if wp ' V 1 9. , - if .xx -z: f x H ai, 5 Class of 1917 .a mv. 'vm zrggi' Wil .- 3 AMW QQ w CVE E, -1 ,,j,, ffjw I ,NC I WA if H 6 'S 1- ..,g, 42 i 48 -s .gap E Q y., l ,, iw, Au. i W 49 x ,, gf W avi? 'ff?:gi,lfI5 'iw-A , new -M1 awnsffwws 1 ,ggejwl Freshman Year Class Motto: Plus d'hOnneur que d'hOnneurs Class Flower: Blue Violet Class Mascot: Marcia Fite Officers First Semester HELEN W. EVARTS . Prestolertt LYDIA BABBOTT . Vice-President JULIA BRYANT . . Secretary HELEN CARTER . Treasurer I V R Second Semester MILDRED COOK . . President HESTER SMITH . . Vice-President DOROTHY COPENHAVER . Secretary LUCY D. SMITH . . Treasurer l 4 . ' - - xv l'l W U 311 A -..., Sophomore Year Officers Flrst Semester ANN ALMI . Presvjclefnt BIADELEINE HUNT . Vz'ce-President ELEANOR INIACHADO . . Sec1'ezfm'y ELIZABETH PUTNAM Treaosurer' Second Semester ANNIE THORP . . Presiclent E DOROTHY DANEORTH Vice- President CAROLINE ICKLER . Secretary HELEN DUMOND . . Trreasurev' 51 Sophomore Party Committee ELlZABETH HINOKS, Chairman ANNA SCULL DOROTHY MALEVINSKY HELEN POTTER BERTHA GOES FRANCES GARVER HELEN BRIGHTBILL In the early days of the college the number of class parties was not limited as it now is to three. The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a reception and dance at the opening of college, much like that which the Students' and Christians' Associations now give. Later in the year the Sophomores gave their Trig Ceremonies in which they celebrated their completion of the required study, which they passed on to the Freshmen with an original play concerning the death and burial of Trigonometry. After the Trig Ceremonies were abolished in 189.7 the reception to the Freshmen tended to become dramatic in form, with takeoffs of college institutions and upper classmen. As the parties have become more elabor- ate and finished. the number of hoIu's for rehearsal has been limited to ten by the wardens. 1917's Sophomore Party was an opera relating the adventures of the Princess of Pretencia who came to Vas- sar and tried to establish an autocracy in the Freshman class. She was overcome by the spirit of democracy, and I A s I ,s became iilled with enthusiasm in the intention of reform- ing her f ather's kingdom. Sophomore Joke Book Committee F, , HESTER SMITH, Oltatmanl J OSEPHINE PALMER LILLIAN MILLER ELINOR MERRELL KATHERINE MCAFEE DORIS DRUMMER Sophomore Joke Book is presented to the Freshmen the night of Sophomore Party by the hostesses of the I evening, It gently satirizes general impressions of col- HER5 lege and particular Freshman foibles. ' ' 1917's Joke Book was the Freshman Number of Life, 52 Tree Ceremonies Committee ANNA SCULL, Chairmcm MARY STUCKSLAGER VINCENT MILL.A1' MADELEINE HUNT ESTHER KNAPP ELINOR MERRELL ANNE GOODNOW Tree ceremonies are the symbolic expression of class unity. They take their 'origin in tree worship which was the oldest means of bring- ing people together. The tree stands for the class itself. The chain Which binds the seal to the tree has a link for every member ofthe class. Tree ceremonies are given in the spring of Sophomore year, and at this time the Marching Song is first sung. , 53 Wi? li? 'il .v. Q Chide us no longer 'I Great voice that calls us in the wind of dawn Strange voice that stills us in the heat of noon Heard in the sunset Heard in the moonrise And in the stirring of the Wakeful night Speak now in blessing l Great voice of love, we will not grieve thee more l l f-f i ' . Part I. In early May, the Druids come to their Tree to hold Festival. ' Trumpeters callfrom the corners of the earth Nations to whom the Tree is sacred. In answer to the call come Egyptians, Greeks, Celts and Norse, bringing offerings, And worship severally before thc Tree. Part II. The Arch Druid speaks to the Peoples, in grief that their Estrangcment is not overcome by their common Vlforship. The Druids chant a refrain to his works. Part III. The Spirit of the Tree, which is the unifying Spirit of Love, enters the Hearts of tl1e People, The Nations unite, and go out together, singing. 54 Song of the Nations Out of Night and alarm, Out of Darkness and dread, Out of old hate, Grudge and distrust, Sin and remorse, Druids' Chant Passion and blindness Shall come Dawn and the birds Shall come Slacking of greed Snapping of fear Love shall fold warm like a cloak Round the shuddering earth Till the sound of its woe cease After Terrible dreams, After Crying in sleep, Grief beyond thought Twisting of hands Tears from shut lids Wetting the pillowg Shall come Sun on the wall, Shall come Sounds from the street Children at play- Bubbles too big blown and dreams Filled too heavy with horror lVill burst and in mist fall Sing then, You who were dumb, Shout then Into the dark: Are we not one? Are not our hearts Hot from one fire, And in one mold cast? Out of Night and alarm, Out of Terrible dreams Reach me your hand, This is the meaning of all that we Suffered in sleep,-the white peace Of the waking. :. flfxm, 'f vc ' .I , ' X X I? I , ' f l ' I A ,XI , 'Ii -I A 1' 'xvrr 'uf Y ,smug F, is A fEE W x Daisy Chain JYLIA PARKER, M'm'.sl1aZZ HELEN NIOORE . ANNABEL lVICELDOIYNEY BIAHIAN FERREE . HELEN FARR ANNIE POPE SMITH EDITH T. SMITH IQATHARINE lX'ICkXIf'EE ELOISE CIIMMINOS IQACHEL BEYMER LAURA STILSON ISABEL FORMAN JUNE LYDAY . DOROTHY CARTER . ALICE AVICILRAVY LIARGARET BUEEUM PHILENA MAIiSHAIJI, BIARGUERITE HACKNEX' DORIS DRUMMER DOROTHY DANFORTH JOSEPHINE SAILER DOROTHY COPENHAYER ANNE GARDNER ANNE CIOODNOVV IQATHERINE B. 'TILT I lXIIADELEINE HUNT CHARLOTTE NVELLS 55 Junior Year OfflCeYS First Semester MARY STUCKSLAGER President ELISABETH KRUSE . VYICG-P7'6S2.d6'l7,t ALICE SATTERTHXVAITE . Secretary GRACE TYLER . . Treasurer Second Semester KATHARINE MCAFEE . President VIRGINIA LEE . . Vice-President LILA CAPEN . Secretary EUGENIA MASON' . Treasurer 56 i mil ii Junior Party Committee ESTHER KNAPP, Clz,fzz'rman MARY KATHERINE BROWN BERTHA GOES KATRINA JAGGARD HELEN POTTER Junior Party for the Freshmen is the survival of an Old HalloWe'en frolic. It has become dramatic and is usually a vaudeville, operetta or play containing as many skits as possible of college life and takeoffs of the Freshman class. The Junior president presents the Freshman class with their class banner. The number of hours for rehearsal is limited to 15. 1917's Junior Party to 1919 was a carnival of nations with dances, songs, and short plays representative of different countries. 57 p I I I L LH fp . .' J f I- Rv 5,:L?L31, -., ' a- 1 A L LJ? We 1 , '-, I zufgl hql, , , R1 If 'WJ' HI 45- 7 ax ,X Q Q5 F Junior Fromenacle Committee ISABEL FORMAN, Chaiwnan RACHEL BEYMER MARGARET BUREUM DO'ROTHX' COPENHAVER ELIZABETH CRABBE DLFROTHY DANEORTH ANNABEL MCELDOWNEY ' LAURA STILSON Junior-Senior Party Committee H. MARGARET WILSON, Chairman CHARLOTTE BARTOW JOSEPHINE ELLSWORTH HELEN SCHOLTON ALICE SATTERTHWAITE 58 Maja Song Contest As a Stimulus to musical composition, two prizes are offered each year. On Founder's Day at Song Contest the banner is awarded to the class which sings best a song composed by one of its members. The cup is given for the best contribution offered during the year by an under graduate, and may in form be: a song, dance music or orchestral composition. Last Founders Day, May 9th, 1916. the banner was awarded by the judges to tho class of 1917 for its singing of The Patient Periodical by Vincent Millay, and the cup was given to Bliriam Biarsh 619163, for the music written for Class Day dances. I II. The patient periodical. So zealous and methodical. Concerned with post-impressionistic Blatters and pre-diplodical, Has tiu'ned its perspicacity And tangle foot tenacity Toward Vassar, and is writing us up, Regardless of veracity. lVe see in the Times That pickled limes Are Vassar's delight, And at the fall of the night To see the Seniors weeding the begonias in the circle Is a beautiful sight, It is a beautiful sight: Oh, the daisy-chain marshal wears a rose and gray dress That costs a million dollars, not a red cent less, C The Post inserts this item as they gallop to press.J Now if there is a particle Of truth in any article About our movements, social. academic or Delsirtieal, lYe are an institution For the fLu'ther distribution Among the aborigincs, of spats and Elocution. NVe see in the Sun Our greatest fun Is taking our beer ' Beneath the evergreens nearg The Herald has a column On the savage rites and solemn Of sororities here, Of our sororities here: Every girl in the choir takes an afternoon nap In a long-sleeved nightie and a boudoir cap: Oh, in this information, girls, tl1ere isn't a gap. Words and Music by Edna St. Vincent Millay. , 59 , xt N Senior Year Class M Otto : Plus d'honneur que d'honneurs Class Flower : Blue Violet Class M ascot: Marcia Fite ...L ,...... Officers HELEN W. EVARTS KATHARINE CURTIS . ALICE SATTERTHWAITE . HELEN DUMOND . JOSEPHINE ELLSVVORTH . KATHARINE MCAFEE 60 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Song Leader Cheer Leader -flv . -fp.. X 'Xl v ' ANNA CORNELIA ADDINGTON 3709 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. VIRGINIA ARCHIBALD 468 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. DONNA BEATRICE ALLYN 20 1+'airfic'ld Ave., Holyoke, Mass. FRANCES MARION ARMITAGE 6025 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. ANN CAROLINE ALMY 3237 Chestlriut St., Philadelphia., Pa. NATHALIE FLETCHER ARNOLD 25 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. CONSTANCE EMERSON ANTHONY 140 E. LIaiu St., Gouverneur, N. Y. SARAH TULLY ARTHUR 416 E. 26th Stl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 61 - D1 . 'Q A19 LYDIA PRATT BABBOTT 149 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLOTTE WEbTERV ELT BARTOW 378 Union St Hackensack N J CHARLOTTE NOYES BABCOCK Bronxvillo, N. Y. IXIADELINE BENEDICT Care C. M. Benedict 106 W. 37th St., N. Y. C. CAROLINE NVOOD BACON 504 Columbia Ave., lvlillville, N. J. RACHEL ELLEN BEYMER '707 E 31 St Savannah Ga K - Ili MYRA 6. BARBOLR 151 Saratoga Ave., ROPIIOSUCF, N. Y. ELIZABETH VAN KIRK BORLAND 131 Fifth Ave., Mclieesport, Pa. 62 'Q 1 -.Ki . 1' gh 1 L?-E531 HELEN ELIZABETH BRIGHTBILL Annville, Pa.. CARLOTA BROOEXIA LL lvledia, Pa. ABIGAIL IRENE BRINSMADE NX aslungton, Conn. DOROTHY VVOODBRIDGE BROWN 283 Ogden Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ELIbABETH BRIS1 OL Lfniversity Heights, N. Y. C. MARY BROWN 584 Pezwlltvree St., Atlanta, Ga. HELEN BRODERICK 9 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. ENIARY KATHRINE BRONVN 63 K. Tracy. Minn. 1 ' Sa I twiki JULIA COX BRYANT Cohasset, 1NIass. OLIVE BURKE 282 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. FLORA BUCK 2007 Sherman Ave.. Omaha, Nob. VIRGINIA KIRK BURWELL 29 Bridge St., 1Vinsted, Conn. INIARGARET BUFFUIXI 210 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. 97 Lenox EVELYN BUSCHMAN Ave., East Orange, N. J. DORIS GILCHRIST BULLARD 173 Philadelphia St., Saratoga Spa., N. Y. ADELE CAIXIPBELL 620 W. 116 St., N. Y. C. 64 VI ' 1 X. , X ya . ALICE MARGUERITE CAMPBELL 100 VV11allev Ave., New Haven, Conn. Q DOROTHY JEANNETTE CARTER A Af Hunt-iugton, N. Y. DOROTHEA L-XURETTA CAMPBELL 1411 N. Lew Jelbey bt., Ind., Ind. HELEN JULIA CARTER vVEtShillL'f'OI1, Conn LILA CAPEN 500 Clara Ave., St. Louis, 310. JUDITH HAMXELL CATTELL 5474 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. . PHYLLIS MAUD CARBAUGH Fort Smith, Ark. FR,-XlNCEb GERTRUDE CHENEX 1009 Riverview Ave XVil111iI1gtOIl, Del. 65 5152? 1: JEANETTE OSBORN CLARK Division St. Sz Wyo. Ave., Billings, Mont. ww 'KEN DOROTHY ELIZABETH COPENHAVER 2239 Q St., Washington, D. C. . X MARGARET EVERTSON COBB Hillside'P1., Tarrytown, N. Y. ELISABETH RALSTON CRABBE , , 5035 Castleman Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. A 1 filly, ESTHER SEABURY CONGER 3 a Cordoba 14, lVI6X1CO City, LTCXICO HELEN MCCHORD CROTHERS 20 Oxford St., Cambridge, Blass. LYDIA AVE RY COONLEY 5102 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CROWLEY ,. A 1314 N. Tejon St., Colo. Springs, Colo. l 66 X -ed.. I l A , 1ll,.liT. xx 5 Q' U . 'i'g'ef2p if Ugfylil M. ' :xr-. 4 MARY CULVER 36 Eagle Sta., Albany, N. Y. HELEN ARTHUR DAVIS Stoneleigh, Rye, N. Y. ELOISE H. CUMMINGS 5911 Elgin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN VIOLA DECKER 187 Donaldson Ave.. Rutherford, N. J. KATHARINE HART CURTIS 170 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. RUTH DELAPENHA 353 hlountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. DOROTHY DANFORTH 17 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. MILDRED BLACKBURN DENNIS 668 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 67 ,,, :L 'Q 'mi 'YB ' jiiffl ETHEL FRANCES DONAGHUE 135 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. DOROTHY EDWARDS 5 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. DORIS ENO DRUMMER Hamburg, N. Y. JEANETTE RUTH EINSTEIN 413 N. McKean St., Kitrtanning, Pa. HELEN MARGARET DUMOND 496 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIA JOSEPHINE ELLSWORTH 2915 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . MARY LANVRENCE EATON 80 Vandeventer Pl., St. Louis, Mo. HELEN WARDNER EVARTS 19 Follen St., Cambridge, Mass. 68 HELEN AMES FARR PIIIKCUOII, N. J. MARY ISABELLA FENSTERMAKER 485 E. State St., Sliurou, Pa. ,wa FRANCES MARIE FARISH 5221 XVOst,minster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. MARIAN REBECCA FERREE 247 Washburn Sb., Lockport, N. Y. MARGARET FARLEY 108 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. MARGARET FINCK New Market, Ya. RUTH THERESA FARRALL 437 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. ISABEL REMINGTON FORMAN 30 NV. Forest Ave., Detroit, Mich. 69 ii ,--.Juan Si? ,gi .3 ' R , malty B. il! All ,. 1' .IYIL ' MIRIAM FOSTER 10 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. 58 ANNE WILLS GARDNER 256 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. , 47 Northview Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J. A QW ff 'i FRANCES NANCY GARVER 619 N. Wittenburg Ave., Springfield, O. 1 ., . , i , ., . .. ..:. , '-ill Q-Ff'iPaf -. 13' thi? ' . - 3. ,,,.s.., 5 of , 1- az' -,AA wwf 3,- -1-sfw 'w+.19. .-J. ,w5'.,:v,Jf'i.,-,w,a'-4- ,zz-.rv , - im, -'wa--gr--wi . .4522 if ' -31 Il?- 1' 2 ' fx-?11c-ff 'Q :af-Z I-4.11 fy ,,,, . ,. 'H ,A zu- . 23'XQ:fw ' ' Lw,.'E5:gw+, 552-i 1:55:13 yy shawl. , , ' M v..:a'.,-r'. ',:.'. ff W .f,, ,, 3 ,H-v,..-4,3 , . 5 ' ..ft':'af V .V W MZ-f2'f',1'-2 ' A -ff' 'f 1- ' Aj. '.3', '1'1', -A I ,, I : .Y , ' ' - '-018' ' 4' E,-Q, my FRANCES MAXWELL FRASER 1011 Lemon S-t., Riverside, Cal. JOSEPHINE RICHARDS GLASCOCK Upperville, Va. SARAH MARGARET GALLAGHER 611 Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio. BERTHA LAURA GOES 390 57th St., Wauwatosa., Wis. 70 in H 1 1 ANNE HORTENSE GOODNOW 27 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. KATHERINE GRAVES 252 S. Farragut St., Pliiladelphia, Pa. DOROTHY BHNOTAH GOUINLOCK XVarsaw, N. Y. LILLIAN STEWART GRAY South Swansea, Mass. MARGARET DORSEY GRAHAM 102 Ridgewood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Bld. MARY LOUISE GREGORY 342 E. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALTHEA JANE GRANGER 677 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY EARP GROFF 761 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 71 M79 A u MARY BOWEN GUY 335 Convent, Ave., N. Y. C. DOROTHY HAND 4.57 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGUERITE HACKNEY 11 North Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. FRANCES HARTSHORNE 121 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa. GRACE BIAYNARD HADLEY 135 E. Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. J. BERTHA WINTER HASLER 5-15 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. GERTRUDE BARSE HAFF 416 E. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. LILLIE VINAL HATHAWAY 89 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. 72 . 'LQ'-1 -f - ,213 ,Q 13. fi. ' 9 S14 111 ...4 EF 504 EZ M nur 523 OZ Pita wil CH' D-1 PE Zi 14 CAROLYN HOLBROOK Ossining, N. Y. LXIILDRED HELENE HERT 170 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. ROBERTA HOLLOWAY Lexington, Ky., R. F. D. 3 ELIZABETH MARY HINCKS 58 NVashington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ALICE WINTER HOPKINS 544 Part St., Upper Montclair, N. J. ISA MAY HITEMAN NVest Winfield, N. Y. ALICE WINIFRED HORNBY Cloquet, Minn. 73 I1 MARY HORNE 12 West Broad St., Stamford, Conn. HELEN COMSTOCK HUBBELL 2 W. Main St., Norwalk, Conn. MARY SHAW HORNE 175 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. MADELEINE HUNT 17 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass. HARRIET E. HOUSTON Goshen, N. Y. ELEANOR HUSSEY Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. SUSANNE HOWE 205 W. 57th St.. N. Y. C. GRACE HYDE Mauchaug, Mass. 74 CAROLINE SCOTT ICKLER 165 Philadelphia, Ave., E. Detroit, Mich. KATRINA JAGGARD Bonner Springs, Kan. BEATRICE SCOTT IRVING 180 W. 81st St., N. Y. C. MONELL .IENISON Lansing, Iviich. M URIEL ELIZABETH ISZARD 607 Euclid Avo, Elmira, N. Y. HESIER MILDRED .IONES 209 E. Grant St., NVZLIISIIU, Wis. CHARLO1 TI4, FRANQES .IADW IN 22 Thorn Sty.. Sowickley, Pa. HELEN JOSEPHINE KENNEDY 75 Longwood Avo., Brookline, Blass. 75 l'1 ' MARL ARET VINCENT RENNEDY To I on,wood Ave. Brookline Mass. ESTHFR KNAPP 9 West Awe. South Norwalk Conn. MARGARET KINCAID 18 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE KRAUSE Antlers Hotel, Colorado Spgs., Colo. GLADYS MARTIN hINDRED Meadow Grove, Neb. E. KATHRYN KRICB 320 Church St., Richmond Hill, L. I. PA ELYN RINSLEY 461 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ELISABETH DOROTHY KRUSE 2212 Giplin Ave., Wilmington, Del. 76 I in N I tif. . V J, ,4 V., e ,-f ,Af xt gn We' ' . lr ' xzyfk I FLIZABETH ALLWOOD LANDON INOIUII Wllkosboro, N. L. GRETCHEN LICICHT 203 E. Broadway, NVIIIOIIEL Mum. ULU E MARSH LAPHAM T5 Cwrden Qt -Knsouia Conn RUTH FRANCES LEONARD 41 Pine Ave., Albany, Y. ,xx MARIAN EbTELLE LEARY 167 Birr St. Rochester, N. Y. RUTH VIRGINIA LINDAU 523 Summit Ave., Greenhoro, N. O. .X VIRGINIA LEE Care Justice S. Mehard, Frivk Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.. JUNE FRANCEb LH DAX 84 Holbrook Ave., Detroit. Mich. 77 10 KATHERINE AGNES MCAFEE 10 Chalmers Place, Chicago, Ill. ALICE PAULINE MCILRAVY Tarrytown, N. Y. ELIZABETH McCARTHY 767 E. Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. MARJORIE MCINTOSH 125 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. LAURA ELIZABETH MCDOWELL 15 Seneca St., Cohoes, N. Y. MARY DOLAN MAHER 35 Marshall St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ANNABEL MCELDOWNEY 5574 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. MARIE MADELINE MAHONEY 2101 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. 78 10 V? DOROTHY MALEVINSKY 509 W. 121st St. N. Y. C. EUGENIA CHAPIN MASON 5554 Avondale Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. HILDA MARRETT 3155, Exchange St., Portland, Me. FRIEDA BYLES INIAYNARD , 955 Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. .Th X Q ESTHER PHILENA MARSHALL 1819 Spruce St., Pluladelplua, Pa. CLARA MERCHANT 39 Lake Ave., Danbury, Conn. 2 ' ,4 '. HELEN PHIN MARTIN 1155 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. ELINOR HOWE MERRELL 2036 E. 100th St., Cleveland. Ohio. L 'l , 1 79 TJQF . I ESV' , WN L .L LUCY ALBERTINA MERZ 6 W. Sixth St., Jamestown, N. Y. k I 3 IVIARJORIE ESTHER INIILLER 1 3 125 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mess. . EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY C'amden, Me. ELIZABETH STIVERS LIILLS . 60 WV. Blain St., Nliddletown, N. Y. JEANETTE CURTIS MILLER 399 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLADYS MOLLART 809 7th St., Watertown, Wis. LILLIAN MAY MILLER Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. If ANNA CONSTABLE MOORE 1025 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 1 . ff 80 '-'51 Y n i N 2 .Es g Q.. Q ' aw 'Q N Q... ee.. HELEN RUTH INIOORI4 738 St. 1NIark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FLORENCE ELIZABETH NICHOLS 61 Continental Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. bb 'l BIAHUARET LOUISE IXIORRIS 41 XValnut St., Oneonta, N. Y. MARJORIE NIClxERSON 200 The Tunnel Road, Berkeley, California CLARINE NEFF .56 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. JESSIE EDNA NILES 540 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ELIZABETH MATHER NEWTON 122 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. LUCRETIA MANNING ObBORN 8616 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, O. 81 KQJ 1 HORATIA OWENS 1956 E. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio MARJORIE PECK 2120 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. JOSEPHINE LUDLOW PALMER 2634 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, Ill. MARY MILES LEWIS PECK 174 Summer St., Bristol, Conn. MW, 3 .r'?'i JULIA ANITA PARKER Hyde Park, N. Y. MARGARET WILLIAMSON PEIRCE Frankfort, Me. ELIZABETH INGERSOLL PARSONS 1130 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERTA HOLBROOKE PICKERING 234 Rockland St., Portsmouth, N. H. 82 . , 1 fp-.-..u... 1. M.: .1. ...new-.. KG DOROTHY DARLING PICKSLAY NVarwick, N. Y. ELEANOR PYLE 678 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. INEZ MAY POND 20 Vick Park A., Rochester, N. Y. KATHARINE ISABEL REED 408 Harris Sb., Cadillac, 1NIich. HELEN HENRIETTA POTTER 8628 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio MARTHA ROBINSON 1320 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md. ELIAABETH WHITNEY PUTNAM 3255 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. GRACE HENRIETTA ROPER 7059 Alaska Ave., N. W., Wash., D. C. 83 At ffl- ' ' iff. ISOBEL SAG UE Cliffciale, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BIANCA LOESER SCHE UEK SX 1 513 VVa.yne St., Sandusky, Ohio BIARG ARET LOUISE SALLADIN Milford, Neb. HELEN ALIDA SCHOLTON 20 E. Barney St., Gouverneur, N. Y. ALICE SATTERTHWAIT 2010 Vifoodlawn Ave., NVi1mington, Dol. ANNA CATHERINE SCULL Somerset, Pa. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE SCHEIBLICH 996 Penn Ave., Columbus, Oh.io IXIARY CHARLOTTE SLINGERLAND Pine Plains, N. Y. 84 MARGARET IXIARION SLOANE Nvwburgll, N. Y. DOROTHY JANE SMITH A 209 S. Fourth St., Moberly, Mo. FRANKIE MARIE SMART Montgomery, WV. Va.. EDITH THEODORA SINIITH W 9-0 AGNES HERBERT SMITH Kilbourne Ave., Tomah, Wis. HESTER SMITH 233 Grant Ave., Newton Center, Mass. ANNIE POPE SMITH 5254 1VIcLemore Ave., lvlemphis, Tenn. LUCY DUNLAP SMITH N 2636 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, Ill. 85 Beacon, N. Y. 1 I 3 1 px , S' lfwl 5 1f' Q1 JEAN WOODWARD SPURR 129 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Newark, N. J. JULIA EFFINGHAM STRAHAN Wappingers Falls, N. Y. ELIZABETH STAFFORD 209 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. FRANCES BROCKWAY STOUT 251 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGARET ELINOR STEELE Xenia, Ohio MARGUERITE STRAWBRIDGE Moorestown. N. J. LAURA FORD STILSON 51 Port VVatson St., Cortland, N. Y. REBEKAH ROBINS STRENG 98 William St., Pittston, Pa. 86 ICD MARY COLDREN STUCKSLAG-ER Lisbon, Iowa.. MARGARET LOUISE TANGEMANN 1605 E. MacMillan St., E. VValnut Hills, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 1 ANNE PERKINS SWANN 648 VV. Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. GRACE KING TAYLOR 28 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. 0? DOROTHY ADELE SWETLAND Afterglow VW ay, Montclair, N. J. MILDRED THOMPSON Waxacliie, Texas LOUISE FREEMAN SNVIFT Corcoran 1NIanor, Mount Vernon, N. Y. HELEN CRAIG THORBURN 813 Second Avo., Detroit, Mich. 87 3. 5? - ra fffx ANNIE LONG-FELLOW THORP 115 Brattle St., Cambridge, Blass. MARGARET GATES X OGEL Chelsea, BIICII. KATHARINE BASS TILT 1.38 Brompton Place, Clucago, Ill. FLORENCE RUTH VVALBER 603 Mead St., Cameron, Mo. GRACE BIMBALL TYLER 2018 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ANNA GERTRUDE WALLACE 124 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. CHARLOTTE VAN DE WATE R Hyde Park, N. Y. HARRIETT WEIFENBACH 2749 W. 33d St., Denver, Colo. 88 I' H A Ii LU'l l' IC KOS IC NV IC LLES 26 W. Rin-1' Stu., Nvilkl'S-BZIITG, Pa. IIAZICL NVH l'1'l'1 1537 Cllapul St., Nvw Havcn, Conn. XIILDKED S XLZ WENr1'HIClMIGli Ix.x11k.1.11rm., XX ls. CORDELIA WHITM KN 1102.9 Euchd Awe., Clewvlancl, Ohm RIA KIUN NVETHE R E LL 67 Fairfield Holyoke-, Blass. ELIZABIQTH WICKICS 1529 Oxford SY., RUC'll0S1L9l', N. Y. PRISCILLA LEWIS XVHILIQ Y 322 N. High St., Lar1f'2mst.u1', Ohio CAROLINE CROSBY NYILSU N 107 Sprucc St., Newark. N. J. 89 V HELEN MARGARET WILSON Rockledge lwarutou Sprmgs Col MIRIAM WOOD 427 Tenth St , HUHUIHQUOD, W Va GRACE WINTER WINGATE 387 Parksxde Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGARET GARTSHORE WYLIE 19 Elizabeth Ave., Arlington, N. J. GERTRUDE KATHERINE WINTER 1500 Wm. Pitt Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. EDITH HOLOWAY NASON 18 Buffum St., Salem, Mass 90 FORMER . MEMBERS I ' 1 F K i WH ARNOLD, RUTH . . . Texarkana, Ark. BARKLEY, JANE . . . 114 E. 17th St., N. Y. C. BARR, FLORENCE KATE . . 263 Walnut St., West,iield, N.J. BENNETT, MARION GNVENDOLYN . 151 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. BIRD, ELISABETH WARLAND QMrs. Edwin Grahamj ' Upper Montclair, N. J. BLAKELEY, HELEN WOOLWORTH . University Heights, N. Y. C. BROWN, ELIZABETH ANNA CMrs. Arthur Moyerj . Boston, Mass. BROWN, VIVIAN JOSEPHINE .... Warren, Pa. COBB, JANET IRMA CMrs. Geo. T. Lanphierj OXO U. S. Infantry, Empire Canal Zone 91 i f COLTON, SUZANNE BEAUMONT . Longmeadow House, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Cook. MILDRED EMILY . . 219 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. CONGDON, ELISABETH MANNERING 3300 London Rd., Duluth, Minn. CORNELL, HELEN DOROTHY . . 122 S. Elliot Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cox. GLADYS ALMA CMrs. R. Irving Ashmanb Monroe, Orange Co., N. J. CULBERTSON, MARGARET LoU . 629 Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Cal. DAVIS, HELEN . . DOHERTY, CORNELIA BULL . DUNMIRE, ETHEL MAY . EHRMANN, MARGARET . ELLIoT, RUTH NIGHTINGALE FILENE, CATHERINE . GROFF, DOROTHY EARP . GUNZ, HELEN MARIE HAINES, SARAH ROBERTS HATCH, ADELINE LOVELL . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 4 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 1618 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 224 Sth St., Troy, N. Y. 6725 Normal Ave., Chicago, Ill. 896 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 761 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. . . Rutherford, N. J. . Masonville, N. J. . 551 E. 65th St., N. Y. C. HEATON, ELIZABETH HAMPTON 1335 K. St., Lincoln, Neb. HENKE, ELIZABETH . . . . Mansfield, Mass. HOUSTON, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH . . Goshen, N. Y. HLTNTINGTON,CONSTANCE . IRWIN, ALDO BEATRICE . IQAHN, KATHERINE . LAMPRECHT, ELIZABETH . LANE, ALINE . . ' . . Brooklyn, N. Y. 925 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. . 53 E. 36th St., N. Y. C. . . Cleveland, Ohio 723 Carlton Ave, Plainfield, N. J. LEDERMAN, MINNA . . . 17 Livingston Place, N. Y. C. MCGRAXV, MARGUERITE KATHRYN . 43 Lincoln St., Augusta, Me. MACHADO, ELEANOR WHITMAN . . 169 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Can. MANUEL, SIBYL RUTH . . . 170 W. 74th St., N. Y. C. MAYCTOCTK, HANNAH PAULINE . 39 Hotchkiss Ave., New Haven, Conn. MENDELSON, ANNA WHARTON METZCAR, THELMA FRANCES NEXVTON, DoRoTHY WILLA NoURsE, ELLA FRANCES . PARKER, EDNA AMELIA PATTEN, EUGENIA . PERRY, DoRoTHY HILLS POPE, MARY LEE . PRATT, CiERTRUDE LADD . 159 W. 74th St., N. Y. C. 47' Port Watson, Cortland, N. Y. . . Athol, Mass. Littleton, N. H. . . Eaton, Ohio . . Highland, N. Y. 10 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. 212 Eroquois St., Detroit, Mich. . 39 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. 92 RIENIINGTON, KATHARINE 340 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. RICE, ELSIE MAY ..... Kingston, N. Y. RICHARDSON, HATTIE ELIZABETH . Littleton, N. H. ROHN, HELEN ELIZABETH .... Tiffin, Ohio ROSENCRANTZ, ELIZABETH ALFREDA . 790 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. SARGENT, RHOBIE LANCDON . 1541 London Rd., Duluth, lXIinn. SAXVTELL, RUTH OTIS . 162 Westnniister St., Springfield, Mass. SCHULTE, EVELYN LORRAINE . . Dollar Bay, Mich. SLOAN, lvl.-XRY LOUISE . 118 LeMoyne St., Syracuse, N. Y. STEVENS, LETHA LOUISE . 521 Ellis Ave., lVheaton, Ill. STRATTON, HELEN ESTHER . Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y- TALMAGE, GERTRUDE DENVITT . 39 Linden Ave, Ossining, N. Y. THRASHER, CORINNE . Seneca Pl., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio TIMMERMAN, HAZEL BERGETTA 23 Division St., A111StG1'ClEL1H, N. Y. TXVADDELL, LOUISE PORTER .... Devon, Pa. X7ANDEN BOSCH, VVILHELMINA LOUISE 38 Hamilton Ave, Auburn, N. Y. NVAGNER, DOROTHEA PAPE . 523 E. 23rd St., Portland, Ore. WVHITE, HARRIETTE DODGE . . 750 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NVIENER, ELIZABETH . 1715 Sunnner St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVITT, GRACE BIIRIAM . Grand Haven, Mich. VVCODMAN, VVINIFRED 131 Hicks Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. XVOCDRUFF, BESSIE . . . Hamburg, N. Y. CJiANO, EDITH ALETTA St. Peter's, Pa. 93 11 ,1 V I Q fp 4164- 74-ffjv, 4.4. AM. M.. ...L TA AAL. I I , V fi,.z..'Z:d. Z' 7f,44M-g fi V , I 1-inn i- fws-w4:-1-.fn , 1 Y , l X 'J r '1 , N Q-' :. .1-un., -. 5, Senior Parlor Opening October 14th, 1916 DOROTHY MALEVINSKY', Clziaz7rman HILDA lVIARRETT DOROTHY DANFORTH MYR.A BARBOUR PHILENA NIARSHALL DORIS DRUMMER Senior Parlor is a room where the Seniors may bring their friends and meet each other socially. Each year it is furnished by the class as a whole and by individual contributions. The decoration of the parlor is kept secret by the committee according to tradition, until the recep- tion given by the Seniors to the Sophomores at the formal opening. Senior Parlor originated in the Senior privilege that freed the class from the supervision of the corridor teacher, leaving the room designed for her vacant. This socalled informal den was cozily furnished and was about a quarter the size of the present room. 95 ,' ' Mt Mit ' ' 1 Y L'l , .5 ' f .- 5,11 if . . Hs- I,-QE.5L,f1.!,,3g.i. k . ul L E L!! l'lf5: 1E.1laiItfi2r f-ls? I Q- f ' T 17 5-it 'l c - ' 5 fg QE 1 - , as Q-c ni --as e M li .si .. fi , ,, nw ,- VA. .-'- f-xv ip --- S ---- 'Q at of l Q ' z F ff e ... a - X i g ee 3 nil , . of .ur . 43' ' Q o N-f--W ,f .,Xi. 4, ' x,, gg :QL - 1,., .. ,V , l - .,,l . ,T ,T 65' ,. pf, 1- A i My -M 'cc ,g+17!' y A 4' ., Senior Birthday Celebrated on February 22, 1917 Before the classes became so large each Senior's birthday was cele brated. In 1900 the present custom of a class birthday party was es- tablished. Before dinner on the evening of the president's birthday the Senior class, all in White, assembles in the Senior parlor. The class sings the birthday song and presents the president with her birthday gift, which she acknowledges With a speech. Then the class marches to the dining room Where a special dinner is served. Towards the end the Freshmen and Sophoinores crowd in at the door to sing their congratulations. x 1 1 ,x 5 I 1 l I P a 'I 96 L Q . ' v'-.Qgg I 'xl p I SHUI h V! ffl X . ff QNX 1 , ,X X ' ' . f f X 5 I ,rf , I 'lf If f' fd .I f X If f If L A X , 1 ' , lf' ff I V fr V I f I , V 'I ff ff C C , I I .1 f fa A . A , f A 3, ,. f X . -ff A ,g 1 If f f' if ff I if 1 AAA . f ! X H H i WXVK x X l X DI- fx, It XA' I L in Y 5 ,- X, w 'T-LS'-Ngfgfa-R-s-w xx X tang: ,frWxn,.'j A X ' 1' -- X jrlbli, IN 1 I X! X X 'I .. ,fl ' lt Ll ggi s,. X X ,L + if Honors ELIZABETH BRISTOL JULIA C. BRYANT FLORA BUCK ALICE CAMPBELL DOROTHY CROVVLEY HELEN DUMOND DIARY LAXVRENCE EATON JEANNETTE EINSTEIN HELEN XV. EVARTS ISABEL FORMAN BERTHA GOES ALTHEA GRANGER DIARY B. GUY LILLIE B. LIATHAXVAY ALICE HORNBY HELEN HUBBELL LKIADELEINE HUNT MARGARET IQINCAID JUNE LYDAY ISLATHARINE BICAFEE EUGENIA BIAS-ON DIARY PECK ELEANOR PYLE LUCY DLTNLAP SMITH MARY STUCKSLAGER ANNIE THORPE . CAROLYN VVILSON H. BIARGARET XVILSON LIIRIAM YVOOD Honorable Mention SARAH ARTHUR DOROTHY COPENHAVER MARGARET GALLAGHER 97 GRACE HADLEY RUTH LEONARD DOROTHY PICKSLAY KC .2t'1Hi!...4u'-in-XSD.. Q. L-1 in 2 I Q Fellows Graduate Fellowships GRACE M. HADLEY HELEN M. DUMOND MARGARET KINCAID ALTHEA GRANGER Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellowship FLORENCE B. BRACQ, '13 Sutro Fellowships MARGA1iET M. SHERVVOOD, '12 OLIVE M. LAMMERT, '15 GrEORGIA W. LEFFINGVVELL, '13 B dbbott Fellowship MILDRED ALLEN, '16 I Senior Prom Committee IDOROTHY DANFORTH, CllCl'l7 H2CLllV DOROTHY COPENHAVER HELEN FARR ADELE CAMPBELL HELEN ARTHUR DAVIS OLIVE BURKE HELEN MOORE 98 L1 'W 1 I' il .1-fl - 1, ,- ' -ld l! ' Class Day Committee ,XNNABEL TVIAUELDOWNEY, Charzfrman NA'1'ALIE ARNoLD HELEN BRIGHTBELL FLORA BUCK JEANNETTE EINSTEIN 1-6 P. 8:30P. 11 A. 8 P. 12 1:30 P. -1 P. 7:15 P. 10 P. 10:3UA. M. M. NI N1 M M M M. M. XI H. MARGARET WILSON Program Saturday, J une 9th, Reception in Taylor Hall Sherwood in Out-door Theatre Sunday, J une 10th Baccalaureate Service Commencement Music Monday, June 11th Glee Club Concert Out-door Luncheon Hoop Dance Tree Ceremonies Senior-Sophomore Singing Tuesday, J une 12th, Commencement Exercises 09 , TT A 'Tal A sit? L., Class of 1918 Motto: Per ardua Virtue Flower : Richmond Red Rose M ascot: Ma1'jO1'ie 1NIOC1 aOken Officers First Semester ELLEN DOUGLAS CHAILOR President KATHARINE VVELLINGTON Vice-Preszfdent ALICE HOOE . . Secretary MARGARET HUGHES Treasurer Second Semester KATHRYN FLANDERS . President EMMA BENNETT Vice-President INIARY GANS . Secretary IQUTH BRAINERD Treasurer BIAUDE STAMM . Song Leader RUTHANNTK JOHNSON . Cheer Leader 100 .Ax v A 3 Jffxr . - .ii In lIf? f2w'2Q4. f '- UMR Junior Party Committee JANET LANE, ClICll.l'NIClll' R. CiILE K. TIGHE R. JOHNSON L. XVHITE BI. RILEX' BI. XVRIGHT Junior Prom Committee Held Febr'u,cz7'y, 1.917 JEANETTE BAKER, Cllifliliflllflll GRACE BALDXVIN ROSALIND THOMAS MARGARET HUGHES Bl,-XRIA XVEISS MAUD STAMM LILLIAN XVHITE LIARGARET BIERXYIN 101 W I rv 5-.' LQVM' f K T Class of 1919 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Mascot: Gretchen Tonks Officers First Semester MARGARET DARLING REID EDITH STEPHENS WETMORE LOUISE REEVES NAN TAUSSIG CLARICE LEAVELL HELEN MCCALEB MARJORIE DUNN MATILDA BROWN Second Semester 102 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Party OLIVE M. REMINGTON, Clzamnran K. ANDERSON E. DUDLE1' M. STANLEY-BROWN H. STROUSE K. XKALLANDIGHAM L. VVARNER Joke Book H. RESTRICK, Chairman +KAX Q K. GORDON E. HAMILTON A My Tree Ceremonies HILDA STROUSE, Chairman Sanity Fare B. FOLTZ E. WETMORE M. HERRING G. WILDER O. REMINGTON E. WILKINS 103 l Y vffzx 3 Q' B- i 4 -1. . :IA- f, 1 ,,, . ' ' r 1 5 A ' L f ff V - ,- 'I Qdx , -E-YSL' 3.21 A IF- LH A Y 1 Class of 1920 Flower : Daffodil M aseot: Joy McCracken Officers First Semester ELEANOR KISSAM . President ISHBEL MACLEISH Vice-President BARBARA SWAIN Secretary DOROTHY DICKINSON . Treasurer Second Semester CYNTHIA WILEY Q . President NIARY WALLACE . . Vice-President MILDRED MCAFEE . Secretary PERSIS HOLDEN . Treasurer B. BEATTIE E. TOWNSEND Cheer Leader Song Leader J. CHAMBERLAIN . Ass't Song Leader 104 L 1 ASSOCIATIONS A .1-fibigssiu ,1JrU24-whoa. .4 ii V if i Q 5' ur i w ,mitvxn ii ,J '1 if B S,-1. . - The Students' Association 107 Students' Association Founded 1866 Officers MARY STUCKSLAGER President MADELEINE HUNT . Vice-President MARGARET STANLEY-BROVVIY Secretary JEAN SHERWOOD , . 'Freasurer The Students' Association exists for the purpose of expressing and developing the interests of the student body. The theory upon which the Association Works is that as each individual member feels the vi- tality of this organization and responds to it with enthusiasm its exis- tance is justified and its purpose accomplished. This response will mean a steady advance from student government of the college as a Whole to self-government of the individual concerned. 108 General Council The Presidents of the Principal Organizations of the College. Self-Government Committee MARY STUCKSLAGER, C'l1.a'z7rnz.an. President of hlain President of Strong President of Raymond President of Davison President of Lathrop President of J osselyn President of J ewett . Chairman of House Committee . Senior Members . Sophomore Members . ANNIE THORP GLADYS LAWRENCE ELIZABETH BUCHNER LUCILLE PHILLIPS HARRIETT IEARTLETT JANE J'oHNsoN DOROTHY DUGAN ELIZABETH BRISTOL RUTH LEONARD .JUNE LYDAY EMMA FITE CLARICE LEAVELL Freshmen Members . Two Joint Committee of Faculty and Students Faculty Members President HENRY NOBLE MCTCRACKEN, EX-ofiieio, C'llCl'Zi7'77ZCl7L Prof. HERBERT E. MILLS Prof. LAURA J. WYLIE Miss JEAN C. PALMER Student Members JULIA C. BRYANT, '17, Chairmafn HARRIETT BARTLETT, '18 EDITH CONANT, '18 DOROTHY COMSTOCK, '19 Joint Committee of Wardens ancl Students Warden Members Miss J. C. PALMER Miss SHEPPARD MISS MACCOLL MRS. TILLINGHAST Student Members ANNE SWANN, '17 GERTRUDE BANFIELD, '18 MARY ELIZABETH SWOFFARD, '19 109 House Committee ELIZABETH BRISTOL, '17, Chairman EIIGENIA MASON, '17 VIRGINIA BARTOW, '18 KATE MCKNIGHT, '19 Social Engagements Committee MARY LAWRENCE EATON, '17, Chairman Number on Committee . Three Census Bureau DOROTHY GOUINLOCK, '17, Chairman Number on Committee . Three Head Usher MADELEINE HUNT, '17 Delegates to Student Conference MARY C. STUCKSLAGER, '17 HARRIETT BARTLETT, '18 Founder's Day Committee Faculty Members MR. PIURGES JOHNSON, Chairman MISS HERENDEEN MISS DODGE MISS SHEPPARD MR. CHATTERTON MISS WICKE MR. GRIGGS Student Members A. SCULL, '17, Chairman E. KNAPP, '17 , W. ABBOTT, '19 E. HINCKS, '17 ' R. ABERNATHY, '19 E. WILSON, '18 Cr. HARRISON, '20 E. FLAIC, '18 M. WALLACE, '20 Vocational Conference February 22d, 23d, 24th, 1917 ALICE HORNBY, '17, Chairman Number on Committee . Four 110 g M .Q , A ,p':l'! I lfjli 1 all liill iw' li 1 jll Good Fellowship Club The Good Fellowship Club House was erected by the Alumnae and students to provide an opportunity for recreation and study for the women and girls employed by the college and faculty. While the gen- eral poliey is determined by a eommittee of the Students' Association, many of the activities are carried on by the employees themselves through their own organization, the Good Fellowship Club. Committee DOROTHY E. CROXVLEY,ll7 Cha Zi'I l7I a IZ' K. MCAFEE, '17 J. JoHNsoN, '18 K. FLANDERS, '18 E. FITT, '19 Faculty Member Miss PEEBLES Supervisor C. JEANNETTE GRIFFITH 111 g Thanksgiving Community Party Committee E. HEw1Ns, '18, Chairman B. SCHEUER, '17 L. PHILLIPS, '18 As this year there was not the usual Thanksgiving vacation, a Community Day was decided upon by way of celebration. A foot ball game was to be played in the morning, but was called off on account of rain. So the first event was noon Turkey dinner served in all the halls. At 4 o'clock there was a musical service in the chapel, after which a bon-fire supper was served by the students in Main. In the evening the real Community part of the day was brought out by the vaudeville performance in which Faculty, students and members of the Good Fellowship Club all cooperated in putting on acts. The perform- ance consisted in acrobatic stunts, a fashion show, an Hawaiian scene, song and dance numbers, stories, and a Puritan sketch. 112 'V S L r , Y U , ,..f ' 1 il ' - as .3 -? 'Ju':-in . x' 1 .fi . Q Mgj, W 'mhljr'-1,', A z .,: qi: jk- 'gl ,ff Q .' , ff' I gms' A - . , I-.tg 44, u , . ' , . '-51.11. f U. 1 ,rr ,mf ' ,. . .J 's . . ' V . '1 , .- ,' . w -:ig i. -fr-' 1. fi Q- f N- 'A ji , x ' rf ,- .f..,fi 'e:A 1 ' f 4 o' ' , ' ' ff my A iii A , 11:35. NE' MM. ' ,kif . , . 'K '14 i A 5. i if-K V. -mix, if VJ- .dj ,MJ vl v : if , .N 1:59,--an--',,,,, . ,fi Q f A . I wx. W W,,...v-.a- x . 5, ,g Q A f' C-is fi ' ' .fda ,Q .X 4 , ,E V ,-5,f5f'- sa--i ' .. nie- AN, P A., ,fy . a. ,f'+1bfQ' , J' - 4-1 ? 2 .h ' ' , N ww I ' ,,f3llf, - -W , +.,i , Y 2 xx Nl 1 r I .3 1 F . Christian Association 113 r J F J Y' . flaw, Christian Association Founded, 1867 Reorganized, 1885 Officers GRACE TYLER . . President ANNE SWANN . Vice-President ISOBEL FULLER . Secretary BARBARA ST1MsoN . Treasurer The Christian Association stands primarily for the promotion of a Christian spirit Within the college, expressing itself in practical service in college and in the World at large. This Association attempts to meet the trend of religious expression,-through its meetings and dis- cussion-groups, to stimulate interest in all the great, Christian, World- movements of today-by its study-classes and exhibits, and to pro- vide opportunity for active, outside service by various philanthropic enterprises in Poughkeepsie and Arlington. 114 GRACE TYLER, '17 ISOBEL FULLER, '18 JUNE LYDAY, '17 ELISABETH PARKS, '18 ELEANOR FOSTER, '18 JOSEPHINE SAILER, '18 Executive Board SUSANNE COPLAND, '19 JOSEPHINE PALMER, '17 ELLA ITEATS WHITING, '18 HILDA TNTARRETT, '17 NAN TAUSSIG, '19 LILLIAN VVHITE, '18 MISS YoST Committees Devotional JUNE LYDAY, '17, Cl102'7'77ICl'lL Number on Committee, . Seven Membership ELISABETH PARK, '18, Clziarirfnzmz Number on Committee, . Three Bible Study ELEANOR FOSTER, '18, Cll.Cl't'7 l7lCllI, Number on Committee, . Five Mission Study JOSEPHINE SAILER, '18, Clzawirfnzarn Number on Committee, . Three Missionary Finance SUSANNE COPLAND, Clzairrnzan Number on Committee, . Three 115 ' Poughkeepsie Work JOSEPHINE PALMER, '17, Chairman Number on Committee, . Eight Red Cross Work ELLA KEATS WHITING, '18, Chairman Number on Committee, . Ten Bulletin Board HILDA MARRETT, '17, Chairman Number on Committee, . Six Public Health HELEN KENYON, '05, Chairman Number on Committee, . Eight Philanthropic NAN TAUSSIG, '19, Chairman Number on Committee, . Ten Student Government Representative JUNE LYDAY, '17 Honorary Member HENRY NOBLE MCCRACKEN Faculty Member MISS YosT Publicity Committee LILLIAN WHITE, '18 ' AIMEE MORRIS, '18 CAROLINE ICKLER, '17 Delegates to Silver Bay Conference H. MARTIN, '17 I. CARTER, '18 L. STUERIM, '19 B. GOES, '17 H. ROSE, '18 E. FITT, '19 Delegation to Eaglesmere Conference H. OWENS, '17 A. E. BENNETT, '18 S. MCCALEB, '19 116 11 11 Philaletheis D1 Philaletheis Founded December 6, 1865 In living up to its purpose, that of instilling into its members the principles of dramatic art, Philaletheis aims to present plays which will not only stimulate the intelligent appreciation of the audience, but which will also afford to as many of its members as possible the training involved in acting in and putting on plays. Officers H ANN ALMY BERTHA GOES . CECILLE BRADSHAW . MARGARET BRATE MARGARET RITSHER . ELIZABETH KELLAM . JEANETTE BAKER . 118 o u . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Property Manager Ass't Property Mgr. Head Usher JFS.:-SEL 'Y-vltisi Advisory Board IXNN ALKIY ISABEL FORMAN BERTH.-x GOES JXNNA SCULL ELEANOR FOSTER Make-Up Committee BIURIAL ISZARD, Chcdrman, Number O11 Committee Nine Sub-Committee Number on Committee Five Padding Committee CHARLOTTE IBARTONV, '17, Chaz7rfnzan Number on Conmlittee Seven 4 119 1' f .n h Third Hall Play May 6, 1916 Committee AGNES ROGERS, '16, Chairman HELEN LOCKE, '16 MARJORIE TURNER, '18 HETTY KEENAN, '16 EVELYN BENHAM, '18 ESTHER KNAPP, '17 MARG.ARET STANLEY-BROWN, '19 ANNA SCULL, '17 ELLEN DITDLEY, '19 The Tempest AlOnSO, King of Aaples . . DOROTHY COLEMAN Sebastian, his brother . . MARJORIE MCINTOSH Prospero, the right Dulce of Milan . ELLEN DOUGLAS GAILOR Antonio, his brother, the usurping Dulce of Milan . HILDA STROUSE Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples . . MINNETTE STROOCK Gonzalo, an honest old Counsellor . . Adrian . Francisco Caliban, a savage slave Trineulo, a jester . . Stephano, a drunken butler . Ship Master Boatswain Miranda, daughter of Prospero . Ariel, an airy sprite . . . Iris . Ceres Juno . . EDA STRUNZ . . . JULIA NORTON . . . SUSAN DEMING ELEANOR FOSTER . RUTH BORING HELEN EVARTS . . . MARGARET BOLAND HELEN BRIGHTBILL MARY HENRICKSON AGNES ROGERS . MARIE NORTON MAUDE STAMM ELEANOR GOSS Nymphs . Reapers 120 2 First Hall Play Deoember 9, 1916 Committee ANNA SCULL, '17, Chairman V. ARCHIBOLD, '17 M. TURNER, '18 N. ARNOLD, '17 E. ARMSTRONG, '19 E. D. GAILOR, '18 E. KELLAM, '19 M. POWELL, '19 The Locked Chest Vigdis . VINCENT MILLAY Thord . HILDA STROUSE Thoralf . . KATHARINE TIGHE Qugiala .... DOROTHY COLEMAN Pierre Patelin Pierre' . . . . KATHARINE TIGHE, Guillimette . . FRANCES STOUT The Draper KATHARINE WELLINGTON The Judge . . JOSEPHINE PALMER The Shepherd ..... RUTH PENNYBACKER The Faraway Princess The Princess . ' . DORIS BULLARD Struebel . . . KATHARINE MCAFEE Baroness von Brook . . . MAUDE STAMM Frau von Halldorf . . JEAN THOMPSON, Milly . . . . MARJORIE KRAFT, Liddy . . ELIZABETH HAMMOND Frau Lindemann . . . KITTY KRICK Rosa . . CHARLOTTE SKINNER 122 3, 52 A 94:3 63? I , y . ': ,N ' 'QS E9 . P qv. igxr? ' :e we f if -was- 'Z A MQ - fx 1 we - I P' ' ,V 4' ,f 1 I ' ,l.7g.-V T I , 5 I ff'-.Q-' Jak' Lf fff 1 . , , 1 5,1-A1VwQqb..5Q1 5, 4 , ,, . .. D V , .,:gws.4Ei' -A-- f I, v A Lfl f 13' -33' , ' . 5 114 9 -- 1 f - -f f ' ' Q, 4? liz -1' 1 ' 4' -A - f'3 'M i M, X Q T K' 3 ' ' 4 ' ? T?'Wf':4ff,Si7f'i', 23,7 ' lg3ffM..yS,i,! pugunnq X E vff:ggg2gg 2 SL xf A . s A 1 f V ' ... .. ... - - 1 I ,Umfi by I H .fpv-5 1 , , , ..x. it ' ' Q22 1 1 , I 1 r 3 w ' f ' ? 1 ' I s Ik Afhu, x 13:5 3 I X' nm Mm 9 .2 5' 5 1 223121 f... ,Q 45 N35 ii As'f 23W?-A gg Q?Q,1ff'2 Q H 211.25 , Maj 3 7941 f x E, iii? , x if v ww , v H wx ,- f X WJ 5, BQ K!! 123 , 11. Hall Play Cyrano de Bergerac By EDMOND ROSTAND SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917 Committee B. GOES, '17, Chairman IJ. PALMER, '17 S. CARLETON, '19 D. BULLARD, '17 M. PAGE, '19 J. COBURN, '18 E. DALY, '20 C. WELLINGTON, '18 Cyrano de Bergerac . . EDMOND ROSTAND , -. ,Mn V .',...., .H , , , 124 Second Hall Play Caste Cyrano de Bergerac . . A. L. THORP Clfristian de Neuvillette . V. KNAPP Comte de Guiehe . . D. COMSTOCK Le Bret .... . M. HUNT Bagueneau .,.. . H. EVARTS Captain Carbon de Castel Jaloux E. BUTLER De Valvert .... . F. NICHOLS Ligniere . . P. GALE Cuigy . . B. ROMEYN Brissaille . . A. WELLINGTON A Bore . . D. LICHTY Montfleury. . . I. POND Jodelet . . C. SNYDACKER A Piokpooket E. FOSTER A Capuehin . . H. LEONARD Roxane . M. STROOCK Duenna. . E. KROEGER Buffet girl . . . G. FAXON Lise . . . M. STUCKSLAGER Mother Margaret . . M. GINN Sister Claire . E. LITCHFIELD Sister Martha ...... E. NIGHTINGALE Cadets. Precieuses, Musketeers, Marquises, Laokeys, Pages, Piokpook- ets, Cooks, Poets, Burghers, Actors, Nuns I . , . 125 9' Q, :IQ I-'Xi 9 . , 5 H A 3:2 . Q. Liw, A 'Q ' M ' 5 4 ff ,i QA 1- - , , 1-. ' 2 ww,?,:'. f A ' ' ?l'f-has-9 1 M 'rv ' ' I .551 , :-I .N iii .W . V fi- ,fm T21 Q 7:5 fflf iff 155 T ' I I I W ,J 1 , , , Kg Hf ,.-l , , fi Y , if- 4 , Eg! N ' W if 4 I y My H1 ' 'll X14 , 'W L. l El 1 il ' 1 F 1 1 F . I 1 1 3 1 Q tl 5 fi 1 fb, :gl 126 Athletic Associatiam ,mum ,, .,5 54 I sw ,I- H . A . Ai' -. , 3, 7, , I L' -' f r-- ... N-W..-a f' . ,!. - 3 .Za . A HI' W,,, sn- H Q, N -v.: ' 14. xg , ,ef . ,H .N .-,J .a',,.'..4- JA A ,J Ax, xr, , I Eff -Q55 ' ig ' 1 H. .T' -1' - ., 1.' fly' 'r' v x .N , i 1 Z., H, , ,. l. ,, ,,,4,U,,g. I Z,,,:.,L5 rf., -.1 1. ' W , .ji-' f. Q -'vw' mv. zz., 4- ,, lm r in' ..,Hy ,J ,Al .4 s,, 4 A VH. ,, H 11,-5' U . J.. A f-f . .VU 'g,'S1 W1 V. W, 93 1,, . - ,H Af . .wx .1 r a wg, '.4-'MF It , 1' .m ty I in ff' 3 v ilu. u' ,I hw.. , v,,+,.,., .G gm . Mn -V as 5 me - ,:-.,.-.-, ..f. . e K A, , v .K 'I HA . V--5, fl.. Athletic Association Oflricers LUCY DUNLAP SMITH . President EVELYN MASON . Vice -President HELEN TURNER Secretary ELLEN DUDLEY . . Treasurer The object of the Athletic Association as defined by its constitu- tion is the promotion of athletic sports. This means the maintenance. not of a few teams for the better players, but rather of many teams and of Varied sports,-resulting in exercise and fun for everybody. 127 ,Vs Advisory Board The Captains and the Managers Of the major sport class teams Indoor Meet Committee FRANCES HARTSHORNE, '17, Chairman One member from each elass. - Grounds Committee EVELYN MASON, '18, E. ARMSTRONG, '19 Water Basket Ball Committee E. HEATH, '17, Chairman Number of fMembers,i 2 Unorganized Sports Committee ELIZABETH NEWTON, '17, Chairman Number Of Members, 3 Field Day Committee F. FARISH, '17, Chairman Number Of Members, 4 128 I M tm :Uni If 1. :Ilia ' Ice Hockey Committee M. WERTHEIMER, '17, Chairmafn Number of Members, 4 Ice Carnival Committee LUCY D. SMITH, '17 . Chairman , JULIA BRYANT, '17 . Leader 129 3' Q I q u 'lb- muununnii- ll II 'L 1 J' 1 .1'emnlo.nnwrzs .. f ':.w.-w.:mrx,-I xx I ' Ilgv l N651 A, 1 91 7 Hockey Team---Champions L. D. SMITH, Captain E. MERRELL, Manager A. SMITH Center Forward - D. BROWN Right HaUBack L. D. SMITH Right Inside M. S. HORNE Left Habf Back H. CARTER Left Inside J. PALMER Left Half Back H. BRIGHTBILL Right Wing A. THORP Right FutlBack J. PARKER Center Hatf Bach D. COPENHAVER Left Full Back J. BRYANT, Goal 130 ,. -ww if . ., . s ml., 3 af, ' '17.33 w M Q W 5 ISXB 423 S' .S . I yea 919 .1 XBIB g 1918 Hockey Team A. SVVEENEY, Marriager K. FLANDERS, Captain H. ROSE K. TIGHE D. TENNEY D. CUMPSON E. MASON S. MALLON Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Right Wing Left Wing K. FLANDERS M. HUGHES H. WLTLFING G. BANFIELD M. NASH C. BRADSHAW D. DUGAN, Goal Center Half Bach Inside Forward Rjght Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Bach Left Half Back . . . D U, rx f 'V I5-x,'f :J . It '5'rt.?TM iw ' 'C M W g, L. FESSENDEN R. ABERNATHY C. Goss B. STIMSON S. COPLAND E. ARMSTRONG 19 1 Hockey Team H. RESTRIOK, Manager L. FESSENDEN, Captain Left Inside G. WILDER Right Half Back Right Inside G. FAXON Center Half Back Right Inside M. STANLEY-BROVVN LeftHaZfBack Center Forward J. THOMPSON Left Full Back Left Wing A. WATROUS Right Full Back Right Wing K. VALLANDIGHAM RightFidtBack Left Wing M. BIGELOW Goal E. HAMMOND 132 1 PI k X Q., , I ,IN N .. h A Singh: H-MHA I gv 1920 1920 Hockey Team 1520 I. M. MACLEISH, Manager S. FESSENDEN, Captain M. PENNOCK E. ANDREWS H. MILLER V. KNAPP S. FESSENDEN P. STEVENS M. MCAFEE Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Win.g Center Half Bach Right Half Back 133 E. ALLEN M. WALLACE H. WHEELER C. VVARE A. CHASE M. GRATZ M. ADLER Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal Right Inside Right Wving Left Full Back Varsity Hockey Team A. H. SMITH, '17 Center Forward L. D. SMITH, '17 Right Inside L. FESSENDEN, '19 Left Inside E. MASON, '18 Right W2fr2.g H. CARTER, '17 Left Wing K. FLANDERS, '18 Center HalfBaek J. THOMPSON, '19 Rz'g7ttHalfBaek C. BRADSHAW, '18 Left HaZfBaek G. BANFIELD, '18 Rrz'ghtFullBaek M. WALLACE, '20 Left Full Back J. BRYANT, '17, Goal 134 1918 1918 1917 1918 1917 1919 1917 1918 1916 1918 1916 1916 1918 1917 1917 I 1 Hockey Scores 1916 1919 2- 1 1920 . . 8-2 1920 5- 2 1919 . . 6-0 1918 5-4 1920 . . fi-1 1918 . fi- 1 1919 ...... 2-0 Basket Ball Scores 1916 1919 ..... 66 - 7 1917 . . 32-30 1918 24-23 1919 . . 58-24 1919 50- 6 1919 . . 47-14 1916 . . 35 - 33 135 iv 1515 1 191 6 Basket, Ball Team---Champions M. DRUIEN, Manager E. Goss, Captain E. HARDIN Forward M. DOWNER Side Center A. WEST Forward E. RALLI Side Center F. SMITH Forward E.AG0SS Guard E. LESLIE Center P. BRIGGS Guard 136 ,A Q-'W x t, ,I HQ '. Q' ap-5 Lwgw gv x. UA, I 'X wk l f x y-.Y- C 1, ' 'H A Y H. CARTER K. MCAFEE F. FARISH 1917 Basket Ball Team M. B. GUY, Manager H. CARTER, Captain Forward A. BRINSMADE Center Forward H. EVARTS Side Center Forward H. MARTIN Guard Center E. HEATH Guard A. THORP J. PARKER, Guard 137 1 tv 23 -rg ft. . kk . .,,. . I . ' Y. ISIS :sue ISIB , ISIS 1918 Basket Ball Team M. STAMM, Manager H. TURNER E. CONANT A. HOGE K. FLANDERS H. BARTLETT Forward Forward Forward Forward Center E. D. GAILOR, Captain D. TENNEY Center E. D. GAILOR Side Center R. GILE Guard C. BRADSHAW Guard E. REED Guard 1 . . r 138 f nl' EV V -v' 3 A . Q ISIS ISIS x 9 I 9 H. TAUSSIG K. MCKNIGHT S. COPLAND '9Q9.e-gfSree9r.r 3 2 1919 Basket Ball Team C. Goss, Manager O. REMINGTON, Captain Forward A. VVATROUS Side Center Forward K. JAEGER Side Center Forward O. REMINGTON Guard Center E. EATON Guard E. KUHN H. SKINNER, Guard 139 19lB , 1 I 3 - 'g, . Varsity Basket Ball Team E. LESLIE, '16 . E. DOWNER, '16 . E. HARDIN, '16 . H. CARTER, '17 E. Goss, '16 . C. BRADSHAW, '18 . 140 Center Center Side Center . Forward Forward Guard . Guard tw . 1916 Track Team---Champions A. B. PATTISON, Manager I ' ' if M.-Downer R. Sharpe A. Pattison M. Stuart f K. English E. Hardin E. Leslie E. Goss E. Ralli R. Rosowarnc 191 7 Track Team H. lVIAR'1'IN, Manager R. Delapenha. A. Swann M. Guy E. Bristol A. H. Smith M. Benedict F. Nichols K. Curtis H. Martin E. Heath L. Miller J. Bryant F. Hartshorne M. S. Horne 141 1 1 . 1918 Track Team E. MASON, Manager fi . f 1, 1 1 u ' - - . . . . . . .. B . -. '. . C. Bradshaw B. Boydon K. Flanders H. Bartlett. V. Bartow l. Fullor M. Applegato A. Hoge H. Turnor E. Mason E. Conant- M. Bonney 1919 Track Team A. IWATROUS, Manager ? f . 'Q S- . L C. Leavell C. Skinner C. Goss K. McKnight B. Cushing K. Blaynoy C. Myers A. Watrous E. Armstrong M. C. Esty B. Stimson M. Stebbins 142 99' , ' Field Day Committee R. D. SHARPE, '16, Chairfmafn M. ROBBINS, '16 E. CONANT, '18 A. SWANN, '17 C. Goss, '19 Scores Field Day, 1916 1916 - 415, 1919 - 232 1918 - 3651 1917 -1953 Records One Hundred Yard Dash ' E. CONANT, '18, Time 12.8 seconds Former record 13 sec. G. BANFIELD, '18 E. CONANT, '18 143 M. - im 'HUA ' 5 '1' . Q HA 'QQ Tennis Tennis Committee E. CUMMINGS, '17, Chairman H. TURNER, '18 W. ADAMS, '19 B. BOYDEN, '19 H. WHEELER, '18 1917 - Champions - Single and Double Matches 1917 Team A. ALMY K. MCAFEE D. CARTER B. BOYDEN R. BRAINERD E. ARMSTRONG K. HALE H. BECK G. GINN 1918 Team 1919 Team 1920 Team 144 A. THORP K. FLANDERS H. TURNER M. PHILLIPS M. STEBBINS H. MORTON E. TOLMAN ff f 'Q 1 MUSICAL CLUBS A ,Y A , , A Y 1 ., Q? '3' 1 ' 19 , R I . 1 I - ww A f . ,' A., . ,,, A . - ,,,, , , - ' V- S YA QR ' hu! ., it X ' V 'lfmff r . . Q C' . . X I ir ,, Q.. A 1 I A 3- , I . 1. I 5 'T ' E - C 5 5 ' V A ' -,-A f A -,d i g ,fr A fi V -f-LV -A A I A 1 H ,V , ? , .. 13, , A. W . ,v , t .X f. , . - M ,, , r V! . 5.1 N A A . . . 'X qf1.7 ' G f-, . . 0 -A, ' ,Qj'fa..,, 1' -,L X 'J , , - , i .' '35 F. 4' E If , -I ,Luz .-.ff v .. A . ... - 1 .. I , , ...A-, . -. , . .L - -c..N.S.C.m..gA,AA,.x1L, Aj The Glee Club . J. ELLSWORTH, '17, Leader and Manager CLAIRE SPRING, '19, Secretary LOIS WARNER, '19, Accompanist First Soprano JOSEPHINE ELLSWORTH, '17 HELEN ROSS, '18 MARGARET FARLEY, '17 ALICE SATTERTHWAIT, '17 SARAH MURRAY, '19 CLAIRE SPRING, '19 MARION PENNOCK, '20 FRANCES STOUT, '17 GRACE PRATT, '18 H. MARGARET WILSON, '17 U Second Soprano LAURA CANNON, '18 KATHARINE MCAFEE, '17 RUTH DELAPENHA, '17 GLADYS MOLLART, '17 DOROTHY FOGG, '18 MARY PECK, '17 MILDRED FREEMAN, '20 J EANNETTE REGENSBURG, '20 First Alto KATHARINE CHICKERING, '19 RUTH VORHEES, '20 LORNA LUMBERT, '18 F. M. WARNER, '18 MARJORIE MCINTOSH, '17 GLADYS WEIL, '20 Second Alto MARGARET BRATE, '18 GRETCHEN GINN, '20 ELEANOR FOSTER, '18 MURIEL ISZARD, '17 Substitutes DOROTHY COPELAND, '19 JULIA BRYANT, '17 HELEN BRIGHTBILL, '17 ELZAMARIE MCFARLAND, '20 146 I'-+51 W Sb-Iv A wiv!! 1 11,44 Mandolin Club JANET MCDONALD, '18, Leader MARGUERITE SNIDER, '18, Manager ADELE CAMPBELL, '17, P'ia,nist First M andolins EDITH NASON, '17 MARGUERITE SNIDER, '18 JULIA PARKER, '17 HELEN WULFING, '18 ANNE GOODNOW, '17 MARIEL HAFNER, '19 DOROTHY CRUMP, '19 ELEANOR KISSAM, '20 M.ARIE ADLER, '20 Second Mandolins DONNA ALLYN, '17 MARY STEBBINS, '19 HELEN MCELROY, '19 MARTHA BROWN, '18 CLARINE NEFF, '17 GEORGETTE FAXON, '19 MARGARET SCOTT, '20 ELIZABETH LANGTHORN, '20 CAROLINE WARE, '20 Ukuleles ANNA CRITCHLOW,,2C JOSEPHINE PALMER,,17 MILDRED STEERS, '20 DOROTHY LEONARD, '20 CLARA SNYDOCKER, '20 MARGARET PEABODY, '20 ANNE WELLINGTON, '19 Guitars DOROTHEA CAMPBELL, '17 MARGARET MANSFIELD, '19 FRANCES VOSBURGH, '18 147 Composers' Club PROFESSOR Gow . . Music Master JULIA BRYANT . Tonic EVELYN BEN1-IAM . Dominant MARY M. GREGOR . . Leading Tone MR. DIOKENSON H. R. MOORE MR. GEER M. E. ISZARD M. M. SLOANE H L. B. Cowan PRISCILLA WHILEY A. SULLIVAN H. JONES L. A. WARNER M. L. TANGEMAN L. B. ALLCHIN Honorary Members DR. GRIGGS MRS. DICKINSON MRS. Gow J. A. CLARK 148 College Symphony Orchestra Oflicers ANNIE THORP, '17 . . President CONSTANCR MEYERS, '19 Manager DOROTHY COMSTOOK, '19 Librarian MR. E. HAROLD GEER ..,... Conductor First Violins DOROTHY COINISTOCK, '19, concert meister BARBARA SNVAIN, '20 ANNE THORP. '17 CLARISSA XVHITE, '20 INIARGUERITE GINN, '20 Substitutes PRISCILLA GALE, '19 CATHERINE GOSS, '19 Second Violins - LOIS WARNER, '19 LOUISE NICOLET, '18 ELIZABETH PARSONS, '17 EDITH STURGIS, '18 CLARINE NEFF, '17 HELEN MOULTON, '19 ELEANOR CHRISTIE, '20 Substitutes MISS HELEN CLARKE GERALDINE MCBRIER, '20 ELIZABETH MILES, '20 Violas CONSTANCE MYERS, '19 MARY MARGARET GREGOR, '18 MR. FREDERICK A. SAUNDERS Cellos CARROLL CURTIS, '20 MARGARET GRANDGENT, '20 Honorary Members MISS KATE CHITTENDEN MR. GUSTAV DANNREUTHER 149 ITYIA D' The Choir First Sopranos REG ULAR MEMBERS MAYBELLE BARTHOLOMEW FLORENCE BECIQETT HELEN BRIGHTBILL RUTI-I DELEPENHA J OSEPHINE ELLSWORTH ELLEN HOVEY ETHEL LEE ELIZABETH MESICK KATI-IRINE MIDDLETON GLADYS MOLLART MARJORIE PAGE EDNAH PHELPS GRACE PRATT BERNICE BORDEN MARY FOSTER MILDRED FREEMAN MARJORIE MATTISON HELEN MORTON EVELYN BENHAM JULIA BRYANT ALICE CANNON LAURA CANNON DOROTHY CARTER Substitutes ESTHER ROBBINS HELEN ROSS ALICE SATTERTHWAIT BIANCA YSCHEUER HELENYSMITH MARY SNIDER ELIZABETH STATESIR RUTH STEPHENS FRANCIS SFOUT ESTHER WHITIIIARSH MARGARET WILSON MILDRED WOOD CONSTANCE WRIGHT MARIAN PENNOCK ANNE PHELPS BARBARA ROMYN MADALYNE SCHAIRER CLAIRE SPRING BARBARA STIMSON Second Sopranos REGULAR MEMB KATHERINE CHICKERING DOROTHY FOGG JEANETTE FRANCIS HELEN GARRET GRACE HADLEY ELIZABETH HAMMOND ELEANOR CHRISTIE HELEN D. DECKER DOROTHY DICKINSON ERNESTINE FAY MARION GLUECK JEANETFE CLARK DOROTHY COMSTOCK KATHARINE CURTIS RUTH FISHER ISA HITEMAN KATHRINE JOHNSTON MARGARET'BRATE ELEANOR FOSTER AGNES IRWIN CAROL CURTIS MARGUERITA GINN LUCY HALE ELEANOR KISSAM Substitutes ERS KATHRYN HAYWARD MARY HOLLEY HELEN IVES JANE JOHNSON HESTER JONES SARA MURRAY LUCRETIA OSBORN INEZ POND MARTHA SPRAGUE JEAN THOMPSON FLORENCE WARNER EDITH KENER ELEANOR KROEGER MARGARET PEABODY HELEN PEYCRE MARGARET SCOTT BARBARA SWAIN First Altos REGULAR MEMBERS Second Altos MARJORIE MCINTOSI-I MARY PECK ELIZABETH SHACKLET BEATRICE SMITH LOIS' WARNER HELEN WOODPILL REGULAR MEMBERS MURIEL ISZARD ELEANOR SPE AR IRENE VANNEMAN Alto Substitutes 150 HELEN PEASE ELIZABETH SCHUMAC RUTH VOORHEES GLADYS WEIL ON KER uljxnx -- ,I ? J'TxiQi ....i 'Q 1 rl, In Publications SI : , ll E - X1 at il , f Ing 1, ?, . Wal it ill TI' 112. l 4, A I . - .. Vassar Miscellany News Board of Editors 'ALICE CAINIPBELL, 1917, EIIIIIUI'-f71-CIhliL'f ANNIE XV. GARDNER, 1917 JULIA COBURN, 1918 INIARY B. HAYDEN, 1918 CLARICE LEAVELL, 1919 BURGES JOHNSON, Faculty News Editor The Vassar Miscellany News, until this year the Vassar Miscellany NVeekly, is a semi-weekly pub- lication run independently. It started as a news supplement to the Miscellany B'Ionthly in 1J14, be- coming independent of that save for business management in 1915. As it had greatly increased in scope and size, the editors arrived at the decision that a twice-a-week issue would better serve the college. Consequently the Students' Association petitioned the Faculty in the spring of 1916 for permission to make the change. The petition was granted conditionally, and the Vassar Miscellany News is on trial for a year, starting February, 1917. It aims to print all news of especial interest to the colle ge, from within the college world and without, and is a free forum for the expression of public opinion at all times. Vassar Miscellany Monthly Board of Editors CAROLYN CROSBY WILSON, 1917, Editor-in-Chief HELEN E. BRIGHTBILL, '17 DOROTHY S. CURRIER, '18 GRETCHEN LEICHT, '17 ALICE C. SWEENEY, '18 SUSANNE HOWE, '17 CONSTANT C. WRIGHT, '18 Business Managers ELIZABETH BRISTOL, '17 FRANCIS FARISH, '17 OLGA PRATT, '18 The Vassar Miscellany Monthly is the college literary publication, It is supported entirely by un- dergraduate writers. Its aims are to afford its writers and contributors criticism and the opportunity for bringing their work to the test of a reading public, to present to its readers the best writing produced in the college and to reflect, without restricting its scope to the campus, the intellectual and creative life of the college. 152 1 Tiff? In -' 1 .--A-s mann' .1 1 ' 14 , . , .mug-Agnus' N f' 1.-L. , I . I1 Xlfr -. Press Board Director-BURGES JOHNSON Secretary-A. H. SMITH M. S. BRAUN RUTH LAMB J. C. COBURN MARY MAHER JEANETTE FRANCIS MINERVA RAUTH MARY B. HAYDEN AGNES H. SMITH. MARY HORNE CHARLOTTE VAN DE WATER ELIZABETH N. WILSON The purpose of the Press Board is to give organization and aid to those interested in doing Newspaper reporting, and, incidentally, to furnish a means of Supervision for the news published about Vassar. 153 E .. T' Q 5 Vassarion MARY B. GUY, '17, Editor-in-Chief Business Managers RUTH LEONARD BIANCA SOHEUER Literary J olce Editors MARY FOX ELIZABETH HEICKS J OSEPHINE PALMER DORIS BULLARD Art Editors LILLIAN MILLER ROBERTA HOLLOWAY Photograph Editors LOUISE SWIFT HELEN SCHOLTON Data Editor MARY LAWRENCE EATON 154 'M -- ini ' 'A 'H f i' We 'Wi I w 1 I Q1 fgffff -2-K in ff, , 1 gr 1, f K xii', eil' N 'J KW ll ,121 ,Wai gt M I' fl x Q Gi I X I nv Wglnli. X J li QQKQ Y, . l I . .Hx I f , 1 '-:JL-QTIT:-1' Y pff fl I el i H a5,,,4,-::,, ,,!',:.,1 'v' N 1 , . v :ff f' e -.4:.... Iliff v. Xi! L 'fig fi in-If vw -: -ie N 1 1 'J Li-T1'.i.'- 1,' If W -'ff D Half - ' f -:Qi -' ' A' f .' ll, N X I L,,L1f7'1fL 525. -,ee iff 'ff' '1 in-i in 'fi' f i ffikffl' iii-1-l m-11 i 'Wa X '-mf km U , :lg , V r 5: ' . f' f 1- H' . N Vx H. , ,. 7 -J :Q 1 ,fig ,X in -gl. 'fjf' Wifi '19 f i A W QL, 553 3 LT 'iaiml QM 5 gf 5. '11 'V , -N -. Mini' X HQ, VI .,.STSV,?j- Qlw ffg W e ff i 'f ' Mn, i- I- Q-- Wy ff ,if X, gif. 'T l7 1 ' Hp.-uh x ' is .. ' , L-1414 ,' 'iv 1 ,' e f ' '1 X 'I ll ,.QW'- if 4 lan:-.Rt'?4.,x 'Vi gt, T2 sjgq' if .Lvl -. x' ' ff 0' '- i-N X XV. 3 1 -f i:C-. x --f -Jai X 4 ,-Wfgg - .-a wr,- iyxl K -MV-,a--L?-KJ 1 'ligfl - L --2i.f-fi4.i-L-3124513 Debating Societies Mock Campaign Committee ANNABEL MCELDOWNEY, Chairman . GERTRUDE WINTER BIANCA SCHEUER MARY KATHERINE BROWNE H. MARGARET WILSON ROBERTA HOLLOWAY MARY WATSON HELEN POTTER JEAN WEBSTER VIRGINIA LEE Vassar entered into the Presidential campaign last fall with much vigor. Always before the college had attempted to be funny, but dur- ing this last campaign it seemed better to be more or less serious, and to try- to give a real idea of the issues then in the public eye. As a result, stump speeches were held by both parties Often during the entire week before election day itself, each speaker looking up her subject and really trying to give information, A determined publicity compaign was also carried on, the entire campus being decorated with posters of the Op- posing parties so that the various slogans were on everybody's tongues. Finally on election night there was a torchlight parade with the usual bands and mascots. This ended in an out-door meeting at which various girlsftaking off the celebrities of each party, spoke, Col. Roose- velt as usual lending the greatest amount of pep. Immediately after the college voted, the students going overwhelmingly for Hughes while the faculty were just as strong for Wilson. The Students' Building had been connected, meantime, by private wire with New York and an en- thusiastic crowd spent the rest of the evening listening to the returns, reported as they came in with personal additions by Professor Burges Johnson. 156 Y T and M Qui Vive Debate T and M Team 1917 MARY STUCKSLAGER LUCY D. SMITH VIRGINIA LEE Qui Vive Team 1918 ELIZABETH BUTLER ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER BERYL WHALEY Judges Alternates HELEN POTTER DOROTHY COPENHAVER ALICE HORNBY Alternates HAZEL FLAGLER ELSIE LANIER ISABEL MALTER MISS MARY YOST MISS C. MILDRED THOMPSON MR. BURGES JOHNSON Question Resolved that Vassar College should adopt an open cut system Decision In Favor of T and M-the affirmative Committees T and M Officers and executive board Qui Vive Officers and executive board 157 I . Y l' I ,I SWK :nal Intercollegiate Welles ley-Vass ar Sunday, March The Subject DEBATING TILANLS Resolved: THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ADOPT THE CANADIAN TION OF DISPUTES BETWEEN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS AND THEIR At Mount Holyoke College Holyoke-Vassar Debate AFFIRMATIVE-HOLYOKEQ NEGATIVE-VASSAR - Debaters ' Ajirmative N egative MILDRED BENJAMIN HELEN BRIGHTBILL, '17 ETHEL SMILEY RUTH LEONARD, '17 MARY HUME LUCY SMITH, '17 Alternates VIRGINIA PARK JOSEPHINE SAILER, '18 DOROTHY DEERING ELIZABETH BUTLER, '18 DORIS CAMPBELL EMILY FRANK, '19 Committee Vassar MARY FOX, '17 Chairman SUSANNE HOWE, '17 GERTRUDE WINTER, '17 MARGARET RITSHER, '18 ETHEL DONAGHUE, '17 ESTHER WHITMARSH, '18 Decision in favor of the Affirmative 158 l A . 1 2:5 1 x lvl G' ' sw IIT.: Triangular Debate Mount Holyoke X S' 17th, 191 7 for Debate DEBATING COMMITTEE SYSTEM OF COMPULSORY INVESTIGATION WITH A VIEW TO THE CONCILIA EMPLOYEES. At Vassar College Vassar-Wellesley Debate AFFIRMATIVE-VASSARQ NEGATIVE-WELLESLEY Debaters A jirmative N egative GERTRUDE WILDER, '19 MARJORIE MERRELS, '17 ANNABEL MCELDOWNEY, '17 HELEN MERRELL. '19 MARY STUCKSLAGER, '17 ALMAH JAMES, '18 Alternates MARY WATSON, '18 RUTH ADDAMS, '18 ELINOR NIMS, '19 MILDRED PERKINS, '19 LUCY WINSOR, '19 MARGUERITE ATTERBURY, '18 Committee Wellesley MILDRED JONES, Chairman RUTH BUCK LILLIAN MOSES EMILY ALLEN MARY GILMORE DOROTHY BREWER Decision in favor of the Affirmative 159 1 H E 1 B , .., fjsqfgf ' 9931 1' Colgate vs. Vassar Debate April 21, 1917 At Vassar AFFIRMATIVE-VASSAR, NEGATIVE-COLGATE A17-Zrmative N egaiive RUTH LEONARD, '17 BYRON W. SHIMP, '17 ANNABEL MCELDOWNEY, '17 ANDREW W. MOYER, '17 POLLY GUY, '17 C. ALFRED KALLGREN, '17 Alternates HELEN BRIGHTBILL, '17 ROBERT E. DAVIDSON, '17 RUTH LEONARD, '17 Vassar Committee MARY FOX, '17 Chairman ESTHER WHITMARSH, '18 SUSANNE HOWE, '17 MARGARET RITSCHER, '18 ETHEL DONOGHUE, '17 CHARLOTTE PATEK, '19 GERTRUDE WINTER, '17 KATHERINE MIDDLETON, '19 LURIEL D. EDDIE, Colgate Coach ' G., fluX 'i1'wi'-.f' ' 160 Societies l YI f-'T'-rr:-T1 Phi Beta Kappa ELIZABETH BRISTOL JULIA C. BRYANT FLORA BUCK DOROTHY E. CROWLEY HELEN M. DUMOND J EANETTE EINSTEIN ISABEL FORMAN ALTHEA GRANGER MARY B. GUY LILLIE V. HATHAWAY ALICE HORNBY HELEN C. HUBBELL MADELEINE HUNT MARGARET KINCAID KATHERINE A. MCAFEE EUGENIA MASON MARY M. L. PECK ELEANOR PYLE LUCY D. SMITH MARY C. STUCKSLAGER CAROLYN C. WILSON HELEN MARGARET WILSON MIRIAM WOOD College Settlement Association Officers FRIEDA MAYNARD, '17 . . . ' . Elector KATHARINE PAGE, '18 . . Secretary and Treasurer The Board MADELINE BENEDICT, '17 . . Senior Vice-Elector JANE JOHNSON, '18 . . J unior Vice-Elector MARGARET MILES, '19 . . Sophomore Vice-Elector It is the purpose of the Vassar Chapter of the College Settlements Association to give those members of the college who are interested in settlement Work, either as an educational and recreative factor in the community or as a stepping stone to more specialized forms of social service Work, an opportunity to get into contact with the settlement it- self, With its aims and activities and With its spirit. This has been ac- complished in the past by addresses and exhibits at the college and by visits to the New York College Settlement. It is also the purpose of the chapter to contribute as much as possible to the maintenance of the four college settlements in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 162 Contemporary Club Founded 1895 GRACE HADLEY, '17 . President GLADYS LAWRENCE, '18 .... . Secretary Number of Members, 36 Contemporary club meets every two weeks to study and discuss some great modern movement usually literary in character. Thirty students are elected to membership from applicants from the three upper classes. Civitas GRETCHEN LEICHT, '17 .... . Secretary Number of Members, 20 Civitas was founded in 1896 for the purpose of studying present- day subjects. Great modern movements and tendencies are discussed in every activity from finance and politics to poetry and drama. The club meets fortnightly, and consists of fifteen Seniors, and ten Juniors elected at intervals during the year. Suffrage Club Executive Board DOROTHY COPENHAVER, '17 . . President KATHARINE PAGE, '18 . Vice-President SARAH GREENEBAUM, '19 . Treasurer CHARLOTTE PATEK, '19 . . . Secretary Senior Members HELEN EVARTS VIRGINIA ARCHIBALD Junior M ember RUTH LAMB The purpose of the club is to promote equal suffrage sentiment through study and active work. 163 Jill. K 1 ily 9 1 Qlfiiiti , Wake Robin ELEANOR PYLE . . . . President ELIZABETH SCHUMACKER . . Vice-President MARY HORNE .... Secretary and Treasurer Number of Members, 68 The aim of the Wake Robin Club is to arouse general interest in the study and protection of birds. Last year the club joined the Na- tional Association of Audubon societies and, at the suggestion of Mr. Ernest Haro'd Baines, is beginning to make the Vassar Campus a bird sanctuary. This plan is especially desirable because of the many dif- ferent varieties of birds that are to be found around the college. Socialist Club M. HUNT, '17 . Chairman M. HAYDEN, '18 . Secretary S. GREENBAUM, '19 . . . Treasurer A. Root, '18 . . Membership Committee Miss WINIFRED SMITH .... Faculty Member Number of Members, 65 The Intercollegiate Socialist Society is for the purpose of promoting an intelligent interest in socialism. It is a study group distinctly, non-propagandist. This year the subject was approached by a prelimi- nary study of the industrial unrest as evidenced by recent strikes. U64 ,rx M Grand-Daughters' Club The object of this Society shall be to form a bond of Union be- tWeen the Students of the College Who are daughters of alumnae. LOUISE SWIFT, '17 . HELEN L. ZARTMAN, '19 . MARJORIE MCINTOSH HORATIA OWENS LOUISE SWIFT MARY J. BASSETT MARGARET M. BENNE FREDERICKA S. GOFF ELSIE V. DEWITT MARY C. ESTY Officers 1917 1918 Y 1919 LOUISE HART FESSENDEN SUSAN P. HADSELL GLADYS D. JACOBS JEAN R. THOMPSON HELEN L. ZARTMAN HARRIET CARRIER RUTH D. ELDER SUSAN L. FESSENDEN LAURA B. HADLEY 1 920 ISABELLE M. MCLEISH LUCIA L. MEIGS KATHARINE D. NESMI MARGARET H. PLUM KATHERINE N. SAGUE LAURA SMITH TH KATHARINE WATERMAN ELEANOR H. WEED KATHARINE VANS. TENNANT 165 . . . President Secretary and Treasurer CLAIRE RUSTIN, '80 LOUISE BENTON, '79 LOUISE SMITH, '87 MARY COOLEY, '83 EDITH NEIL, '93 FRANCES SOUTHWORTH, '86 GRACE HALLAM LEARNED, '76 ROSAMOND A. FIELD, '88 EMMA B. HART, '90 SARA S. PLATT, '92 BLANCHE D. PRESBREY, '93 MARY THAW, '77 ELLA STORY, '84 L. A. FULLER, '93 S. L. THOMAS, '73 E. B. HART, '90 H. H. MORRIS, '83 MARTHA HILLARD, '78 L. A. LAWRENCE, '91 L. A. BARKER, '84 EDITH GREELEY, '97 H. N. FROST, '92 LAURA BRONVN, '78 K. M. ULTER, '94 H. C. HILL, '96 A. VANSYCKEL, '93 - ,' f, ,Q3?Qf - - - 1916's Play Club F rangais LILLIAN MILLER, '17 . . ELIZABETH HOFELLER, '18' . . . Honorary Members PROFESSOR BRACQ MLLE. Miss CONROW MLLE. Miss FAHNESTOCK MLLE. Miss WHITE Membership 82 166 . President Secretary and Treasurer MONNIER REAU SCHINDLER BERTHA GOES, '17 FLORA BUCK, '17 Deutsche Verein Officers THEKLA GRIMWELL, '18 . JOSEPHINE HECKEL, '19 . . . Emilie Biirbel . Emil Henirich . Martin Membership 7 4 Emi und Emilie CASTE 167 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EDYTHE CARR JANE CLARK C. H. JONES E. GALLUN C. BARR Hellenic Society PROFESSOR LEACH . Hp5e5p0, CONSTANCE WRIGHT, '18 . Ai'rL1rp6e5pos UNA BACKUS, '18 . . . Fpapparets EuuBo1U7xLou RUTH LEONARD, '17 EDNAH PHELPS, '18 MARGARET MORRIS, '17 EMILY EATON, '19 Membership 50 Spanish Club Officers VINCENT MILLAY, '17 . . . . President ESTHER CONGER, '17 .... Secretary and Treasurer Membership 38 Mathematics Club ROBERTA PICKERING, '17 . . . President GRACE PRATT, '18 . . . Vice-President RUTH DELAND, '18 . . Secretary and Treasurer MARGARET KINCAID, '17 . . Member of Executive Committee MISS COWLEY ....... Faculty Member Membership 46 168 fffflf , , 1-A-.-2 ,cliff . E , l.......,,.,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,, ,I k :,f'f,f Locality Clubs Chicago Club MILDRED DENNIS, '17 . President ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER, '18 . Secretary Number of Members, 64 Cleveland Club CORDELIA VVHITMAN, '17 Pwsizfclent HELEN LI. SHACKLETON, '18 . . Secretary Number of 1Nf1embers, 24 Michigan Club lXf1ONELL JENISON, '17 . . Preszidezzt NIARY NIASON, '18 Secrretfzry and Treasurer Number of Members, 10 169 tram ' - 1 wa New Jersey Club B VV. HASLER '17 . . . President Number of Members 40 Q llvll M. EDGE, '18 . Secretary and Treasurer , Southern Club IJOROTHY COPENHAVER, '17 CECILLE BRADSHAW, '18 VIOLA MACDONALD, '18 . MAY BIGELOXNV, '19 ALICE CAMPBELL, '17 EDITH CONANT, '18 Number of Members, 67 New England Club Number of Members, 175 170 . President VIIC6-P7'6S'Zld67lf Secretary . Treasurer . Presideni Secretary ata 1 ,I 9 f tv , M ' ey N 1 'fr vr 'fvgwfa' ....ff- sm lu, ff My Nfiggw v Q ,W Xztw l X 1 f 4 r 1545 lf! 1 f fslfff Aff 1 N if gk 1 ffkf-X I ,fwmir ..,,-- I um sq' WN on N 9 -7,- E , 1 i A J I F 7:1 ' xr lv ', . S11 ' , 3-Q X ' ---- ygyu 'g 1.1 ' ' f ' N. I 1' XP.. iff! . , N. gr w ' T 'D -M-Npwxyhy . f mf lfj 6 X I-I-,T + f , -... -if bw, ' ' f- I I ' ' if 7' l ' 1 , X, 1 in , . X2 A M if J ' ilk' 'c Q Q ' , ' - - fy ii,-,I .f A' I E I I -M40-I 1 , a I-' ' 5 ,lf I J. -feffjq. '5 zf Xia ,l,l,Vif,.v-L. 'V K , if I fljlrkj 1.1 ' Q . figg, ' ff 7 ' if f 1' , ,--V' ' 2,1 .,fl'.,' . J, Q 4' Il ,dl fl rbi- . I z,f- ff, lx-Xl-.. f If 1 'X 2' iigfx N' - K 1 ' . N' x. 6 X N- I' 1- -I. 1' h xx . XX, ci .1 ' ' I' Q ' - K ,ff ' -,N in ,X , ' F-X X1 is If l x-K 'X A sn G K! 'N -4 1 -vs? P422 . -'fi . .rv r ,... V' ,' ll -4 '1 -fi! I 'Al Y -.:'Q - A T , 95 xx n - . .D I. ' Ml! - f' 'Tf -- :. - --::- Hp' 171 D . VY? Ii' !' sn IA Officers of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College Pres zfdent l 1'r'P-P1'esicler1.ts Secrezfa ry- Treasurer ,l.wsz'sta1z.t Se'rrelm'y Hu rsrl 1' -1 Zum uae Trustees Mlss ELISABETH BROWN CUTTING, '93 37 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. MISS IDA CARLETON THALLON, '97 Vassar College MRS. EDWIN T. JOI-1NsON, '89 327 Home Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Miss JULIA F. WICKER, '99 Tioonderoga, N. Y. MIss HELEN S. BANFIELD, '08 Vassar College MISS H. VELMA TURNER 407 St. David's Road, Wayne, Pa. MIss JULIA LATHROP '80 CTGFIH expires 19185 MISS MYRA REYNOLDS, '80 CTernI expires 19209 MRs. HATLEY K. ARMSTRONG, '77 CTer1n expires 19223 Officers of the Vassar Students' Aid Society P resident Is! V766-P'I'68'iCll8Ilff .2nrl Vice-P1'esz'rle1zt J 3111! Vice-I resident Svrretary .1 zulitor Isl Dfzfrectm' ,in fl D?'7'0CffIII' 3rfl 1J'li'l'6Clf0'I' jill 1J1'1'w'lm' Miss. KEMPS'l'EIi B. AIILLER 1232 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill. DR. ANNA M. GALBRAITH 108 W. 80th St. New York City Rhss LUCY M.ADEIRA 1330 19th St., VVashington, D. C MRs. LEWis T. M. SLOCUM 1315, Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. hfIRs. VVILLIAM G. XTAN LOON 249 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. NAISS 1VlAR.IoRIE LAMPRECT 2066 East 77th St., C'leve1and, Ohio Nuns. THOMAs S. MCGRAW 81 Alfred St., Detroit. Mich. Miss. VVARNER MARSHALL 67 Clyde St., Newtonville, Mass. hiss C. MILDRED THOMPSON Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. N.Y. X Rs. CARY E. ETNIEIY, York. Pa. 172 , 1 1 une 1864 1865 1860 1426? 1871 'F lik 1 Us 1- Y -M -l' lh fd 1 Data from 1861 Through 1917 Buildings 4 1861 txiound broken by Matthew Vassar for Main Building Asti onomical Observatory completed Main Building completed Lodge elected 1913 Lodge torn down Building for Riding School, Gymnasium and Music Rooms completed 1874, altered for Natural History Museum, Gym- nasium Music Rooms, and Art Gallery, 1890, Gymnasium changed to Hall of Casts Y assai Biotheis Laboratory erected ln ' v . b 1' . . 1 1 . f 1 . - ,1 I J 7 . . .J ,. F3 1 Q 1886 1889 1892 1893 1894 1896 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1905 1906- 1908- 1911 1912 1912 1912- 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 Eleanor Conseivatory erected Alumnae Gymnasium erected Strong Hall erected F. F. Thompson Library Building erected, 1905, converted into Administration Offices Professors' cottages erected President's House erected Raymond House and Rockefeller Hall erected Swift Memorial Infirmary erected New England Building erected Edward Lathrop Hall and Eliza Davison House erected Ground broken for Library Chapel completed and Miss VVood's cottage erected F. F. Thompson Memorial Library completed Dr. Hill's cottage erected 1907 North Hall and Good Fellowship Club House erected 1909 Sanders Laboratory of Chemistry erected Professor Leach's cottage erected Olivia Josselyn Hall erected Professor Riley's cottage and Professor Tonk's cottage erected 1913 Students' Building and 1X1iss lVIcC'aleb's cottage erected Ground broken for Taylor Hall Taylor Hall completed Ground broken for Metcalf Pavilion to Infirmary Metcalf Pavilion completed Ground Broken for Head Warden's Cottage Head W3l1d6l1,S cottage completed Professor Drake's and Professor Baldwinfs cottages erected 173 1, ' -U r.--1.- 1867 1868 .TYA Secretaries of Classes -H. D. NVOODNVARD . -Address, DIARY VV. NVHITNEY 1869-Address, EDIDIA L. HUBBARD 1870-MRS. E. T. SLOCIIDI . 1871-EITPHEDIIA NV. HOPPER 1872-ANNIE B. FOLGER . 1873-DIRS. J. B. CLARK 137-1-DIRS. E. H. BIGELONV 1875-EVA DIARCH TAPPAN . 1S76-DIRS. J. VV. SHARPE . . 1877-DIRS. LORENZO XV. PHINNEY 1878-JENNIE E. DAVIS . . 1379-DIRS. O. V. S'l'EW'ART . 1880- 1881- 1832- 1883- 1884- 1835- 1886- Address, ADA THURSTON . DIARION BURKE, DI. D. DIRS. .E E. BARNEY JESSIE K. DENVELL DIARY E. ADADIS . LUCY DAVIS . . ELEANOR A. FERRIS 1887-ELIZABETH R. HOY . 1838- EDIILY LEWVI, DI. D.. . 1889-DIRS. XVILLARD BARNHART 1890-DfIRS. NV. F. CLARK . . 1891-EDITH RICKERT . 1892-DIRS. J. VV. DILLENBACK 1393-DIRS. XV. E. DIILNE . 1894-LUCY A. FITCH . 1895-DIRS. W. DI. STRONG . 1896-CORNELIA D. KINKEAD 1897-DIRS. G. R. DIANSFIELD . 1898-DIRS. S. H. STONE . 1899-DIRS. NV. H. HECK 1900-DIRS. H. G. PLUDI 1901-LOUISE B. PLATT , 1902-DORA E. DIERRILL . 1903-DIRS. E. A. KINGDIAN 190-1-FLORENCE PELTON . 1905-ROBERTA T. JOHNS 1906 -ELIZABETH A. ROBSON 1907-DIRS. EUGENE S. PEARCE 1908-DIRS. RALPH G. YVRIGHT 1909-ANNA DI. PLATT, . . 1910-DOROTI-IEA STILLDIAN 1911-DIRS. GRAY B. GRAY 1912-HARRIET B. TI-IWING . 1913-DIRS. R. SPENCER . 1914-DOROTHY DEDIING . 1915-CATHERINE F. DAVIDSON 1916 -DIARY NVELLS . . 174 . . Plattsburg, . 238 Bacon St., lValtha1n, . 103 Sout St., Northampton, . . . Pittsfield Hotel XVo0dstock 127 XV. 43d St. . . . Nantucket N. Y- Mass. Mass. DI'Lss. NI. Y. Dlass. . 465 NVest End Ave. New York 31 Pleasant St. Fl'3.lI11I1 l13.II1 Dlass. 15 Monadnock Rd., lVorcester, Mass. . . Chambersburg Pa.. . XVappingers Falls N. H. Hampton Institute H'unpton Na. 4716 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 33 East 36th St., New York 1111 Emerson St., Palo Alto, Cal. 915 4th E., Minneapolis, 232 Bradley New Haven, DIinn. Conn. . 1955 E. 66th St., Cleveland, O. . 1822 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1092-1 Dlagnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. . . 17 NVest Sth St., N. Y. Dlt. Dlorris Park, XVest, New York 45 S. College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Point Pleasant, N. J. . 115-1 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill. 312 Washington St., XVatertown, New York 381 Central Park, XVest, New York lVest Lake St., Skaneateles, N. Y. 175 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, New . . . Poughkeepsie, Jersey N. Y. 2067 Park Road, N. NV., NVashington, D. C. . 156 Beech St., Roslindale, Diass. . . University, Va. . Black Springs. Iowa City, Ia. 43 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, 147 DIontowese St., Branford, N. Y. Conn. 1.80 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I. 31 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, New York 3439 Dawson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 8 Forhus St., Poughkeepsie, New York 701 N. George St., Rome, New York Bishop Pl., New Brunswick, New 43 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, Jersey N. Y. 359 Merrick Rd., Rockville Center, New York . 1451 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. 123 WV. 5th St., St. Paul, Minn. Hillside Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 245 Bradley St., New Haven, Conn. . 134 N. Diain St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 80 Quincy St., Brooklyn, New York .' VC Xlwffaf Summary of Localities Represented New York . . 344 Massachusetts . 119 Pennsylvania . 95 New Jersey 75 Illinois . 61 Connecticut 60 Ohio . 57 Missouri 43 Michigan . 30 Wiseollsin 26 California . 15 Indiana 14 Minnesota . . 14 Dist. of Columbia 13 Iowa . . 13 Maryland 12 Colorado . 9 Nebraska . 9 New Hampshire . 9 Rhode Island . 8 Virginia . . 3 Kentucky 7 Tennessee 6 Maine 5 Arkansas 4 Delaware . 4 North Carolina . 4 Kansas . 3 Texas . 3 Georgia 2 Vermont . 2 Washiilgton 2 West Virginia . 2 175 n ti, .21 i its China Japan Mississippi Blontana . North Dakota . Oregon . Utah . Canada . Panama Canal Zone Persia . . fr 'prix iii Q: X 1' vs 1 yi sw .6 K I Ima X 00' g-9111, 5 we Q 1 QXQ I 6 4 4535i QNXQQ I 44 QW 14 Q53 Hit? N My 4 x :gm EW, egg 7 RN df 1 NS' f at , , 'E QQ 176 1092 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 E. LANIER J. WEBSTER C. WILSON E. KROEGER K. HAYWOOD E. CONANT E. CONGER D. HAND J. PARKER M. WERTHEIMER M. BENEDICT I. FULLER D. ALLEN M. BRATE M. BUNDY M. HORNE W. ABBOTT C. Goss T. KELLAM M. LYON O. REMINGTON . Q1-,nf lj , .FTA . A ui X Contributors Verses and Jokes V. MILLAY Snap Shots Tinting Photos E. NEWTON 177 F. TOWLE E. WETMORE M. HORNE S. HOWE M. HUNT L. SCRIBNER I. POND H. DECKER C. ANTHONY M. H. G. M. V. H. K. E. M K. D. T. BROXVN TAUSSIO GINN LEARY LEE MARRET B. TILT BUCHNER KERR LEE MALEXVINSKX' WARNER Class of 1918 ADLER, CAROL JANET . . 235 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. TAADLER, FRANCES ELsA 235 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, XVis ALLCHIN, LOUISE BELL . . 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass AMES, MARGARET LOUISE . . 5617 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill APPLEGATE, MARY DORIS .... Hightstown, N. J ARTHUR, HARRIET CAROLINE . 2033 E. 83d St., Cleveland, Ohio BACKUS, UNA .... 578 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn BAHRET, CLARA HELEN . . Violet Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BAILEY, BLANCHE LAREAME 1217 Overton Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn BAKER, JEANETTE . . . 823 N. Fifth St., Atchison, Kan BALDVVIN, .GRACE VIRGINIA . 115 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J BANFIELD, GERTRUDE STERLING . 308 XV. Water St., Austin, Minn BA-RTLETT, DORIS ADA ..... Norwood, N. Y BARTLETT, HARRIETT MOULTON 51 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass BARTow, VIRGINIA . . . 1007 W. Oregon St., Urbana, Ill BAssETT, MARJORIE VIRGINIA . 1629 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md BASSETT, MARY JEANNETTE . 2947 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md BAXTER, EDITH LILLIAN . 14 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass BEACH, KATHARINE BUCKINGHAM . . . Washington, Conn BELL, EDNA LAURA . . 7011 Hawthorne Ave., Los Angeles, Cal BENEDICT, ANBER JOSEPHINE 328 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y BENHAM, EvELYN . . 271 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn BENNETT, ALICE EMMA . . . 26 Allen St., Buffalo, N. Y BENNEY, MARGARET MORRIS R.E.D. No. 3, Sewickley Heights, Sewickley, Pa BINDER, MARIE-LITISE . . . 424 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill BLISS, ALICE WOOD . . Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria BoND, DoRoTHY . . . 128 High St., Reading, Mass BoRING, RUTH . 1 . New Canaan, Conn BOXVEN, ANNE .... 5 Clover St., Ansonia, Conn BoYDEN, BEATRICE . . . 512 W. 103d St., Pueblo, Colo BRADSHAW, CECILLE MOORE 5130 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo BRADY, ELIZABETH CoLEY ..... Sitka, Alaska BRAINERD, RUTH WALKER . 24 School St., Sharon Hill, Pa. BRATE, MARGARET . . Thurlow Terrace, Albany, N. Y. BRAUN, MARTHA SCOTT . . . 318 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BREWER, CAROLINE ELLEN 11732 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Cleveland, O 178 .yw If vw Qual r l . . I ff Hifi' flhlxix I' If I . 1-4' I J' ii? BRUCE MARIE IS XBELLE 4242 Powelton Ave., NV. Philadelphia, Pa BUCHNIER ELI7 ABETH . 3516 Roadside Lane, Milwaukee, NVIS BURCESS HELEN MAY . 90 Bummer St., Newton Center, Mass BUTLER ELIZABETH RHODES .... Fort Dodge, Iowa CAMPBELL BIARC ARET LOUISE . 8 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J CXMIBELL RUTH ADAMS . CARTER ILSA CR ANL CARY DR LOIS . . . CHANDLER RUTH . . CH APMAN NI ARCARET . QHILD NI ARJORIE FRANCES CHURCH HELEN . . CLARK, HELEN MARY CLARK, LUCY BALLOU CLARK, BKIARGUERITE COBURN, JULIA CLARK COLEMAN, DOROTHY COHN, MABEL BURNETT . CONANT, EDITH WATERS . l , 1 ni! 1 , JA 4 S, 4 , 4 ! 1 , -Il 4 , J A 1 CANNON, LAURA TUTTLE I , a L. A . ,A f4 7 J' 7 . , 1' . 1 1 I , 9 .L A ' 9 . 101 E. Erie St., Chicago, Ill . 108 Everit St., New Haven, Conn 22 Grove Ave., Chicopee Falls, lNfIass 15 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass . . . Rocky Hill, Conn . 33 lVIelroSe Place, lvlontclair, N. J 24 Academy St., NVallingford, Conn . 1010 Hancock St., Saginaw, lVIich 1321 N. hleridian St., Ind., Ind 2221 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich 34 N. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y 13 VVestport Ave., Kansas City, lNIo 711 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Ytlis . 388 Morris St., Albany, N. Y 486 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass CONKLIN, LIZZIE BELL lVIaple Lane, R.F.D. No. 31, Amenia, N. Y COONROD, BESSIE Coco . COPELAND, DOROTHY LOUISE COwAN, LYDIA BOND . CROOKER, MILDRED . CRUMP, NANNIE MAYES . CUMPSON, DOROTHY . CURRIER, DOROTHY STERLING DAVIES, MARIE LOVEDAY DAVIS, LORINE FAY . DAY, BLANCHE BKICLEISH . DAY, MARION CLARA . DELAND, RUTH ELIZABETH DENNIS, EUNICE ELIZABETH DUGAN, DOROTHY . , DUNKER, MARIE LOUISE . DUNN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH DUNNING, LOUISE SANDOZ . DURHAM, HELEN MARGARET 163 E. Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y . 16 Cayuga St., Auburn, N. Y 16 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass 21 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass . . . Gulfport, Miss 108 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y . 313 VV. 102nd St., New York City 1567 E. 108th St., Cleveland, Ohio . 2114 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb . 454 Cherry St., WVinnetka, Ill 741 Myrtle Ave., VVatertown, N. Y 14 Potter Place, Fairport, N. Y . . . VVhitehall, N. Y . . . . Decatur, Ill . 2019 Main St., Davenport, Iowa . Ward's Lane, Albany, N. Y 237 S. Franklin St., XYilkes-Barre, Pa 428 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y 179 '?.-'JN . as 111 EBERHART, MYRNA LYNN 402 Lincoln Highway, E. Mishawaka, Ind EDGE, MARGARET WADSWORTH . 276 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J EMERSON, ELEANOR . . . 587 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y EMMONS, HELEN . . . 6 South St., Concord, N. H ERNVIN, lX4ARIE EDMOND FARR, ANNE D. . . FARRALL, RUTH THERESA . FERRIS, DOROTHY . FISHER, RHEA E. . FISHER, RUTH WHITNEY . FLAGLER, HAZEL . 530 Euclid Ave., North Oak Park, Ill 242 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa . 437 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y 1 W. 81st St., New York City . 409 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y . 147 School St., Keene, N. H . 92 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y FLAIG, EDNA RAY . . . 4 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa FLANDERS, KATHRYN . . 12 Lake Terrace, Newton Centre, Mass FOGG, E-MMA DOROTHY 437 N. Columbus Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y FORD, CONSTANCE EVANGELINE 469 W. 140th St., New York City FOSTER, ELEANOR WORTHINGTON . . 31 Belle Ave., Troy, N. Y FRANCIS, JEANNETTE MOHR . FREEMAN, DOROTHY MARION FULLER, ISABEL WARREN . GAILOR, ELLEN DOUGLAS GAINES, MARY DAVIESS GAINES, RUTH VIRGINIA' . GANS, MARY PURDY . . GARRETT, HELEN . . GAYLORD, CLAUDIA CHAPPELL 22nd 85 Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa 1021 Main St., Le Mars, Iowa . 411 N. Allen Ave., Richmond, Va 692 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn 121 Neperan Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y 121 Neperan Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y . 185 W. 3rd St., Mansfield, Ohio Boston, Mass . 209 E. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo GEIER, HELEN . . 2301 Grandview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio GEMMER, HILDA CHARLINE . 3746 N. Pennsylvania St., Ind., Ind GILE, RUTH LOUISE . . 1121 N. Tejon St., Colo. Springs., Colo GILLMER, KATHERINE MARIA . . 303 High St., Warren, Ohio GOFF, FREDERICKA SOUTHWORTH 9929 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio GORDON, GENEVIEVE . . 55 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. J GOULD, DORIS CLARK . GRANT, CATHARINE HARLEY 130 N. Main St., Southington, Conn . 203 Tennyson Ave., Schenley Farms, Pittsburgh, Pa GREGOR, MARY MARGARET 255 Ten Eyck Street., Watertown, N. Y GRIER, ELEANOR TURNER . GRILL, HELEN . . GRIMMELL, THEKLA RUTH . GURNEY, MARY STROBRIDGE . 1130 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . Boulder, Colo. . 204 Penn St., Brooklyn, N. Y 8 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 180 if A HALL, CLADYS lVIARGUERI'1'E 200 Midland Ave., E. Orange, N. J HALLOCK, ANNE ...... Southold N. Y HARMON, DOROTHY . . 1906 E. 105th St., Cleveland, Olno HARRIS, MARY LEONARD . . 1039 W. Crave St., Richmond. Va HARTSHORN, FLORENCE MINERVA . . . Hamilton, N. Y HATCH, GRACE EMMA . . . 122 Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y HANVKINS, ELIZABETH RINGwooD 125 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y 300 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va . Forest St.. Wellesley Hills, Mass HAYDEN, MARY BAINBRIDGE HEwINs, ELIZABETH LOTTIE .JOHNSTON HEYXVOOD, ELEANOR . HILL, ADA WINIFRED . HOBSON, JESSIE HUMPHIIEY' 254 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass ol Belvedere Place., Yonkers, N. Y 1 Chalmers Pl., Chicago, Ill 7 HANCHETTE, DOROTHEA LOUISE . 204 Cooper Ave., Hancock, Mich HOFELLER, JULIA ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, ELLEN LEE . HOGE, ALICE AYLETT . HoLwAY, KATHARIN QUINCY HORNVITZ, FRANCES MARION HovEY, ELLEN CATHARINE HOYT, RUTH GOULDING HUGHES, NIARGARET HUNT, HAZEL MARIE HYDE, FRANCES lhf1ARY . CLRXYIN, AGNES . 36 Kami N JOHNSON, HELEN . JOHNSON, JANE BRADLEY JOHNSON, LOUISE EMILY 617 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y . 5217 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo 308 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va . . . Machias, Me . 2320 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . 431 Riverside Drive, New York City 1 Adams St., Lexington, lvlass Hawthorne Park, Columbus, Ohio. . Hammondsport, N. Y. 41 E. 71th St., New York City i Bancho, Koji Machi Ku, Tokio, Japan Small Acres, Binghamton, N. Y . Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y 3800 Reading' Rd., Mitchell Ave., Avondale, Cinn., Ohio -JOHNSON, RITTHANNA . . . Rosemont, Pa , IYATHRINE SARAH 347 Madison Ave.. Grand Rapids, lXf1ich IQATES, HELEN NICFARLAND . . . Arlington Heights, Ill KINNE, MARG.ARE'1' CESSFORD 116 S. Indiana Ave., VVatertown, N. Y KINSLEY, KATHARINE lX'ION'1lAGUE . 58 Neal St., Portland, Me IYNAUSS, EMMA PAULINE . Cedar St., Fairview, Poughkeepsie. N. Y KNIGHT, ELIZABETH OWEN .... Rockville, hid LAMB, RUTH LTARGARET . 388 Arnett Blvd., Rochester, N. Y 181 fr-Ifisfw 11 A J A .Linda- LANE, JANET . . 319 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. LANIER, LAURA ELSIE . . . . Waynesboro, Miss. ' LAXVRENCE, GLADYS .... Gladwin Pl., Sterling, Ill. LECHTMAN, SARAH CATHERINE . 2600 E. 28th St., Kansas City, Mo. LEE, ETHEL FRANCES .... Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. A LITCHFIELD, MIRIAM DE STEIGUER . 86 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. LOCKARD, LOIS PHEBE . . . General Delivery, Syracuse, N. Y. f I LUMBERT, LORNA FRANCES 946 N. Main St., Montello, Mass. LYON, SARAH GENEVIEVE ..... Aurora, N. Y. V MCCHESNEY, MARTHA BRACKEN 4406 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. MOCLAY, CORA HENDERSON . 1085 Devon Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 ' MCCLELLAN, FLORA Hampton Grounds, CarySt. Road, Richmond,Va. . A 4 MCDONALD, GERTRUDE ADELAIDE 4542 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo 1 N MCDONALD, JANET . - . . 407 W. 5th St., North Platte, Neb MCDONALD, VIOLA ALEXANDER . 1730 3d Ave., Louisville, Ky MCDowELL, FLORENCE MARION . 469 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y MCKERNON, RUTH HOUGHTON . 77 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass MALLON, SOPHIA BEADLE . . 234 McGregor Ave., Cinn., Ohio MANN, ISABEL ROOME . . 1918 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y lX1ASON, EVELYN . 522 Locust Ave., Germantown, Pa MASON, MARY . . . 53 Garfield Ave., Detroit, Mich MEDD,.DOROTHY LAURA Care Hamilton Trust Co., 181 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y , MERWIN, MARGARET . ' . 11 Crestmont Rd., Montclair, N. J MESICK, MARY ELIZABETH . 13 Troy Rd., Schenectady, N. Y 3 MIDDLETON, KATHRINE MARGARET . Camp Hill, Harrisburg, Pa MOORE, MARIAN . . . 4011 Grand Ave., DesMoines, Ia ' MOORE, MERLE . . 636 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MORGAN, ELEANOR . . 203 Braddock Ave., E. C., Pittsburgh, Pa . . Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill . Lidgerwood, N. D MULL, HELEN KATHARINE . 834 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa MORRIS, AINIEE ROSINA MOVIUS, HELEN GRETCHEN . . . . 64 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass NASH, MARGARET . . NASH, MARION ELIZABETH . . 107 Frye Ave., Peoria, Ill . . . . . Coudersport, Pa . . 320 Pine St., Fall River, Mass NELSON, MADGE BERNIOE NICOLET, BLANOHE LOUISE NOwLAN, LOUISE MERRILL . 202 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. 182 OBENOUR AMBA FLORENCE OGDEN KATHARINE . PAGE IYAFHARINII . PARK ELISABETH . PAXSON ANNE C ARROLL . PEASE HELEN HARTLEY . PENNYBAC RER RITH . PHELPS EDNAH W YNNE . PHILLIPS LUCILE CIERTRUDE PILCHER LIARTHA LOUISE PLAIN RUTH . . POPE JENNIE BARNES . PORTER, HELEN B. , . POUCHER, ELIZABETH INIORRIS PRATT, GRACE LOXVELL . PRATT, OLGA LOUISE . PRLIDEN, FLORENCE . . PURDY, ANNIE BLANCHARD PETERSEN, LUELLA FLORENCE , 4 1 7 4 , ' 4 , 1A V , Y 9 l 4 ' 7 PENNINGTON, CILADYS LLOYD . . 7 , 51, .A Y , 1 7 9 7 4 , 4 A Q QUIGLEY, ELIZABETH BRYANT RAYBOLD, DOROTHY SPENCER REED, ERNA INIARIAN . REED, lVIARIAN . IYaslIingtonville, Orange County, N. Y RILEY, MARGARET . . 210 Pembroke Ave., Wayiie, Pa RITCHEY, IVIIRIAM . RITSHER, MARGARET . ROCKEFELLER, JULIA ETTA . RONALD, MARY TYLER . . 6'Southern Heights, Louisville, Ky ROOT, IAMARETTE . . ROSE, HELEN ST. JOHN PERROTT 182 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J ROSS, HELEN . . . 29 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass ROIVELL, M,ARJORIE LILLIE ..... Irvington, N. J RUDOLF, MARION DAVIDSON . 63 Idlewood, E. Cleveland, Ohio RLTFFE, EVELYN LUCILE 145 Fuller Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich RUPERT, HELEN CORT . . 330 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J RUSSELL, DOROTHY DOERNER -F. . . . Belle Center, Ohio . 614 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y 21 Hawthorne Rd., Brookline, Mass . S69 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio . 71 Bowdoin St., Portland, lNIe . 20 Thorndike St., Reading, Blass 62 Linderman Ave., Kingston, N. Y . 2606 YVhitiS Ave. Austin, Texas . 308 13th Ave., Paterson, N. J 4 Berkeley Square, Los Angeles, Cal 275 CliIItoI1 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 1421 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill . . South Portland, Me . . . . Fairmont, Minn 924 XY. End Ave., New York City. . . . . hlessena, N. Y 1752 IYyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa . . 161 Fair St., Paterson, N. J . 1023 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y 101 So. 33 Ave., Omaha, Neb 3522 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis, Mo . 15 Buell St., Pittsfield, Mass 212 South 17th St., Omaha, Nelo . 122 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa . 741 Church St., Beloit, YVIS . . . Germantown, N. Y . 4345 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo . . . Coudersport, Pa 183 H 2 Z l' hl , . Z.J:5v.m3 lad-kifzlllia ' . U ' ' 0 0 I 0 0 0 l n 0 ' rAA4fusauxll 4 -wma MRI-i.'at1l QQUIA:-vs..-.4 ' I 1.-:, --:i -is 1 l 'alll Yllllll R . . 1. xgx rxi. lr inf' SALLADIN, MARGARET LOUIS . . . . Milford Neb SAMSON, MARY LOUISE . . . 24 Lake St., Leroy, N. Y SANDFORD, PAULINE . . . 217 E. 7th St. Plainfield N. J SARVER, CAROLINE SEFERT . 28 Sherman Ave. Glens Falls N. Y SAWYER, HELEN . . . 1429 S. 6th St. Terre Haute Ind SHACKLETON, HELEN MARY . 10308 Wilbur Ave. S. E. Cleveland O SCRIBNER, LAURA ....,. Wallingford Vt SEARLE, HELEN JANETTE . SHEDD, SUSAN JANE SHEPARD, KATHARINE . SHEPLEY, RUTH . . SHERWOOD, MARY JEAN . SHOMIER, MARY CATHERINE SIDENBURG, JULIET RICH . SILVER, HELEN FLORENCE SIMPSON, HELEN KARR . SMITH, BEATRICE HARDING SMITH, HELEN HARRISON . SMITH, HELEN GILMAN . SMITH, JESSIE ELIZABETH . SMITH, JOSEPHINE ISABELLE SNIDER, NIARGUERITE LYONS SNIDER, MARY LYONS ' . SPOFFORD, CHRISTINE SVVALM SPRAGUE, MARTHA AMANDA SCHUMACHER, ELIZABETH RENOUF 510 E. Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill . . . . Randolph, N. Y . . . Langhorne, Pa . 89 Rawson Rd. Brookline Mass . Monument St. Concord Mass . . . Cornwall, N. Y 421 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. . 5850 Hobart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 VValnut St., East Orange, N. J 6562 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 27 E. Main St., Leroy, N. Y . 921 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. . 21 Maple St., Brainbree, Mass . 426 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y . 1523 Central Ave., Ind., Ind 63 Kensington Ave., Uniontown, Pa . 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass 580 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y STABLER, NIARIAN . 790 Riverside Drive, New York City STAMM, MAUDE HANSl'JN . . 33 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa STEARNS, ANNA BEMIS . . 950 High St., Dedham, Mass STEWART, GERTRUDE PATRICIA . 18000 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O STIEFEL, ELSA ANTOINETTE 150 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N. J STONE, BERTHA YOLANDE ..... Hopwood, Pa STONE, MARY MARGUERITE 3045 Euclid Hgts. Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio STURGIS, EDITH EVANS . 425 W. Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa SULLIVAN, ANDRIENNE . 16 Wliitehouse Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y SVVEENEY, ALICE CURTISS . . 155 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass VPENNEY, DOROTHY PARKER . 308 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass 184 4 .4 i, sp -4 1 -4 -a -4 v -Q so -4 -4 4 ., . . . u ' ' cl CD OO W CD :S 2. :I UQ CF O U DP 4 FD G E. O : C?- O 2 vs U THOMAS, ROSALIND LODGE i .si , 304 N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THOMAS, RUBY LOUISE . . 7501 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y TIGHE, KATHARINE GOTZIAN . 314 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn TINDLE, MILDRED ANNETTE TINLEY, ELSIE PUSEY . . 460 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 553 Willow Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. TODD, FRANCES BRAY . . . 208 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. TUCKER, HALCYON LOUISE 161 W. Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. TUCKER, MARY ELIZABETH ELLA . Winona, Hamilton, Bermuda. TURNBULL, JEAN GIBSON . . Crestmount Rd., Montclair, N. J TURNER, ANNA BELLE CRISPELL 7 Orchard Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y TURNER, HELEN MORRIS . . . . . Garden City, N. Y TURNER, MARJORIE LAWTON 182 S. Belvedere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn VANNEMAN, IRENE WOOD . . . . . Tabriz, Persia 92, Mrs. E. P. Platt, 24 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y VAN WINKLE, DOROTHY . . . 67 W. 5th St., Bayonne, N. J VINCENT, ELLA MANSFIELD ..... Kent, Conn VOSBURGH, FRANCES ELIZABETH . . Voorheesville, N. Y WALKER, HELEN MAY PINNEY GRANT 102 S. Marshall St., Burlington, Iowa WALKER, MIRIAM ALICE . . 616 20th St., Rock Island, Ill WANGENHEIM, ALICE . . 148 W. Juniper St., San Diego, Cal WARNER, FLORENCE MAX' . . . 1604 11th Ave., Moline, Ill WATSON, MARY ABELL . . 1181 Broadway, New York City WEBER, HELEN BEAUMONT . 5579 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis, Mo WEBSTER, JEAN .... 31 Maple St., Springfield, Mass WEIS, MARIE .... 3 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass WELLINGTON, CATHARINE MATILDA . 222 Pine St., Corning, N. Y WHALEY, BERYL GAUDINEER 203 Irvington Ave., South Orange, N. J WHEELER, MILDRED . WHITE, LILLIAN . . WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH I WHITING, ELLA KEATS . WHITMARSH, ESTHER ALIDA WHITTON, KATHARINE . WIGHT, CAROLYN GILLESPY WILKINSON, ELIZABETH . WILSON, ELIZABETH . . 5235 University Ave., Chicago, Ill . 101 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 85 Hami-lton Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 44 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass . 102 Prospect St., Providence, R. I 40 El Camino Real, Berkeley, Cal . . . . Bethel, Conn . 5833 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo 307 Washington Ave.. Lexington, Mo 185 WILsoN, GERTRUDE ELAINE . 152 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y WILTSIE, ESTHER ELEANOR . 65 Port Watson St. Cortland N. Y WooD, MILDRED MARYLAND WOODFILL, HELEN ...... Greensburg, Ind WRIGHT, CONSTANCE CHOATE . . . Pleasantville N. Y WRIGHT, MIRIAM SUSANNA .... Pleasantville, N. Y WULFING, HELEN . . 34-18 Longfellow Blvd., St. Louis, Mo YOUNG, ANNA MARJORIE Echo Rd., Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N.Y Church and Beaufort Sts., Richmond Hill, L. I Q ff W TS W ffk iff wi-Q If IS6 I . Class of 1919 ABBOTT, WINSOME ...... Winchester, Mass ABERNATHY, ROMAINE LE MAYNE Rock Hill Manor, Kansas City, Mo ADAM, WINIFRED ISABEL MARGARET 7 W. 106th St., New York City ALLEN, FRANCES EVELYN . 501 N. Wittenberg Ave., Springfield, O ANDERSON, KATHLEEN B ..... Westerly, R. I ARMSTRONG, EDITH RISSIE 1032 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y ASHENFELTER, MU-RIEL ANABEL Seven Oaks, Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa BABBOTT, HELEN LAMB . . 149 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y BALE, ALEXANDRA ALFREDA . . 207 Union St., Joliet, Ill BALL, HELEN . ' ...... Muncie, Indiana BARTHOLOMEW, E. MAYBELLE 245 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass BATCHELLOR, MARGARET MARIE 153 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y BAUMAN, ELIZABETH ROBINSON . 121 Washington St., Oshkosh, Wis BECK, MARGARET MILNE . . 211 W. 102nd St., New York City BECKETT, FLORENCE ELIZABETH . 3117 N. Meridian St., Ind., Ind BELL, ELIZABETH WHEATON . . Deposit, Broome Co., N. Y BENNS, MARGERY 3303 Highland Pl., Cleveland Park, Wash., D. C BERGER, STELLA LUCILE . . 4345 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill BERKELIEIER, SUSETTE 58 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BETTMAN, JEAN . . 3725 Reading Rd., Avondale, Cinn. O BIGELOXV, MAY THORPE . . . The Farnsboro, Wash., D. C BLAYNEY, KATHARINE LORD . . . Riverside, Ill BOCKEE, CATHARINE WILKINSON .... Amenia, N. Y BOGLE, MARION MEREDITH . 2554 Haste St., Berkely, Cal BORDEN, ADELE .... New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa BORDEN, BERNICE . . . New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa BOURNE, GRACE B. . . 18 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca, N. Y BowEN, ELIZABETH 138 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Spgs., N. Y BOYCE, FRANCES C. . . 182 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BOYD, HELEN HARRINGTON . 2121 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio BROOKS, MILDRED SPENCER Linden 86 Carolina Aves., Fort Thomas, Ky BROWN, HELEN GENEVIEVE . 2032 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind BROWN, MATILDA HEISKELL . 253 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa BROWNELL, KATHRINE VROOMAN . . . Canajoharie, N. Y BRUCE, LILLIAN BALLANTINE . 347 Convent Ave., New York City 187 1 . . BUNDY, MABEL IRENE 167 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass BURKE, AUGUSTA LORD . 5 Ravine Rd., Plainfield, N. J BURNS, CORNELIA . . . Stanfordville, Dutchess Co., N. Y BUTLER, HELEN GERTRUDE . 94 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH ADELAIDE WHITAKER 7 Rutledge St., W. Roxbury, Mass CANNON, ALICE JOSEPHINE . 1266 West 116th St., Cleveland, C CARLETON, SIDNEY . . . 52 W. 94th St., New York City CARPENTER, FLORENCE LILLIAN 193 W. State St., Wellsville, N. Y CARsON, MARGARET T. . 18 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn CHALONER, MARY ADAMS . . . Stephentown, N. Y CHEN, SOPHIA HUNG-CHE . Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y CHICKERING, KATHARINE LOUIsE . 1503 7th Ave., Spokane, Wash CHRISLER, PAULINE . 423 McClellan St., Schenectady, N. Y CLARKSON, JOSEPHINE HEIDRICH . 343 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill CLEVELAND, DOROTHY ELIZA . 73 School St., Webster, Mass COMSTOCK, DOROTHY BREWSTER 329 Broad St., New London, Conn CONNER, JATARGARET YARNALL ..... Rydal, Pa COOPER, HAZEL ELIZABETH . . 263 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y COPLAND, SUSAN DAYTON . Strawberry Hill, Birmingham, Mich CORCORAN, SADIE R. . . . 22 Grand St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y CORNWELL, DOROTHY LOUIsE 712 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill COVER, MARY ELIZABETH . . 437 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa CRAMPTON, LOUISE . ' .... 1023 16th St. Moline, Ill CRITCHLOW, ANNA JENKS 430 7th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. CROWE, HELEN LAWLER . . 322 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash CRowLEY, KATHARINE J. Lakeland, Grosse Pt., Detroit, Mich CRUMP, DOROTHY . . 4215 Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa DEMING, SUsAN BRINTON . 188 Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio DENNISTON, SARAH VAN HORNE 6 Delavan Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y DEWITT, ELSIE VAN DYOK 255 Hempstead St., New London, Conn DUDLEY, ELLEN DIMOCK . 116 W. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J DUNBAR, EMMA STUART . Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md DUNLOP, JEAN ARMOUR Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y DUNN, MARJORIE . . . . Scarsdale, N. Y EATON, EMILY PARTRIDGE . 80 Vandeventer Pl., St. Louis, Mo 188 EDGE, JOSEPHINE . . 1584 East 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio EVANS, LOUISE M. . . 6824 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, Cal. FANCHER, LUCY E. . . 193 South Main St., Albion, N. Y. FAXON, ELLEN ELIZABETH . . 54 View St., Fitchburg, Mass. FAXON, GEORGETTE VIRGINIA 137 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. FESSENDEN, LOUISE HART .... W. Newton, Mass. FEUERMANN, MARCELLE LAURE . 135 W. 123d St., N. Y. C. FINCH, MILLICENT MARIAN . . Broadalbin, Fulton Co., N. Y. FISHER, MARJORIE CAROLYN 1840 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. FITT, EMMA MOODY .... East Northfield, Mass. FLEMING, RUTH HENRIETTE . 966 S. Hoover St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOLTZ, BERTINA . . 1847 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. FOULK, MARTHA EDVVINA . 102 Rodney St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOXVLE, ELSA SUZETTE . . 2919 Que St., Washington, D. C. FRANK, EMILY MARGARET . 240 NV. Church St., Marion, Ohio FRANKLIN, RACHEL GIBSON 166 VV. Hortler St., Germantown, Phil., Pa. FRANSON, ALICE LOUISE . 21 Crooke, Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRASER, HELEN MORISON .... Monticello, N. Y FREAR, AUGUSTA HASKELL FURNESS, ESTHER ANNABLE FURNESS, RUTH KINSMAN GALBRAITH, PAULINE ANNE GALE, PRISCILLA . . G-ALLUN, ELINOR . . GAMBLE, AGNES JOSEPHINE GAMBLE, MARY ANNIS . GEST, LILLIAN . . GILMAN, ALICE IVES . . GOODWYN, MARY ELIZABETH GORDON, KATHARINE HUNTLY GOSS, CATHERINE . GREENE, CHARLOTTE LOUISE GREENBAUM SARAH . GROEHL, HELEN MARGARET HAFNER, MURIEL ESTHER HAIGHT, DOROTHY MAUDE . . 425 VVest End. Ave., N. Y. C 278 Orange St., Manchester, N. H . 278 Orange St., Manchester, N. H . 205 Pewabic St., Laurium, Mich . . 41 Pilgrim Rd., Boston, Mass 620 Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, VVis 530 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y 530 Washington St., VVatertown, N. Y . . . Merion Station, Pa 33 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass 531 West Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky 38 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo . . 548 W. 114th ,St., N. Y. C . . 544 W. 114th St., N. Y. C 4346 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, lll . 527 Bedford Ave. Brookyn N. Y . 24 Windermere Pl., St. Louis, Mo . . . Millbrook, N. Y 189 f ff, . Xsmzi, HALE, KATHARINE . 6 Black Horse Terrace Winchester Mass HALL, MARY ...... Stratford Conn HAMILTON, ELIZABETH . 245 N. Kenilworth Ave. Oak Park Ill 444 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . 3522 Jackson Blv., Chicago, Ill Longview Hospital, Cincinnati, O . 562 West End Ave. N. Y. C HAMMOND, ELIZABETH . HARDIN, LETITIA STEVENSON HARMON, FRANCES ADELE . HARNECKER, DOROTHEA ANNE . HARRIS, HELEN . . HARRISON-BERLITZ, MAXIME HAXVGOOD, ALDYTH OvAL . . 174 Soldiers' Pl. Buffalo N. Y . 704 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C Whitehall Hotel Cleveland Ohio 7 7 ' , Q 7 7 ' 4 f 0 7 4 7 7 ' , - I 7 7 I Q Q 1 HAWKEY, CLARA LUELLA 29 Virginia Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y HAYWARD, KATHRYN DULSINEA 186 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, N.Y HECKEL, JOSEPHINE L. . . 1028 Liverpool St., Pittsburgh, Pa HENSEL, GABRIELLE CAROLINE 264 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. HERRING, MARY WOODBRIDGE 67 Lake View Ave., Mass. Cambridge HERVEY, MARY CHRISTINE . . 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn, N. Y. HEWETT, RUTH WHITNEY' 188 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. HEWITT, DOROTHY . . 48 Grange Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. HOGG, MARY CAROLINE . 1082 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HOLLEY, MARY BEARD . . 121 White St., Danbury, Conn. HOPKINS, ELIZABETH FRANCES . R. F. D. NO. 6, Canandaigua, N.Y. HOSTED, VERA ELIZABETH . The Leamington, Minneapolis, Minn. HUMPHREY, FRANCES HAZEL . . 3 Morton St., Malone, N. Y. HUNTER, CLARENCE BLEYLER KUGLER . 1321 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio HUSSEY, MARION LINCOLN . Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. ISBELL, EDITH BEERS . 399 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. IVES, HELEN DOROTHY . . 534 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. JACOBS, GLADYS DEAN . 23 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. JAEGER, KATHARINE MARGARET . Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. JEFFRIS, MARGARET HEDGES 625 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. JEWETT, BESSIE ROSEVEAR . 1000 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH WESTCOTT . 326 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. JOHNSTON, CECILIA VANDERNBERG . Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. JOHNSTON, ISABEL . . . 166 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KALES, MARGARET 195 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. II: ' ' Emi - nr, ff-I1 '5' ffl fn.- K . 'L '.- 'I - f IJ Jil' img' -- 'df IX A , I , N I Q . , I il, , L. - 1' I 20 Hartford St., Newton Highlands, Mass. KEITH, MARJORIE FORBES KELLAM, ELIZABETH . KELLY, ELEANOR PARK . KENER, EDITH NAOMI . KETLER, ELDORA . . KEW, MARG.ARET . KNIGHT, MARGARET . . KR.AFT, MARJORIE PORTER 3153 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 1145 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 239 14th St., Buffalo, N. Y. 174 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 3224 Park Ave., San Diego, Cal. 6049 MacPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 201 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. KRETSCHNIER, DIARGUERITE EMMA . Deinarest, Bergen Co., N. J. KUHN, ELIZABETH 2661 W3Sh1l1gtOH Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. LANE, CHERRY . . . 60 Delaware Ave., Detroit, Mich. LANGDON, HARRIET Forest da Eden Aves., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. LEAVELL, CLARICE HEWETT LEONARD, HELEN IRENE LEONARD, MARJORIE . LEXVIS, ELEANOR. . LINDEMUTH, lX4ARIAN BAIRD LINNARD, DOROTHY M. . LORENZ, BARBARA . . LYON, CAROLYN . . LYON, DOROTHY SHEPARDSON LYON, MARY . . MCBRIDE, ALICE ELIZABETH MCCALEB, SARA H. . . MCCARTNEY, H. K. MCELROY, HELEN . . MCKEE, MILDRED RUTH . MOKNIGHT, KATE DENNY . 1028 Second St., Louisville, Ky. 41 South Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. . . . Coudersport, Pa. 4 Union St., New Brunswick, N. J. 119 Coligni, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Cal. . 1608 VVest lst St., Dayton, Ohio . . . Aurora, N. Y. 963 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 37 Wlarren St., Brookline, Mass. . R. F. D., BOX 60, Carnegie, Pa W3 Miss Ella McCaleb, Vassar College. . . . . Coalport, Pa. 3329 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis. 749 Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio. 24 Aurora Drive, Riverside, Cal. MOMILLAN, MARGARET GRACEY . . 412 Lee St. Evanston, Ill. MANN, RUTH ZIDONE STIX . 628 VV. 158th St., New York City. MANSFIELD, MARGARET . . 43 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. MARSHALL, MARGARET ELIZABETH 242 Paddock St., Wlatertown, N. Y. MARSHALL, MARION . MAYER, RUTH . METZGER, AMY . MILES, MARGARET MILLER, JOYCE . 3039 Wells St., Milwaukee, VVis. . 1712 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, hid. 55 E. 60th St., New York City. 1404 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 80 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. 191 , 1 . j jj' E D MILLER, MARGARET WINTHROP MILLS, MARGUERITE . MORGAN, MILDRED . . MORGENTHAU, DOROTHY RUTH MORRIS, DOROTHY LOUISE . MOULTON, HELEN . . MURRAY, SARA SHOTWELL . MYERS, CONSTANCE . I . NICHOLS, DOROTHY . NIMS, ELINOR . . . NORTON, MARIE LOUISE . OSBORNE, ESTHER PERRY PAIGE, MARJORIE . . PALMER, HELEN CYNTHIA 222 E. 9th St., Plainlield, N. J . 24 Cedar Ave., Montclair, N. J Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio 140 W. 79th St., New York City Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill 260 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass . . Chappaqua, N. Y 152 W. 78th St., New York City . 1 North St., Bath, Me 9 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y 330 Hartford Rd., S. Orange, N. J 3 Harmony St., Danbury, Conn 2202 Loring Pl., New York City 211 S. Water St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y PARRISH, KATHARINE OAKEY . . 233 South D. St., Hamilton, Ohio. PARSONS, HARRIET LOUISE . 69 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. PATEK, CHARLOTTE . . 531 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis PETERSON, ANNA HATTIE BADSTUE 44 High St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y PHELPS, ANNIE COLEMAN . . . Main St., Saugerties, N. Y PHILLIPS, MARGARET EVERTSON . 48 South St., Goshen, N. Y PONDI, MARION . . . POWELL, MARY MARGARET PRESTON, CAROLINE BERNARD PROUTT, LAURA JEAN MARION RATCLIFFE, HELEN . RAUTH, MINERVA . . RAYNER, ROSALIE ALBERTA REEVES, LOUISE . . REID, MARGARET DARLING 5 Philbrick Rd., Brookline, Mass Vernon Heights, Cedar Rapids, Ia 3020 Dent Pl., Washington, D. C 708 Tate Ave., Memphis, Tenn 284 Franklin St., Newton, Mass . 695 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 1814 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md . 206 Beech St., Helena, Ark The Wyoming, 55th St. and 7th Ave., New York City REMINGTON, OLIVE MORTIMER . 34 Spruce St., Newark, N. J RESTRICK, HELEN CHRISTINE . 192 Canfield Ave., Detriot, Mich REYNOLDS, HELEN GERTRUDE . 37 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn RICE, VIRGINIA AUGUSTA . . 1700 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md RICHARDS, DOROTHY . . 22 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y ROBBINS, ESTHER . . 1508 Elm St., Manchester, N. H 192 SCHATRER, MADALYNE S. . . 5 Marie Ave., Avalon, Pa. SCHWAB, KATHARINE F. 310 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. SCHWARTZ, BEATRICE . . 16 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SCOTT, CAROLINE SEELEY . Prospect Hill Park, White Plains, N. Y. SEWALL, ELEANOR . . 224 Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. SHACKLETON, ELIZABETH SARA 10308 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. SHERMAN, ADELAIDE . . 418 Sherman St., Watertown, N. Y. SHERwooD, PENELOPE ..... Cornwall, N. Y. SHIRLEY, KATHARINE . 1368 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. SKINNER, CHARLOTTE HUNTINGTON . Mexico, Oswego Co., N. Y. SKINNER, HELEN H. . . . 210 Lathrop St., Madison, Wis. SMITH, HELEN GILMAN . . 21 Maple St., Braintree, Mass. SMITH, IVA EVELYN . 220 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. SMYTH, ALICE T. . . . 365 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. SPEAR, ELEANOR Cr. . . 619 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. SPRING, CLAIRE MARGUERITE 242 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. STAMM, MIRIAM MARIE . . 132 North Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. STANLEY-BRowN, MARGARET 113 Newbold Pl., Kew Gardens, N. Y. STATESIR, ELIZABETH T. . . Woodbourne, Sullivan Co., N. Y. STEBBINS, MARY B. . . . 8 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. STEELE, FLORENCE M. ..... Xenia, Ohio STERLING, OLIVE IRENE . 1008 North Main St., Rockford, Ill. STEVENS, DOROTHY ANTOINETTE . 255 W. 90th St., N. Y. C. STICKNEY, HELEN ADELAIDE . The Pines, Lake Placid, N. Y. STICKNEY, EDITH P. . 237 East Terrace, Chattenooga, Tenn. STIMSON, BARBARA BARTLETT . . 260 W. 76th St., N. Y. C. STOCKHAM, DoRoTHY . Wolcott Hotel, 31 St. QQ 5th Ave., N. Y. C. STOCKTON, PEARL . . . 106 Maple St., Bristol, Conn. STODDART, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH . Delhi, Delaware Co., N. Y. STOEHR, ALICE MARIE . . 418 Church St., Evanston, Ill. STOEK, LEIGH . . 1103 West Illinois St., Urbana, Ill. STCNE, MILDRED ELIZABETH 1099 East 93d St., Cleveland, Ohio STROOCK, MINNETTE T. . . . 133 W. 85th St., N. Y. C. STRoUsE, HILDA WEILLER . . The Emersonian, Baltimore, Md. STRYKER, ELIZABETH WooLsEY . Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y. STUERM, LOUISE ELIZABETH CATHRINE 1311 Ruscomb St., Philadelphia, Pa. SUBLETT, RUTH NELsoN 211 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. SWCFFCRD, MARY ELIZABETH 1840 Pendleton Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 193 3' I- 1- Tlifillf SYNNOTT, MARION BOTSFORD . 149 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J TALLMAN, HELEN MARGARET . . . Willmar Minn TAUSSIG, ANNA ABELES Colchester Apts, King's Highway, St. Louis, Mo TAUSSIG, HELEN P. .... 36 W. 85th St., N. Y. C THOMPSON, HELEN . Amityville, L. I., N. Y THOMPSON, JEAN RICHMOND .... Sparkill, N. Y TINGLEY, MARY ALICE . . . Shorter College, Rome, Ga TURNBULL, FRANCES F. . . 780 Prospect Ave., Hartford Conn TURNER, AYROL RUAH ERNESTINE 12 Bay View Terrace, Newburgh N Y TOwLE, FLORENCE WILSON 180 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, N. Y: VALLANDTGHAM, KATHARINE 185 Reservoir Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. VANDYCK, LOUISE PETTINGELL . Greenville, Green Co., N. Y. VANSLYKE, ESTHER GARNSEY . South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. VINSONHALER, MARION WILMER 500 E. 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.. VOLKMANN, MARY GORDON 40 Norfolk Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. VOSE, RUTH CUSHING . . Vose's Lane, Milton, Mass. WARNER, LOIS AUTEN . . 764 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. WATKINS, AGNES 1 . . . 17 West St., Worcester, Mass. WATROUS, ADA . . 1780 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. WECHSELBERG, LOUISE . 3409 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. WEEKS, ELEANOR A. . . 548 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. WELLINGTON, ANNE . . 631 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. WELLS, LUCILLE MYRTLE . 202 Allegany Ave., Coudersport, Pa WESTON, GERTRUDE LOTT . . 233 Berkley Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. WETMORE, EDITH STEPHENS . 550 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. WHEATLEY, MARJORIE . . 743 Frost Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. WHITE, CHRISTIE HOUGHTON . . i . . Palmer, N. Y. WHITE, MARGARET GODFREY 1067 Devon Rd., Morewood Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. WIGHTMAN, MARIAN . . 176 Thomas St., Bloomfield, N. J. WILDER, GERTRUDE . . . Butterick Bldg., N. Y. C. WILKINS, ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE 356 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMS, AMELIA NEWBURY . 2580 C. St., San Diego, Cal. WILLIAMS, LAURA LEGATE 41 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 194 sk K 91 My 63311 WILSON, HELEN ANTOINETTE 22 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y WINSOR, LUCY BURTON . . 228 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I YVOOD, ROSAMOND . . Prospect Ave., Hudson, N. Y YANG, LUCY YUoH QUNG . Sung Kiaing, China ZARTMAN, HELEN LYDIA . W3t61'100, N. Y aa ,. A as M11 'Nm ,, we, , sms, .swiwv vw, s v fa i eswu wif? e z? ff' Qtek My ' z- 6523121616: 9 195 D1 Class of 1920 ABBOTT, LILIAN T. . 22 Ridge Road So., Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y, ACKERMAN, JANET MIDDLETON ADLER, MARIE . ALEXANDER, BEATRICE EMILY ALLEN, ELIZABETH FAIRCHILD ANDREW, MARION ELIZABETH . 206 Boulevard, Passaic, N. J. . . 17 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 167 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. . Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. . 22 Park Ave., Danbury, Conn. 448 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . Mitchell, Neb. ANDREWS, SUsANNA ELIZABETH . AsHBRooK, HARRIETTE CoRA BABCCCK, VIOLET ALICIA . BACON, WALEsKA . BAEKELAND, NINA ROSALIA BAKER, SARAH ToMPKINs BARON, NATALIE SWAN . BARR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 2418 Woodhaven Ave., Liberty Heights, L. I. . Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 113 Whitney Ave, NeW Haven, Conn. . Harmony Park, Yonkers, N. Y. . 326 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. . 88 Eleventh St., LoWell, Mass. BEATTEE, BARBARA . . 165 Main Street, Littleton, N. H. BEAVERS, GERALDINE L. . 59 West End Ave., Somerville, N. J. BECK, ELIZABETH BEATRICE . 2632 Lake VieW Ave., Chicago, Ill. BECK, HELEN SUSANNAH . 1831 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. BENEDICT, RUTH . , . . 318 W. 100th St., NeW York City BERKEMEIER, CAROLINA . . 58 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BERKEMEIER, SUSETTE . . 58 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BLAIR, VALERE . . 2414 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn BLAKESLEE, RUTH E. . . 50 Randolph Ave., Waterbury, Conn BooTH, MILDRED PARKHURST 413 George St., NeW Haven, Conn BoWERsoCK, ELIZABETH . 641 E. 45th St., Kansas City, Mo BOYCE, GERTRUDE . . 289 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BROCKWAY, SYLVIA . . . 317 W. 92nd St., N. Y. C BRoNsoN, KATHARINE RADFORD . ' 53 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn BRooKs, ELEANCR W. . . 44 Elm St., Wellesley Hills, Mass BROOKS, KATHARINE 48 High Street, NeW Britain, Conn BUCHANAN, JOYCE 133 Grand VieW Ave, Wollaston, Mass BULL, DoRoTHY A. . 36 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y BURR, KATHARINE 108 East 18th St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y BURR, SUSAN SOPHIA . . PaWling, Dutchess Co., N. Y 196 A' lQ g. . .-.-ng - BURTON, EMILY RICE . 207 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. CAMERON, HELEN MARGARET 112 Bay St., Glens Falls, New York 'CAMPBELL, FRANCES ALEXANDER 194 So. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. CAPEN, ESTHER HALLIDAY . . 501 Clara Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CARR, EDYTHE A .... 2 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. CARR, MARY PATIENCE . 80 West Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CARRIER, HARRIET .... Sherburne, N. Y. CARVALHO, SARAH VIRGINIA 400 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. CHAMBERLAIN, JEAN BOSLER . 323 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. CHAMBERLAIN, JULIE STAFFORD 212 Townsend St., New Brunswick, N. J. CHANDLER, DOROTHY HOWELL 23 So. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CHAPMAN, LUCIA TULLY . 917 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. CHAPMAN, MARGARET .... Crafton, Pa. CHASE, ANNE LEVERETT . 5836 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CHRISTIE, ELEANOR . . 77 Porter Place, Montclair, N. J. CLARK, HARRIET FOXTON 114 Division St. 85 Wyo. Ave., Billings, Mont. CLARK, JANE PERRY . . . 225 West 86th St., N. Y. C. CODDINGTON, HELEN . 18 West Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. COMSTOCK, MARGARET . . 43 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. CONINE, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH . 5249 Kenmore Ave, Chicago, Ill. CORCORAN, SADIE RosE . , 22 Grand St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CORNELL, MARGARET . . 301 West 91st St., N. Y. C. 'CORSON, FRANCES . . 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N. J. 'CURTIS, MARY CARROLL 135 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. CUTUJIAN, FRANCES CATHARINE . 71 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. DALY, ESTHER MARIE 507 South Broad St., Philadelphia, Penn. DARBY, RUTH . . . 712 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DAUNT, MILDRED CECILE . 3243 3rd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. DAY, ADELAIDE SCHOFIELD . 220 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. DEAN, HELENA ADRIANCE .... Fishkill, N. Y. DENMAN, LORAINE . . 2562 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio DEWOLF, MILDRED ELIZABETH 195 Prospect Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. DICKINSON, DOROTHY . 38 S. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. DICKINSON, LOIs DELAND . 48 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. DINEGAN,!ANNA STELLA . . 43 School St., Quincy, Mass. 197 yi ii' , li ' ' DODGE DOROTHY CROSS DONALDSON GRACE DUFFIE LOIS ELIZABETH EASHY MARY HOSRINS 93 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn . 81 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich 521 W. Grand Ave., Hot Springs, Ark . . . . Media, Pa ECKMAN MARGARET . . . Elm Park, Scranton, Pa EDELSTON LEONORA CHARLOTTE cfo Miss Florence M. Clapp, 203 W. 98th St., N. Y. C 2 ' - l , ' . , . f , . , . y , . . a 7 EFFRON J ENNIE 150 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ELDER RUTH DUNBAR .... Winchester, Mass ELLSWORTH MARGARET LOUISE 133 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J EMERSON, ELIZABETH . . 87 Congdon St., Providence, R. I EMERSON, MARJORIE . . 587 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ENGLUND, HELEN 6401 Church Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa FAIBUG, HENRIETTA CHASE . . 243 11th St., Portland, Ore FAY, ERNESTINE . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y FELLOWS, MARGUERITE MAY 4820 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill FESSENDEN, SUSAN LANE . . West Newton, Mass FIRMAN, GRACE ELIZABETH . 76 Osborne St., Glen Ridge, N. J FISHER, SARA KATHRYN . 222 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa FLETCHER, HAZEL MILDRED . . West Chelmsford, Mass FLETCHER, SYBIL AVERY 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C FLOWER, RUTH 3800 Janssen Way Round Hill Kansas City, Mo. FORSTALL, ANNE LOGAN . ,... Rosemount, Pa FOSTER, MARY LOUISE . 2440 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn FRANKLIN, RUTH LUCILE . 10 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich FREEMAN, MILDRED ELIZABETH . 1021 Main St., Le Mars, Iowa GANT, HELEN MARGARET . 147 Redfield Pl., Syracuse, N. Y GARLAND, ELIZABETH GORHAM 5 Woodside Road, Winchester Mass GAY, CONSTANCE MARSH 658 Farmington Ave, Hartford, Conn GINN, MARGUERITA CHRISTINA . ' . . Winchester Mass GLUECK, MARION EVA . . 2042 E. 77th St., Cleveland, Ohio GOTT, ALICE SAVER ..... Goshen, N. Y GOTTHEIL, ELEANOR HENRIETTE . 148 West 75th St., N. Y. C GOWER, DAISY AGNES . 6 Beaufort Place, New Rochelle, N. Y GRAHAM, ELEANOR PATTERSON 102 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md 198 1' llf'-2 . 1' GRANDGENT, MARGARET LOUISA 107 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. GRANT, SALLIE ESSEX 723 Oak St., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. GRATZ, MARION HOWLAND . . 5155 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GREELEY, ELIZABETH . . 655 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. GRIFFISS, ELIZABETH GATES. . Ocean Boulevard, Coronado, Ill. GROSS, SARAH LOUISE . 233 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. GUIBORD, RUTH LOUISE . 132 Court St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. GUILD, HARRIE1' GRIGGS . . . Wfindham, Conn. GUTHRIE, JANANN . . . 1005 Locust St., Dubuque, Iowa GUTWILLIG, MILDRED ADELAIDE Oak Sz Mill St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. GWINNELL, EDA ELIZA . . 161 King St., Pittsfield, Mass. HADLEY, LAURA BEAUMONT . 93 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. HALE, LUCY DXVINNELL . . . Martinez, Cal. HARMON, FRANCES ADELE . Longview Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. HARPER, MARY LYNDE . 350 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HARRINGTON, RUTH MOORE . . 226 W. 78th St., N. Y. C. HARRIS, ELEANOR BEATRICE . 5000 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. HARRISON, GENEVA WHEATON . 1252 North State St., Chicago, Ill. HARTH, IRENE LILLIAN ..... Chicago, Ill. HARVEY, GRACE FURNESS . . 414 Fourth St., Geneva, Ill. HAXVKINS, CLARA STANDISH 1215 Rio Grande Ave., El Paso, Texas HENDERSON, MIARJORIE . 16 Walnut St., Vlfatertown, Mass. HEWSON, LOUISE ROBBINS . . The Harvard, Swarthmore, Pa. HODGE, GENEVIEVE AUSTEN . . 552 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. HOGSETT, ELIZABETH . 2507 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. HOLDEN, PERSIS SIBLEY 130 Monument Ave., Old Bennington, Vt. HUBBARD, ELIZABETH CATHRYN 21 Warrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HYMAN, NATALIE VIRGINIA SADLER 37 Beach St., Long Beach, L. I. ICKLER, DOROTHY STOWELL 165 Philadelphia Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. JACKSON, FRANCES MITCHELL . . 555 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. JACKSON, HELEN ESTHER 5817 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. DE JOANNIS, SIBYL . 226 Pleasant St., Oakdale, Oak Park, Ill. JOHNSON, DOROTHY BATES .... Hamburg, N. Y. JOHNSON, RUTH ..... Binghamton, N. Y. JONES, CATHERINE HAYDON 80 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Pl., Boston, Mass. JUSTIN, ELEANOR REGINA 784 Bergenline Ave., NV. New York, N. J. 199 KENDALL, KATHERINE .... Phenix, R. I. KENDRICK, JEAN . . . Portland Ave., Irondequoit, N. Y. KENNAN, CONSTANCE LATHROP 935 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. KERR, MARJORIE ELIZABETH . 135 Deerhill Ave., Danbury, Conn. KILHAM, TERESA CHAMBERLAIN 33'Edgehil1 Road, Brookline, Mass. KISSAM, ELEANOR . . Jericho Road, Queens, L. I., N. Y. KNAPP, VALERIA ADDAMS .... Menomonie, Wis. KROEGER, ELEANOR ALICE 4483 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KROLICK, HoRTENsE . . . 76 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. KUH, HELEN MATHILDE . . 4404 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. KUsH, GERTRUDE ERNESTINE . Rockaway Park, N. Y. LAMBERT, ANNIE RUSSELL 902 Church St., Honesdale, Pa. LANDMAN, HELEN . . . 2225 Fulton St., Toledo, Ohio LANGDON, MYRA EUGENIA ' Forest 86 Eden Aves, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio LANGTHORN, ELIZABETH CLIFTON . 185 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LATHAM, MARY .... 229 Sixth St., Wilmette, Ill. LAWSHE, HARRIET . . 365 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. LECHTMAN, MIRIAM . . 2600 E. 28th St., Kansas City, Mo. LEE, KATHERINE ESMOND . . Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. LEONARD, DoRoTHY STANSBURY 440 Logan St., Grand Rapids, Mich. LEVEY, EDNA MARIE , 2025 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. LEWIS, 'HELEN TUTHILL . . Boonville, Oneida Co., N. Y. LICHTY, MARY DoRoTHY - . . 4634 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LIGGETT, FRANCES BUCHANAN 5814 Walnut St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. LILLIE, CATHERINE CRANE . 5801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. LINDSAY, JANET EDMOND . 389 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. LININGTON, SARAH SCHENCK. 148 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LITCHFIELD, ETHEL CARVAR . 5431 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LIVINGSTONE, THERESE RosE 421 Forest Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio LowINsoN, ADELE . . . 301 W. 108th St., N. Y. C. MCAFEE, MILDRED HELEN . . 10 Chalmers Pl., Chicago, Ill. MCANDREW, MAJORIE . 134 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. MACAULAY, JEAN ALLAN . . Wappingers Falls, N. Y. MCBRIER, GERALDINE ELIZABETH 203 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. MCCARSON, ELEANoR . . 26 Creighton Ave., Crafton, Pa. 200 MCCONWAY, MCFARLAND, JVIACGOXVAN, ISABEL LYTLE ELSA MARIE . HELEN REX xswl 331 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 190 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C: . . Box 414, San Mateo, Cal IVIACCEOVVAN, MILDRED TODD 190 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C MCKINSTRY', RUTH FLAGLER . 80 1st St., Newburgh, N. Y MCKITTRICK MARY . . 4943 Rerlin Ave., St. Louis, MO M.ACLEISH, ISHBEL MARJORIBANKS . . . Glencoe, lll MACROE, AGNES . . 713 Market St., VVilmingtOn, N. C MAHONEY, DOROTHY MARION . 135 Maria Ave., St. Paul, Minn MARBLTRG, CLARA . . 4319 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia. Pa MARSHALL, ELIZABETH YVILSON 172 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. Y lN1ARTIN, LUCILLE lNIARIE . 1333 Hepburn Ave., Louisville, Ky MARTIN, MARJORIE ADIALINE . 31 Dungan St., Canandaigua, N. Y MARTIN, MARY ALICE 515 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich BIATHEXVS, HELEN . . 5736 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill MATTISON, MARJORIE GENEVIEVE 245 Center St., Canandaigua, N. Y NIATTOON, LOIS . . . Hotel Duncan, New Haven, Conn MAYER, ERNA HENRIETTA . 3015 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, NVis B1EIGS, LUCIA LAXVRENCE . Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y lMlELDRUlXI, CiLADYS HEARTFIELD . . . Pawling, N. Y MILES, ELIZABETH . . 115 Burton St., Johnstown, N. Y MILLER, DOROTHEA KNOXNVLTON . 1232 E. 56th St., Chicago, Ill MILLER, HIARRIET HARTMANN cjo C. S. Baker Esq., 2215 Conduit Road, Washington, D. C MILLER, HELEN THERESE . . 437 West End Ave., N. Y. C MILLER, MILDRED . . 960 James St., Syracuse, N. Y MINER, MARGARET MERCER 292 S. Franklin St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa MORRIS, ADALINE . . 303 N. Maine St., Carrollton, Mo MORRIS, EUGENIA REYNAUD . 152 West 57th St., N. Y. C MORSE, MARION ELIZABETH . 67 VVhalley Ave, New Haven, Conn MORTON, HELEN . . 186 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass MOTT, KATHERINE . 342 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa MUIR, KATHLEEN ..... Roseau, Minn NESMITH, KATHARINE BARKER . 229 Andover St. Lowell, Mass. NIELSEN, FLORENCE PERRY . 726 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J NIGHTINGIALE, ELIZABETH Kabibonokka Farm, East J affrey, N. H NORTHROP, MARY WATSON . . . 152 W. 76 St., N. Y. C 20f 3 ' A Qiitiil QLIVER, BRENDA ISABEL ELIZABETH 297 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, N.J. OTTO, ELSA LOUISE . . 114 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville, Ind. PAGE, EDITH NELSON . 1013 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. PARDEE, CHARLOTTE CAROLINE 392 Church St., North Adams, Mass. PARSONS, ELEANOR MARY 40 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. PEABODY, MARGARET CHRISTINA 197 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. PENNOCK, MARIAN . 2002 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. PEYCKE, HELEN ELSBETH . . 3271 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. PHELIJS, ANNE COLEMAN . . Main St., Saugerties, N. Y. PLUM, MARGARET HEARTFIELD St. Faith's Sch., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. POND, RUTH . . . 5 Philbrick Rd., Brookline, Mass. POTTER, CAROLINE . 19 Braemore Rd., Boston, Mass. POTTER, lYIABEL . . 212 Waterman St., Providence, R. 1. PRATT, MARGARET . 33 Pine St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. PRENDERGAST, ELEANO-R S5 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRINTISS, DOROTHY LOOMIS . Briarcombe Farm, Winona, Minn QUINTUS, KATRINKA . . 238 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. RATCLIFFE, MARION LOUISE . 234 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. REED, MARGARET . . . 113 Innis St., Oil City, Pa. REED, MARGARET CONKLING . 21 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J REGENSBURG, JEANETTE - . 327 YVest 38th St., N. Y. C. RIEINMUND, DOROTHY '.... Englewood, N. J. REMER, VIRGINIA . . . 3 Mott St., Ansonia, Conn. REYNOLDS, MARGARET VAN WTLIET COTTON Robertswood, Spanaway, VVash. RIDENOUR, RUTH . 4446 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. ROCKXVELL, JANET . 76 Maple St., Hornell, N. Y. ROHN, MARGARET LOUISE 173 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin, Ohio ROLFE, DOROTHY STUART . 3 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. ROMEYN, BARBARA .... Keeseville, N. Y. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH OGDEN . Devon Rd. 8a Warwick Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. RUST, MARJORIE LOUISE . 201 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. RUTTY, ELEANOR MAUD . . 230 VV. 76 St., N. Y. C. RYRIE, MARGARET . 1 Highland Ave., Toronto, Ont. 202 SAGUE, IYATHARINE NORTH . . 112 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. SAVERY, ESTHER .... 1724 E. 56 St., Chicago, Ill. SAXVYER, ALICE . . 15 So. Fourth St., VV1l1111I1g1fOI1, N. C. SCHATZ, ERNESTINE ELIZABETH 172 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SCHICKLE, GRETCHEN . 40 Carroll St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SCHULMAN, LAVINIA DLTFFIE . 5658 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. SCOTT, TXIARGARET LoUIsE . 5211 VV9SJEH1111SJUG1' Place, St. Louis, NIO. SEARLEs, RUTH XVALLACE The Biltmore, 133 Ocean Ave., Lynn, lyiass. 1 I SEDGWIOK, RUTH . . 683 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. SEITNER, HENRIETTA . 541 S. WVarren Ave., Saginaw, Mich. SEYMOUR, JANE K. . . - . 315 W. 77th St., N. Y. C. SHATTUCK. MARY BISHOP . 1801 East 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio SHOEMAKER, IYATHARINE 2007 Kalorarna Road, VVashington, D. C. SIMPSON, ISABEL BROWNLOW . Nepperham Hts., Yonkers, N. Y. SMITH, LAURA HUNTINGTON 193 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. SMITH, BTURIEL ENDICOTT . . Gloucester, Mass. SNYDACIIER, CLARA . . . . Kenilworth, Ill. SOMMERYILLE, ELIZA ILAMSEY . 197 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. SPRINGER, CORNELIA BAILEY' . 1403 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. STARK, CLIVE BE.-XTRICE . . 27 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. STEERS, TNIILDRED EDITH 2694 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. STEVENS, PAULINE HELEN 421 St. James P. P., Chicago, Ill. STRITTMATTER, BARBARA . 80 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. SXVAIN, BARBARA . . 1988 Connnonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. TALLMAN, ESTHER JANE .... VVill1nar, Nlinn. TENNANT, ISTATHARINE VAN SYCKEL 613 Bergen Ave, Jersey City, N. J. THAYER, lVIARIoN ALDEN . 1100 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. THoMAs, BEATRICE LODGE . 304 N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THOMAS, MARJORIE BEACH . . 137 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. THOMPSON, HAZEL MILDRED 2909 Main St., Stratford, Conn. TIPPY, HELEN VVARD 924 YVest End Ave., New York City TowNsEND, ELIZABETH .... 7 XV. 87 St., N. Y. C. TREAT, KATHARINE VAN NoRsTRAND 5949 YVoodland Place St. Louis, Mo. TRIMBLE, LAURA BERDAN . 184 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. TROY, fXLMIRA LIVINGSTON . 114 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VALENTINE, LOUISE H. . 118 E. 79th St., N. Y. C. 203 AML? 'lil Q' I gQlsCi,..,., ll? VANDERPOOL, HILDA ESMERELDA 29 Conklin St., Poughkeespie, N. Y. VANDERVOORT, EsTHER M. . Barberry Brow, Moline, Ill. VAN EVERA, KATHERINE . 3422 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa VAN SICLEN, MATILDA HEGEMAN . Iroquois Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. VAN WTLIET, BARBARA HEGEMAN 59 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. VASSAR, HELEN E ...... Horner, N. Y. WALLACE, MARY . 37 St. Sc John Lynde Rd., Des Moines, Iowa WALLING, MARIETTA MARSHALL . 552 West Sth St., Erie, Pa. VVALVVORTH, DOROTHY STROUD 16 Lenox Pl., Maplewood, N. J. WARE, CAROLINE FARRAR . 82 High St., Brookline, Mass. WATERMAN, KATHERINE . 100 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. I. WEED, ELEANOR HILL . 1729 H. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WEIL, GLADYS . . . 343 Beach St., West Haven, Conn. WEIs, ISABEL G. . . . 25 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. NVERNTZ, IXQILDRED . 3915 Eighth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WEsTCoTT, LILLIAN YTAUGHAN . 200 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. WHEELER, ELIZABETH YALE. 136 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. WHEELER, HELEN LUCY . 115 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. WHITE, CLARISSA DODGE . 750 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITING, FRANCES LITTLE . 45 Morgan Ave., Washington, Pa. WICKHAM, DOROTHY . . . Washington, Iowa WILCOX, KATHRYN CHAMBERLAIN 1450 W. 107th St., Cleveland, Ohio WILEY, CYNTHIA ENSIGN . 44 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. WILNER, MARGIA C. . . 164 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WILsoN, HELEN AN'TOINETTE 22 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WINNE, ADELAIDE TERRY . 71 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. WITHAM, ANNA WHITMAN 129 Grand View Ave., Wallaston, Mass. WITTE, JEANETTE THURSTON . 535 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Woons, MARY COCHRAN . . Ridgewood, Lewiston, Penn. WooDwoRTH, MARJORIE 1770 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio YORK, CYNTHIA MAGNON . . 180 Franklin Pl., Flushing, N. Y. YOUNG, ALYSE PADDOCK 1273 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 204 dvertise nt mmuwum 1 H ww w um mmm w ,,,mwmvwu,1,, 'z,wwm1wxu:m:w:mwmm,w, ww,www'4uwww1:uuwwmnmmw,umuwmmmwm, 1 ,,,mqu111111Mw,wwWuwm.,m,m,mm,muu wmuumw w w w mum w ww w w nu wwwwwwuwwmnlnnmwunuummuumumuuuuumuwuumumwww vuumuuvwmuumwwuwwwuwwwuumnnummuwrwwwwwwuwwwuwwwuwwwuwunuummnumuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwm14ummnnunnunwwwwwwwwwuwwwuwwmmumnunuumumuuwwuuwuuuuwuuuuwummmnmunuunuuuuu'www,11uuuwuu:wnumnnwuunwuwwwH111M1wwwwuuumummmnnwwww mwmmmm 1 w wwwmuwmmuuuuum PAGEZ THE VASSARION ADVERTISER ,.., t ggk G ILDER LE VE' M521 FOOTWEAR has been the pass-word to good footwear at Vassar for forty years-Shoes, Pumps and Dainty Slippers which combine Fifth Avenue elegance with comfort and economy-featur- ing a service unexcelled. E. D. GILDERSLEEVE 51 S O N , P o U c?14KN1iai? 1? giieh, N. Y. p aiilfitiiifliiifeof The Wallace Co. Poughkeepsies Fastest Growing Department Store HE advantages of buying at the Wallace Store are plainly to be seen. Not only may you shop with the utmost comfort and convenience, but you may choose ,from one of the largest and most complete and the best selected stock of merchandise in this sec- tion of New York State, profiting by many price advantages unobtain- able elsewhere. We seek your business purely upon our merits as merchants. Come here first for all your needs. The Wallace Co. Hi ariswer-ing artveitiseruents please mention the VASSARIOW THEVASSARIONADVERTISER PAGE3 THE - UP -TO - DATE CO. -Clie Store that Sells W oolfex and Trinfzess l3oughkeepsie's Distinctive Shop 0 Womenis and Misses Apparel This is an age of specializing. We specialize in Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Women and Misses, concentrating our entire energy along these lines. This store is a perpetual exposition of all that is newest and best in apparel for women and misses. Our Policy is Worth Knowing Absolute integrity, satisfaction, accommodation-with purpose of winning and holding the confidence of every individual entering our doors. Under no possible circumstances do we sanction any word or deed of any employe designed to mislead a purchaser. Whatever mistakes hap- peneas happen they must!we consider it a privilege to correct them with promptitude and courtesy. The spirit of accommodation rules, in the treatment of patrons and visitors this spirit is developed to the fullest possible extent. We give the women of Poughkeepsie and vicinity merchandise of un- questioned quality, smart in style, moderately priced. You are not regarded merely as a customer with money to spend. At all times we are pleased to show merchandise and will not offend you should you not purchase. We have a most attractive shopewe want your patronage. The Up -To - Date Co. 280 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 303-BU5 Wall St., Kingston, N Y In an vxerin advertiseruents please mention the VASSARIONJ PAGE4 THE VASSARION ADVERTISER A. W. JACOBS Corner Main and Liberty Streets Q26 years on the same cornerj For the smartly dressed woman, our original designs carry Foreign Style touches so cleverly produced as to suit the most critical tastes Here Uexclusiveness does not necessarily mean high price SUITS FROCKS GOWNS BLOUSES MILLINERY GLOVES Mens Sana in Corpore Sano Freshman flnquiring at gymnasiumj Would you advise me to elect swimming or Descartesfi Instructor- l'd take Descartes for the mental gymnastics. ' l P Speaker Qln interclass debatej We have asked the opinions of several students and members of the faculty-and a few authorities. STATIONERS THE PIERCE-AMBLER COMPANY STATION ERS BOOKSELLERS ENGRAVERS 366 Main Street, just East of Academy St. WE SELL AND RENT 'ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS ,UCKEY, PLATT CO. liilnn XXEIH1VE2lllNEEllIlS6I11E'T1tQVHJIEQISVE iiiientioii the VASSARION !l iPLEASE ASK US!- Ordinarily when a perscn ceases tovask questions he ceases to learn, and when he ceases to learn he begins to go backward. The lack of curiosity that we show is a sign of age. 1 : : : 1 : IfVh1'le this store is old in experlerzfe, il is always seeking to learn. If we can get fresh zfiewpoznls rzghl along, or rf new facts and zdeas can be absorbed, then develop- ment progresses steadzly and we do rzol grow old. The eager rrrfnds here are always seeleirzg, by asking guestlorzs of customers, to add sometlzirrg new to the slore service so that we ma y befler deserve your palrorzage. .' : .' : : One of the Services of Which-We are Very Proud is THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT lfVe would be fiery glad to have you know more about if and feel quile sure that you will be very glad fo know more about it. Address all M'az'l Order Couzrazmzratlorrs lo ilMI..9.Y Mary Platt -your Mrzz'l Order Shopper in Lackey, Plall and Company. ,rlrzylhlrzg you would like to know abou! this store's Alai! Order hlelhods, PLEASE ASK U CO. THEVASSARION ADVERTISER PAGES A. W. MOORE s. J. rvroomi OORE BROTHER MODERN FOOTWEAR 231 MAIN STREET, PouoHKEEPs1E, N. Y. u , MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT PHONE 1214 .... new f1s1.ccCGL if co1v1PL1MENTs E: A-A OF Mrs. D9L.UhOSCh For Your Really Dainty Teas COME TO LEWIS F. I-IICKS Main St., Second Door Above Academy St. Selected Teas, Nuts, Preserves LARGE VARIETY IN ALL LINES IW ET TTETTTTT rTIlT Tr ET IT? ERT VT the corner on LIBERTY lTZl.ff!Td liI51Q,?2.ETI-IEATRE PARAIVIOUNT PICTURES and the finest productions possible to procure from every source Running identically the same programs as the Rialto and Strand Theatres, New York For weekly programs mailed every Saturday, send your address to E.. C. DODDS, Manager . 'vinci' 1 nn, . E.. ..- 'T 9 ' gg u, I . 3, ' .I .,..,...M 3 . ' I 1 Q PAGE6 THE VASSARION ADVERTISER WQQDS Drug Store zss MAIN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. The I-Iouse Reliable since I808 MIRROR CANDIES FAMOUS SODA GRILL Free Delivery to Vassar College Phone I 57 HA I R GOODS Misses Mc Donnell HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING Treatment of the I-lair ancl Scalp a Specialty Facial Massage Representing Martha Matilda Harper's Method, Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A. 316 Main St. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ACICS 352 MAIN STREET POST CARDS ' STATIONERY Z2 UTOPIAN cHocoLATEs PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS A F1REWoRKs I. T. GARRITY CARY'S COLLEGE VIEW INN I0 College View Avenue ARLINGTON, NEW YORK Service, a Ia Carte and Table d'I-Iote. Box Lunches and WaI'IIes our Specialties Transient Rooms that will please you at Reasonable Rates. - - - Special Supper, Daily from 5 to 7 P. M. Cliality- Service Inseparable I: actors of Our Business 'N 31? Every COLUMBIA Bicycle, OLD TOWN Canoe, SLAZENGER Racket and bit of Sporting Goods we sell is a Qual- - ity Article with a touch of per- sonal service adcled. Eg Von Der LincIen's 52 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I g I t t1l t th VSS THEVASSARIONADVERTISER PAGE . I-Iere's a THE VICTROLA ALWAYS BRINGS PLEASURE 9:3O CONCERT I K ' we .-He' ' 'Q' QQQEQLQQQ A COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT GIFT of some favorite Victor Record will always bring back pleasant memories. We ofTer every advantage in Victrola and Victor Record Service, HEVERY VICTOR RECORD IN STOCK and FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY. li- -f O IDRESCOTFINS 349 IVIAIN STR -.- E E T We will gladly pack and ship your Vict I d Records when you go home-and there will be no charge VASSAR PHARMACY WOOD AND IIVIPORTED AND DENATURED D O IVI E S T I C ALCOHOL PERFUIVIES Prescriptions a Specialty IOI-IN D. SAUTER, Ph. C. 1 It til r r1VssTC PAGES THEVASSARION ADVERTISER Cash Paid for College ' ' T ' - i -ff on p Furnltu re at Any ime 3 :Q 3 ,,,,,,31 ,, - Q eflie fi ffl 3 i TELEPHONE 658 J. B. SISSON'S SONS 372 Main Street WE STUDY the wants of our customers and ' when we satisfy them we feel that we have clone ourselves the great- THE WAGNER INN Rooms 31.50 and up Meals a la Carte All Day OPEN ALL SUMMER Health or Happiness? Here are some statistics of one History instructor: Number of cuts taken by Freshman class. est favor' lst Semester - - - 24? Number of cuts taken b So homore class, ' HANSMAN sl PRALOW is Sem, - Y F' - 2.575 Fl-'l'lC P1'lI1tC1fSH ' Number of cuts taken by Senior class, 231-233 Main si. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. lee Semester - - - 4-69 Printers of the Miscellany Draw your own conclusions 1900 1916 DMUND 3 OLVEN PHOTOGRAPHER TO VASSAR COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE Any photographs you have missing of Hall Plays, Field Day, Track. or any sports we can make up for you. A few of the Pagemzi Qf Aflzezza would make your book most attractive Special College Rates on all work I n x im T1 iiieiire lllellii' ii 1tiigif'i1ieUXfxis1i.iiI THEVASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE9 4 WVR 'R 441 L14 Wwe 1-eww rf if e J, No matter where your family or friends may be they can send you flowers or you can send them flowers by leaving the order with us THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Members of flie Florisls, Telegraph Delivery Asso. The Farmers and Manufacturers National Bank OF POUCIHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Incorporaieal 1834 CAPITAL, 3200000 SURPLUS, 200,000 EDWARD S. ATWATER, President DR. JOHN C. OTIS, Vice-President JOHN E. ADRIANCE., Vice-President: GEORGE H. SHERMAN, Cashier OTIS W. SHERMAN, Ass't Cashier Special Accommodalions for Ladies Before Coing Away for Your Vacation Call and Inspect Our Storage Vaults. It Costs But Little to I-Iave Your Valuables Secure From Fire or Burglary. .55 .59 .25 J LANSING 5: BROAS ENTERPRISE JOB PRINTERY 231 Union St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Q Triniing for All Occasions Programs, Announcements, Reports, etc. OPTOIVIETRIST 31 OPTICIAN We have one of the best equipped laboratories in the State. Should you break a lens, bring us one of the largest pieces or your formula and we will make you an exact duplicate in a few hours. C. I-I. PERKINS, 286 Main St. POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 7 'CJ I P CTfrPfHiiY'iPi?w iiiilifiii Dil PX- PD D PAGE 10 THE VASSARION ADVERTISER CI DELE' THE STORE OF ALL OUT DOORS Complete Lines of SPORTING 81 ATHLETIC GOODS BICYCLES 8: BICYCLE SUPPLIES 354 Main St., Poughkeepsie just Four Doors Above Academy St. f , Q was THE ART SHOP K QW K O of O A IM A K ei K L -., jp' 'X L, L! 1 .1 'iii H' ilxx , J :mg-X E-P? '4-. - 4 s we S DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING When you g d Ic I prov t SOCIAL STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specializ g ln our Art Departm t f F CI P t FRAME MAKING TO ORDER S. W. Raymond, 284 Main St., Poughkeeps e N Y WI-IOLESALE AND RETAIL ' MANUFACTURERS OF Ppest Ice Cream in the Cit Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice I J. SCI-IRAUTI-l'S SONS Every Flavor Meets With Favor I TB -- I E ,o , C K H - '49-I 5' Maw Sf- , F' POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NY. 1 g 1 t t 11 RTV tl TISS ON THE VASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE TEI AY -fi-1 HE IDEAL of the Steinway Piano is a 3-The ,Veg Way family is to create a sensitive but 63 6 'seq ries? . . . beautiful voice. The Work of the Stein- QNXT Si.-'ig W ll' igge' permanent vehicle for its expression. The Steinway realization means the elevation and furtherance of the great art ot music. Their field is the World and mankind is the beneficiary. Rarely have men had such inspiration and more rarely have they risen to the heights or possessed such unohscured and prophetic vision of the intellectual needs. STEINWAY 8C SONS, STEINWAY HALL 107-109 EAST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK Sfzbfcvii' E.XpI'z'fJ Sfatfafz af flu' Door Rfyafwfflffif Ly tfzf F0n'11m,rt Dffzfvri Ef'f11yrc'Z1f1'i' ESTABLISHED IBIB Ceseeeseae ess ,D Qfmtlemens nrnislqidg signers, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOUPTH STREET NEW YORK Telrplzonefllurray Hill S800 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 Co Sweaters. Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Nlufiiers. Boots, Leggings, Puttees etc., liking these articles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being mannish, they are the very things that are worn by men Besides this there are our Furnishing and Leather Goods and Sundries Departments, where the most appropriate gifts for men may be selected with the satisfaction of knowing beforehand that, almost invariably they will meet with the unqualified approval of the recipients. l - is f i X ' S, ri fl .s ,. I J .,,,.: X - in ssr ysss 33:5 l riff ',,. ,Q .5-'V 4' .' w ' l i'5'f s,sw1??sr N flfftssi ilrj if 1 'Ziff mg Y Q . h E wif ig ' W ' U- 3 A r.r,.i, BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, ,Vail Orders RPFC1'l'F our Prompt Allention and our New Illzzslrntwl - , CILICIIUUUF C0Hf6ll'111'flU mare than, One Hundred Photogrrzplifc Plaifs and IO IDSIIV of Il'1C lC21Cl1Ilg irill be sent on request I BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH Ofc S LITTL.E'5 El :Lol cs 220 BELLEVU Av iln answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION PAGE12 THEVASSARIONADVERTISER Thresher BYCS. The Specialty Silk Store Announce the Removal of Their Business into Their New and Greatly Enlarged Buildings on or about January First Nineteen Hundred Seventeen Representing the most' exclusive and extensive display of Imported and American Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Chiflons, Nets, Georgette Crepes, Wool Dress Goods, Broadcloths, Millinery, Waists, Silk Petticoats and Kimonos. Mail-Orders Promptly Filled 1 All of our Silk Petticoats made in our own work-rooms from our own silks, under the best Sanitary Conditions. Highly commended and ap- proved by The Consumers League. You may be interested to know that the New Thresher Buildings will give more than four times the selling space of the old building. PLEASE NUTE: The New Home of Thresher Bros. after J anuar y First will be Nos. l5-l 7-I 9 Temple Place through to 41 West St. Philadelphia Store, 1322 Chestnut St. 1 1 T xii r WTSWKSS' W THE VASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE 13 The Walnut Hill School FUR GIRLS Nrmciq, Mr-iss Careful preparation for all colleges for women Catalogue with pictures sent on request Miss Conant and Miss Bigelow, Principals Miss Marjorie Hiscox, Assistant Principal No matter what poor printing costs, It z's not worth what you pay for it! Our repu tation for GOOD PRINTING covers a period of forty years The A. V. Haight Co. Printers - Engravers - Boolqbindcrs THIS HOMESTEAD I-IILLSIDE. Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883 NORWALK, CONN. A school for girls, in a picturesque town, one hour from New York. Prom Primary to Col- lege. Special preparation for new Comprehen- sive Examinations required by leading colleges. Attractive General and Special Courses for girls who do not enter college. Department of House- hold Science. Music and Art Instruction. Ex- tensive grounds for outdoor sports. Separate school building, new gymnasium. Booklet on application. MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B.. Vassar . VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. B. L., S 'h Poughfgeepszc New York pmcipals mlt D E F I N I T I O N S STIfDENT TI'TOR-a Talking Macliimf who has miule Li recoril iii THAT GI'ILTY FEICLING''-exp:-l'it:1ic-1,-il in frying to suvcf'roiiitI'1o class and kc-eps tryimr to play it ourgirlir to it lucrctivu but lIIIl1DI'nl'UL'I- Iiortle of liungrilv suspicious woulml-ln: glcaim-rs the last. fli-ops ol cream :itivc 2Il,1flIE'llL'C. m-1,-cssziry for own and rooininzites' lircakfust. THYTEETUHQ who Hmmm Mill' trips limp' fails mutt- A GULF ENTHIISIAST+one who CUI1SIflltI'S it it lessor ofiviist- to out PHE FRIDAY NIGHT VEGETABLE SALAD-a resume ol' the wool-1. 21 class than to slice :L flrivc. S L A N C 'X I ff 42 1' ff , ' F x Ist timi- : Romance Qnil time :Pleasure Ertl time : A Path In aiiswei-ing arlx'e1'tisenie1it4 please mention the VASSARION THE VASSARION ADVERTISER If you prefer a self-filler ask your dealer to show you the AMERICAN Safety Self-filling Foun- tain Pen. No projecting levers or buttons. Sold by college bookstores, druggists, jewelers and sta- tioners. ER GOING TO TAKE NOTES pen Of course you might pose the point breaks just before Prof reach-es Q E D MOORE S-always -I ready to wrzte Carry it upside II Don't forget your fountain Q borrow a pencil, but sup- I av fi down-can't leak. AM ICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY Adams, Cushing8: Foster, Ing. 168 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. O Parodies, O Parodies, who doth not Crave for rest, COLLEGE 81 SCHOOL EMBLEMS By sorbid tales and gloomy Wails, Repeatedly oppressed? ' AND NOVEL-TIES REFRAIN :- Of Hunk notes and exams, The subjects ever triteg In verses halt and lame And meter seldom right! O Parodies, O Parodies, I Want to grin no moreg FRATERNITY EMBLEIVIS, SEALS, CI-IARMS, PLAQUES, IVIEDALS, Etc. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND DESIGN The Hand Book Though quite amusing one by one, Collectively you bore. illuslralcd ana' priced : mailed upon rcqucs! REFRAIN:- of Hunk notes and exams BAILEY, BANKS at BIDDLE COMPANY ll The Subjects ever .Diamond Merchants, jewelers, In Verses halt and lame Silversmiths, I-Ieraldlsts, Stationers And meter Seldom fight! CHESTNUT STREET : PHILADELPHIA J. C.-L. S. In answering advertiiggits piafe mfention the VASSARION THEVASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE15 I mf fm I ' 0 ' I I I 'I n Ib QI G 72d Z G7 ' I I : , ,,-, , ,.A. I : 13.5. Yi ,F5y.xN I ENGRA VING GI? f ' ?ff1?'afPAN Y g .E ',,.f,g4:,Q.g5 f g CHICAG 0 I .. : me I , g , I f 'III ,K figfigd -2 '-'...cffi 1 if-' ,i'1 'Q ' I E, I ' iffki is E I ' 14: .,,-I.,-N , x.. ., QX,15.I,-P45. -,. if.. f 1-In I' s-mi. .---F:-'NP-I-'.' 'W'-- : I I Mi, , I wi ' -fix I . 4 ., - :1.'-- 'rx-1x,,. ,- . ' I -sr i-f ,fr I 'ff if .s If . .- I 'A 'GZ 5 -1-::l f1fQ,w5'-,ngf--,Q fini' : ' I.-,-3 4' l I 'I W1 ' ' 1+ I I xif,Ig' . 5f ---P ,M I I I 'QTTQI .,., ,Qf 'z ':ffg 4. 1 f :'l:' . l -I 1, I X : -gIh?1NQf,?ilZj I I I off I'f ' ' I I 1.1 ff 15 54 ' 1- I I I I J- ??5mg5i.'5'?wI I I l - - , , . T'3'Tif.?A 31Qfkf.:A,2gI3'.-33 - - 5: j-QW ' z 33 ' 9 - ,Ja-is.Q,gi-f,E'pv5q.F - If?ff5:jff12Ffs. 55-f'ii4'i11I1 - - ,L gnc 33,,.--'fi' - ..x:2,,K,Yfk-zigrmg jg. ggiaffifgc . I I I- - ' 2251 f -'.- +1533 fi? I I vi- K . 1 '-1 'c.:'-Sv. .1 ' 4'-. 25 '- Lv: L-.Te V I U Iii, ', .,- , v .mf!,3-Q.: Inf., 1, Ah 1, . Q zfgigtvg, J., -' . I I I Q: -ffm A se. if ., I I I ws 2,' 1 ff- Ir - I ' 9 ff.Q,fi.f'f'f 'i Qi, '-,1' b 1 I I , X .7 . M V ggi' fl 1:-ef.-j. 1553, I I g g 1 I I ff I f, . I , ,. 3'-X I I gf-f I - ' tiwfmevz -- I I I ' , Ji, 1 , .,.,,, v,.. Q ..r1.. ,, .,I .- I ' 1- 1450? I H+ Kiki?-iIifs .I'?sf2ItahfI fist I I I I x ' I N A IMI Lim' YQEQRM.: I I I Gr- Af.-J '-viii,---1657.-ri-.5-. an fs X .' ' I I I 1 .535 -sais' '-'I' 2-fi ' I I I I 'r f .I I l I g . , II I : I I I ' -f?,5,f'g 55 I ' 3 Q3-f - -,N ..,-1-.-9 1-I if ' I II.. ,fllakef-5 O , I I ---'- QT 'fi f ' ' I ' I ,.'.'f'T?fW't -1.1+:. H ' h f Q I f I I I -I I 'I ' ' I-O 05 JIU I Y ' : I 2' nf we -' - , O I I 'I Deszo ns and Plafes I : 3 . ' 1: ,-1'-' 0 g C ll 11111511 1 5 I ,1,I1 I 111 or o eve an 1.0 C oo g . l I4 I O O 3 , f JI nnua s Q0 I 1X ' A 51 BRANCH 0FFlCES1ATLANTA'COLUMBUS-DAVENPORT' DES M0lNES'MlNNEAPOLlS'S0. BEND I ' J, l 1 X In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION PAGE16 THEVASSARIONADVERTISER . M ,Li . i di . , . VS- . : lk . ARE N-K fir , QW I I 'iff in is CZ ife olcofi in in an an an . jxew fum-Q ft' in in in 'if' 'E 'lf' ' an ' ,fmarf Hotel ,yn 7 for fmart People ' 3 Thirty-first Street' by Fifth Avenue Z Z Telephone 3850 Madison Square V V George T. Stockham, Proprietor A Sonnetto Examinations Exams are too much with us, late and soon, Cramming and fuming, we lay waste our powers: Little we write in blue books that is ours, We have given our brains for them, a sordid boon! Our shaded lamp shines nightly with the moon: The cats that will be howling at all hours, The crealcs, the groans, bespealc the evil powers: For fun, for movies, we are out of tune: Food moves us not.-Great God! I'd rather be A campus cur, with coat all mangy and outworng So might I, scratching for that same old flea, I-lave glimpses that would make me less forlorng I-lave taste of garbage Hung from out V. C., And not o'er Hunk notes need I dread or mourn. E. NO AGENCIES MADE TO ORDER ONLY Sailor Suits a Specialty Peter Thomson T A I L O R To lVIen, Women and Children W. C. NEW YORK HOUSE Walnut st. at lzih 634 Fifth Avenue PHILADELPHIA In answeriifg adQrtise1nents please mentiouifthe VASSARION THEVASSARIONADVERTISER PAGE17 J RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN 13-15 Market St. Opposite Court House POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK The Standard and Leading Restaurant of the Hudson Valley since IS-17 Daily Delivery to Vassar College 1 CONEECTIONS FANCY CAKES ICE CREAMS PASTRIES - BOX LUNCHES Pon BOAT AND AUTO PARTIES Prepared on Short Notice Operated at the Home and hy the Makers of S. B. COUGH DROPS QB 6996 Ae mg ? 6 WU r -' wpzjr. ' -'-F.:-f-1-fs: ff-ma - X 0 Wfrfighif ,gf .X 465, e ' 'W 215' 9 1l'R'64-F f'4 2' Egg, ,-,151 -6 uv' -4911! pk- .5 9355 A s .Q-3,..+19,. -Af sf 'W A S .s+,i'3- .A A 'Qu- 452551 , ' ' is , ll? , -K i ,f - sg. y A A .X Li d P9 , 4 ff ' x 'pf-44 I.. . WA. , :gif A 1 1, ' f' QL AXE xgf W Everybody Uses Them Sold Everywhere Also Manufacturers of LASSES KISSES AND S. B. CHEVVINC CUM h PAGE18 THEVASSARION ADVERTISER aww Q3-Q5 ACADEMY STREET On Festive Occasions Young Women are Desirous of Exclusiveness in their WEARING APPAREL Tailoring Department Lingerie Under Supervision lfVaz'st5 of M il Zirzery LOUIS GELLERT S u i t 5 Telephone I42 C 0 a t 5 Gowns Teleplione Conneclion l559-J HlRSCHHORN'S THE NOVELTY MILLINERY 269 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. F. J. NESBITT 261 MAIN STREET Dealer in Food Specialties, Game Poultry, Meats, Etc. POUGHKEEPSIE, New York F. H. VANDERWATER PHONE, l622-J ARLINGTON, N. Y. Groceries, Vegetables, Rolls, Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives, Etc. ORDERS DELIVERED AT COLLEGE O. A. Hill Livery and Vassar Riding School Saddle Horses, single and double rigs by fthe hour or day, delivered to the College on demand. Barges and large sleighs for parties. Special attention and prices given to Vassar students. Corner of Main and Raymond Avenue Phone 718-W POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THE TUBS Students are asked to leave them as they would like to Hnd them, t h a t i s t o s a y UNOCCUPIED EVERY STUDENT KNOWS lVlULLER'S DRUG STORE just a five minute walk from Campus Mainstreet near Raymond Avenue DELICIOUS CANDIES, SELECT STATIONERY. DRUGS, PERFUMES AND ALCOHOL Free delivery lo Vassar College al any liour. Phone 2296 In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARIONI THE VASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE 19 W E blhu' R ll, N: 1 c istcre W Li g ,Eg sa is c Traje-Mark Halfa Century James IVIcCutcheon 8: Company The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America Importers and retailers of fine Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels, Bed Coverings, French and Domestic Lingerie and Corsets, Ladies' Outer Garments, Washable Dress Goods, Ladies' I-Iosiery, Neckwear, Veilings, etc. Our department for Pure Linen I-Iandkerchiefs offers the largest and choicest selection in the country. Trousseaux and Outfits of All Kinds a Specialty Orders by mail UI-l'6'l'L sperzal afltntum Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets, New York Columbia Grafonolas :-: I O -1 O O Records, Kodak Films, Cameras, Cam- era Supplies, Developing and Printing, Bicycles, Skates, Tennis. Sporting Goods EDWARD RYAN Phone 353-W 233 Main St. -- Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PRINTING AND E N GRAVI N G OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROIVIPTLY EXECUTED WILLIAM V. IVIAAR 44 Mafia street POUGHKEEPSIE Telephone Connection NEW YORK I 'g I t' t1l t' tl V S In the I-Ieart of the Shopping Dist FIRST NATIONAL BANK of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. QOpposite the Morgan I-Iousel EVERY FACILITY FOR HANDLING YOUR BANKING BUSINESS PROIVIPTLY AND EFF ICIENTLY PAGEZO THEVASSARION ADVERTISER The Farmers Co-operative Milk Co. 721-739 Main sr. PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM CERTIFIED MILK Delicious Cream Cheese and Pimiento Cheese DR. STEPHEN PALMER SURGEON-DENTIST Office and Residence 272 Mill St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone Connection ' The Alberts, Shop CFormerIy Estelle Butleri Wants to get acquainted with the Col- lege and takes this method of doing so. There are many of the students that have never visited the shop. We are here for your accommodation. Kindly give us a call. 48 RAYMOND AVENUE Arlington, New York BEATITUDES REVISED Blessed are the poor in spelling if they can ob- tain dictionaries. Blessed are they that bluff, for they shall ap- pear brilliant. Blessed are the week, if they can escape tutoring. ' Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after Freshman English, for they shall be filled. Blessed are the purely smart, for they shall pass J. Blessed are the type-writers, for they shall be- come persons of wealth. tTo be continued on page 245 It pays to attend the Best School mlfffzaiz POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Best School of Its Kind. -Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieutenant-Governor. ASTMAN men and women-Fifty thousand of them-occupy prom- inent and responsible relations to the business World. Ambition plus Eastman training will make YOU eligible to a good situation and a high salary. Eastman graduates are in demand. At Eastman you can qualify in a single year for rapid advancement to an executive position. Persons desirous of becoming successful accountants, bookkeepers, correspond- ents, secretaries, advertisement Writers, stenographers, or teachers of commercial branches will find at Eastman a most attractive opportunity for study and practice. Under the Eastman system of training students operate practice banks, retail and wholesale business, real estate, insurance, brokerage, and railway offices. Book- keeping, Accountancy, Banking, Civil Service, Secretarial and Teachers' Courses, Stenography, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Business English, Advertising, Salesmanship, and Penmanship taught by experienced, efficient, and faithful teachers. Healthful and attractive location in the Hudson valley. All Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. privileges open to Eastman students. Terms moderate. 5128, paid at time of enrollment, pays all expenses, except clothing, laundry, and pocket money, for three months. Students enroll and begin work every week-day. Write for handsome, illustrated prospectus. Address, Clement C. Gaines, M. A., LL. D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In llIlSWt'I'IllgWllLIV9I'tISG'll1t'1ltS please mention the VASSARioN THEVASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE21 THING 8: CO'S ' Mary Merton Shoes For Women 353.98 s. B. THING at co., lm. Chocolates 257 Main St. Poughkeepsie Bonbons Mcclynn Cmtage French Bonbonnieres Off Campus Dormitory Purchases packed ready for safe delivery ana' shipped la any address, on request Commencement Accommodations FIFTH AVENUE al 3501 STREET Cor. Raymond and LaGrange Avenues NEW YORK FS R1 jezfjons 63 ffiezf nge d fifmfe ,af Qbne and see qs or wmte about It n UQ ARTHUR H. CRIST CQ CZ0pefSf0wn,N Y In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION PAGE22 THEVASSARION ADVERTISER Edward F. Foley ART PHOTUGRAPHER 383 FIFTH AVENUE AT 36th STREET N E W Y O R K Photographer to Class of 1917 I I t t 11 t th VA O THEVASSARIONADVERTISER PAGE23 Lhuhnark' TWENTY-THOUSAND BO0KS on all sub- jects. The Newest Novel, the Latest Book of Travels, Standard Scientific Works, 0 3 in 'W' W' i V' Specially Rare Old Books, School and College Text Books, Gcnealogies, etc.-in fact, all Three Liberty complete Book Store. kinds of books that are to be found in a B00k'eHerl l Fokeepsie, Ny. Prompt Work Reasonable Prices Fallklll Natlonal Bank E L S A N I C K S E POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. DRESSMAMNG Alterations a Specialty Capital. - 2 College View Avenue Poughkeepsie Surplus, ' 35200,000 Undivided Profits 5152251300 N I A W A L K E R Pres. Guilford Dudley Vice-l:'res. Henry Losey HSE-,gilnelrllf Qiige? Lgrlj V'Ce'P'es' LMLD6 C Eafyeg Schmkle MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGEAHAIRDRESSINC ss ' as ' e ' ' W e SCALP TREATMENT S H A M P O O I N C em 66 MU K f A 0 .0 etewifswil fl 4 at X-'U ' M f' ,Q 'I 1 X i A 4' 'V,I .. X . J P' fi ,f ' K I f' L Freshman Year boplimnore Near Javinia Walker Parlors, 324 Main Street, Poughkeepsie ilifemoreri' T 4S'hoePo1i.sheA' Quality , 'i Wnrrrsmonfs l A 1 r x 1 -1 - ' ll!! THIL ILVOLU l ION QP A HIUHBROVV l S-'ii c-Siflf. it T gf 'QQJ1 l 5255991525 ' , Irs Jilso 1- ,lrlll f' R Afr1k7AG1r6 i , , A .1 A il 'lffhgr .xx A T -fiiizfffggff, My lk ft Wei .1 X 'fs -- f-fire-5552:-1. A V lr: T -ex lx J' X Junior Year Senior Year Whatever the sh Variety af.,PcTfEb ease WHITE' MAKES DIRTY CANVAS SHOES CLEANQWHITE GUICKLYv' nsnx APPLIED ALSO CLEANS ALL Aumcus man: . l lx W T.'I.'1l'llE,ff VA5 l l ABROS. 1, '05T0PeMi25.:u.s.A. ,, ll J oe, whatever the shade, there is an appropriate dressing made by Whittemore Bros., Corp. In answering k1ClVOI'EiSQ1I1Q11tS please iiieiitfalwtlle- VASSAITIY Ni PAGE 24 THE VASSARION ADVERTISER COMPLIIVIENTS OF .1.l1e nold Co. WHOLESHLE GROCERS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. COTRELL 6: LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Greetings to 1917 and 1918 lntercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chartered in 1902 . -:L:4,re-'M ' ' ' 2'.f-.-:I--'AQ fsba' W Lin YJ- . IWW- ' ,r,.-. 2 ' N' re. '72 - T 51 Wiz ' - . I- 5g5:5'g3'i ' ii N -A '1'1 ,-.i',: .s: ' PK. 1 I '. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities Ittustratert tvutletin, samples, etc., upon request Let us send you on approval one of our new books of VASSAR F' R I NTS 336148 in Sepia 1: 111111I111U1U1I11111111111l1l1l1l1IlI1IlIEI!IiI1lillhlll1l1I1l1IlIEI.I1I.l1 PRICE - 31.00 TI-IE-.FLAG SHOP POUGI-IKEEPSI E1 NEW YORK Continued from page 20 Blessed are they which are persecuted for studiousness' sake, for theirs is the Phi Beta Kappa. Blessed are We, when B. shall revile us, and persecute us, and shall say all manner of evil against us sharply, for points' sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is our reward exam. week, for so persecuted he the classes that were before us. N. Y. Telephone 448-W ' Andrew G. lVlund CHIROPODIST 288 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. fUp-Stairsj Office Hours: 8to IZA. M., 1 to6P. M. Sundays 8 to I2 A. M. Only In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION THE VASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE 25 MERCHQNTS, NEITIONHL BHNK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 285 and 287 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. We desire to Call attention to the HfClY2lfIllil.f.'ft'S this l k If 'e Xll b 'inn 's ilar' din ou' li ir L w'll ian o vis. . us rs. 1 . e 1 1- z gr- 1 receive careful and proinpt lreatinc-nt. ESUCl'lill attention given lady patrons. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS I. R. Adrianee, - - President C. N. Arnold, - - Vice-Pres. W. C. Fonda, Cashier !FLO ERS! VVe offer the freshest, and most beautiful specimens, of every variety obtainable. That is why our liowers have won the repu- tation of being the dependable and lasting kind. Class day bouquets and decorations for Commenernent exercises at the GINDRA GREEN!-IOUSES l-lotel lVlcAlpin Broadway and 34th St. NEW YORK W Ideal for students visiting New York unaccompanied W Womans floor with resident hostess and chaperone offers assistance in selecting 635 Main Street, poughkccpsic, N, y, graduation outfits without extra charge. i T1 ri , 5 if l e x , n l +R s ff E W ' 1 X 0 - - gg' ij? A' rSL'ka,5,.T al l il? 0. ' - 'E it XNYQQ5 I Ns i 3 7 1 -. - . . . fQElFf X f I. it ti I X -' l 33395 i i V: ii'-1 Ti'l'i'fix r - 'fij.Q 1 ' iiiiilil . I ,l rrkiil is r - , X 'Qilil i QC f Q A ' i -sw-E , . ' X C K SL.-If S23 f ' w via? fi y :M qi l I K X I l Q, w, 'NVQ W4 i A 7 , M I , ' ll fx ' I i n by XYZ Tr I S rf YV' X X .33 I 7 . 1 2, 'I In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION PAGE26 THEVASSARION ADVERTISER UANDI TEA HUUSE ?5Z1'Sf3?h2t'3Ei'.H2he0n ..nA.l'Ei. 00e'1'2i?2?5.llZ PP Q IS1'rtl1rr'uy PnrIii's mul Class R611 ll ions Girmz iS11C'1'liKll illlrfzlmfz ROOMS FOR VASSAR GUESTS SUNDAY DINNER ALSO AT I P. M.. 50 CENTS MISS ANN'S TEA SHOP Afternoon Tea and Breakfast ala Carte. Table dil-Iote Luncheon and Supper, icents, Rooms for Vassar Ciuests l3 College View Avenue RYE SEIVIINARY School for Girls One Hour From New York College Preparatory and General Courses RYE, NEW YORK Arthur DelVIelville, Prop., I2 College View Ave., Arlington, N.Y. Skates Sharpened Repairing Auto for Rent - Established for Vassar Trade G. DI GENNARO, Tailor Ladies' and Centlemen's Suits Made to Order, Altering, Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing. Raymond and Haight Avenue ARLINGTON NEW YORK Complimentary The Poughkeepsie Savings Bank INCORPORATED I 83 l The Only Savings Ban k in the Oily Assets 515,000,000 Floy IVI. Johnston, Pres. John K. Sague, Treas. LASS DAY INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS. C WEDDING INVITATIONS, DANCE PRO- GRAMS, MENUS, STATIONERY. COLLEGE gAIII.El'gIDARS, CLASS PINS. MEDALS, CUPS, CLASS Official Stationers for class- esof l9I4, I9l5. l9l6. I9l7, 1918. Makers of Senior and unior Prom ro rams J P sf an i invitations, Senior Class Day Programs and Invitations. : : : : I THE GEORGE FRY CO. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS AND JEWELERS 119 South 13th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wliy Hold an Outdoor C lass? So live with bugs the grass, And damp it is, and cold. Why hold an outdoor class? There's no repose, alas, No posture you can hold, So live with bugs the grass. The clang of trolley's crass Spoils every tale that's told. Why hold an outdoor class? Who note the clouds that pass? Or nature's charms behold? So live with bugs the grass. What says the timid lass? Unheard her thots of gold. Why hold an outdoor class? More woes need I amass? Ease for mirage you've sold. So live with bugs the grass, Why hold an outdoor class? I Il IUNEIII EIIIHIII.-2 IIICLISS IIIKIIIIOII lht' VASSAIWION THEVASSARION ADVERTISER PAGE27 1 :f.f'. X ,mtv It 5 : tx X ,v.,. '-.,-, X ' as Zieii' 2 if iff. 1, if l' X 'le' X fi Q X, XXX, 'W' Q yf y fi X jg' 5 -2f:'Ql7flQff12' , - , . 'K ,L ,-, ffvfgia, E 11 A c ,. K- . A .-, E X V 'E ' f t-iii ? wt 3 . --X A , 1 'X ..,5q V ' A f -E mnwefi' x jf ,f K ft fs-wzezfgaf gf' 7 ' M gi ,--J' ,ff XI v 'X ' Wffwil 'if Ee' ,' ' ' ww if g i ' , ' H ' if-i ' X, X +f,3Q,,,t ,. . if H,-f ,Ei -f' 3 f . i W v '13, ii 3 ' X ' 'U' ' J uffffff .V ,f 7 1 ' ef M F' L ,. ig., ,Eff 'L ' 1 -f ,gg H ' , 55, , Q ,ffl ' A ,ogg - ' E K' , , ,K r. J' ch 1 1 W . 'fifty 4 H. ' ., V ,vi ,ivy - fkvfff ,jf if V1 I ' i 1 ik . .. Arid' - ' f -fl 31 lit. W W A if 5 '- , 5' .r Q fc A 9 J: Y 11. ,' 1, X ,W-W me - P '. .3 if ' 'M ' I V , 1 5' , ' 1' . f 1,4 , , X Q5 ' , ,sp i t 'i f E ,,. 3 E IIV ii, L fzrikw. x -fwfr. '2 ' . fi ' i ,. ' E f ' f r e' 1 '- 1' ,Nil 'E 'ag X-Tie 'I ' fi Eff! izfiefri 2: 2 sg it A 2' : 'ff',: -i if , I' W' V 5 E ,.,,,Y' ff' ff ,H J ' f if f al' 75-, QT ,Q,5 332 1, -YM -,fl ,. Q., ,K 4 ' 553' sf V i ,:Z.ggEgg3, f fy gf' 23. . . ' cx mz 1 ,J f ,Q My -,.,,r--wt E, N , A I I :- 1 , 'Z R . 5, L XS! i H J i iw v----49 'gfs1 . ...,E.. ,N.i:1 ani,-,X Telling the Cook Girls who marry men wealthy enough to hire a cook ought to know something about cooking, so they ca11 tell the cook how they want thingsf' After saying that, Henry T. Finck, the eminent musical critic and author, adds : UI bless the stars that I have a wife who ca11 tell what's wrong and how to mend it. One of the beauties of the - . H-. ii I .Xb F .1, 15: QE fs- -ss. mir uf .,.., LL' 1 dish is that it never has to be mended, no matter who made it. Cook or no cook, the dish of Jell-O is never wrong. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-0 2 Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Grange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate, Each 10 cents at any grocer's. Little folders in Jell-0 packages contain all the instruc- tions anyone needs in making the ''made-in-a-minutel' Jell-0 dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-0 Book if you will favor us with your address, THE GENESEE PURE Eoon COMPANY. Le R.-y. N. Y. In answering advertisements nlease mention the VASSARION A127 Xgir-bv LFMOUSD Eff! Q JELL ERRY I0 sf fEi sql' nl ,413 Caron 'Nw xg 0 Xff,,1mwg,:,,,,, w 12 f R+,5:r.fafsfU2-fr' 5: 1 v,.::11'-W , . , 1. ' '.-1 H, . f,'f'1 ' . -'v ' X wi. 'Ji' wumw' 'f ' wwf, yy , iw if 'a gi ' T- . ull.- K, ,v ', . it 1 , ti, In 1 H15 S . .3 M 'lying s'i'v ' E . gm' ., , 1 . ,mf . ill' ', , il 1 ' ' Vu 4 -V . 'QL V-.4,i A'!rA5y Eff he X' in ' Q ,, Mos, 2 E we Q J EN: . 'hm A 1nr 'TL : L n f ' Wfsc 'vfl'6 i 'J :vb Yi J ix ' V Fl-A on , PAGE28 THEVASSARION ADVERTISER THE MORGAN HOU E EUROPEAN PLAN Poughkeepszas Leading Hotel THE POMPEIAN ROOM ROOMS WITH BATH AND SHOWER. A LA CARTE SERVICE, 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT. Main Street Trolleys from Railroad Station to Vassar College pass the Hotel I wering ad t' ments pl mention the VASSARION ax 'fu n' Ai. .gs ' ,wma vi 'V Q ' x ,. ,, ' N 1 f . A J n ' 1 1 P Si ' V, an 6' ' V -1 . A Q V? . . . .v . V., ., ,- t ..:..:. K- -jgs.k.i ' '- f xr'-. J: VX' . - ' ' f ', ,V - 'fl.Jr ' , , 4 I I -,, N -. 2 , V . I .:- 5. . fl' .. . ' - 1, ,N . . '. s 5 , f 1 . fi: ' ' .. , Mtn .l ,, A A ..., vV , ,y - 4 , IQ v 1 1 V., 1' ' X , .5 ' .. g,.- V1 . 1. .. I .K U , .Sf Y, N 5 '-. ,.f1: ' ' f ' , , 1 . -Y , .1-:I Q QV z. 5. .- - ' Sfw. '.,9.5,-- '. 16,3542 f 5 ..n,-. ' QM ' V-'.' lf.,-AY P- MF 'Q' 1 V M 5 , ., ' if pd' ' -- s Y V 1. ' 5- .- ..'7- wh ' ...W ' f'V . v if 1 Q QV' V' H5 , Af... '- 13 J' -- 'V 1 MTH. 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PART TWO 6110116 The Ov 1 1 iw- i ti' ' 219 'fiai3i't?. . un ':i:S?44'f?'1 ' ln ' ' , u ,F . , X Table of Nonsense Foreword . . Views that Stamp Us Trustees . . . Oflicers of Administration Departmental Ditties . Commencements . Senior Class Class Picture . Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year . Members of 1917 Senior Year . . Honors and Fellows Senior Mirth Day . Class Day . J unior, Class Photos . Sophomore Class . Photos . Freshman Class . Photos . . Associations Students' Association Christian Association Athletic Association Philaletheis . Publications Miscellany News . Debate . . . Societies . Advertisements and Instruction 2 ing- ,. .. Ee- 2-WFP? '--'41 va nn 4- .-jii...5m, 'fpx , Foreword Q 6: 1 1, - f ,X-. -X . X. X ' 1 C422 'Vg' 1 . .js Inf' QI Hwzggagig. .gif W x XX vi X o,z-,ighgly Q-WX X .. A N X A Www: C X A N3?fErf9Q'f X ' Cf -. F3 QQ- 1 ' ii x X. X x XXX X. . A' . x I, fl V . XXX XX 'IJ' W 6 T , A :Q X N '-1 I X X ,f 1 , r E,-3 gf g . X fl S X X 'iff A K V I V' TL 7 3 I 1 ' r 5 ' LT f A L ff . f V ,Qi ' ,f 1 f I . ,ut X ' K' w f- - f 1 T , -fx w .iz ' 'Y Y,.,g':.5ig.E: - -.- ' If .T - V- - -A A Y N QL' ' .1 x il - D ,. I 'f J ,-Q5 fs ' i -51' 31 .M - .,- - ig, Q I' 4 2- C V T A F ww f . 1 T 5 ' .- ,., . --11,17 jf fb ' 311 gf' -,mf ' - ,5 Aiynx-RTI. M X 'I ,ffmf I. 1- 5.51-gf p -, xl QE ,xx V -A - T , A A .wf-f,' .f w x rv N. X f , ' f f .y'ff.xw'1fb, r 'iff KK ANXN, K. 'tv ,f x X- 3. ' 56: il 1' 1'-fl, 'i!7 5,31 2 . ffivfzlg ,fy ,I X 1 fy,-,7',.,A'Vl fl X N , X fs- -' M4'ZH.us?f64E12Lf,e5f!zsf5, ff A 2' f m f be f ig: '-T X. T THE EXCLUSION ACT OI' DEMOCRACY AT VASSAR 3 ri 5 va- 'X -2, 4 Wx 5. Au.g? 3K Wg 12 JZ. l ' A-1 an ri'-I J. ,A J - 5' Af ' r Q W M pa Vw X 1 6, 5 V ,Q 5 f if 1- .4 ,J ' -225 ' - f .F 1 Q, , f - ' N . ,. A ,H ,, W., , , .- x hfxff'w .- A 14 - gi J, V ,- 2 f f- iw 'Nh N QW My I ' - ,V fr 1 , , 5? , ,-if ' ,lr X ' ' 3' X N - 1 -ff. , A , ,:A., 'g 5 , gl- - -, .... 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Vw .,: 23 Q fm L gif 13, 3 3 l l 5,3530 ..'9!e',,,, if ' , fx gf A if, 1 4 K 69 F155 . 4. , ' 1' 2 ,gfmgm gf:-fa A ,tux 'CL . .Rf .f 5 L 'X wi f' H. , mf x 6 ,, . , .2 y:,.f,, Q YQ Q W! 'Q GQ-:gan , 'M V. A ,, .ew 15 4 1+- 4 : iz I '- . Z ' . , . , ., . -H M -Paws I X ,, 2 1 1- ,af .1 Qwwg, ww-Je: IK, .P Wit. ii.. -Jijciiirw.. . nn .,.11'Q2g':.f,fg. V :'.- mx ' ' I4-.' - Departmental Ditties Professor Wiley had two dogs And they were very lean, And every where that Wiley went These dogs were always seen. Why are those dogs so skinny The Vassar students cried. I feed them on Philosophy The clever Prof. replied. Communicable and Therefore Preventable What am I, life, says Dr. T A thing of watery salt, says she And so don't guzzle with the fudge And toward the Flag Shop never budge And when, my dear, you want to sneeze Your nose in handkerchief, please squeeze. Beware the open oough she'd say More brains, more brains, oh Lord, we pray. Dr. Sunny in ohild Hygiene Gave us topics, the worst we've seen She gave us pamphlets, she gave us writtens So the olass this semester, just sits and listens. 7 i l.:-r rv ' fl,-:fi 'Grd -22535331 A HH-new '- -'qyix Peggy F. had an automobile She was bigger than it by a darn good deal. Peggy F. had a stunning hat Whieli she Wore on her head when in the Sax she sat But onee off the road when her ear she did pitch, Some men came along And hauled her out of the ditch. . f-v fx ' N i ' wrmfs IN W'MWX ' Q tgp? V, Q A o Wg? PALE? - ID , y fly 1 x ji , X , ll if xg N ' ij' l L l f 7 i mm fp ni Xgdf CIIB 1151911-h-1 Q .0 7911-2-,-. Our School of Journalism The Interview by English B. B. Scene: A classroom in Rocky. 1.4.5 p. m. The professor enters with a stoutish, middle-aged lady whom he introduees to the class. PROFESSOR: NVQ- have the privilege of interviewing today BIrs. Sniekerlioeker-Jones who was decorated by the King of Croatia for being the first woman to introiluee Comfy Kits into the trenches there. tHe turns to Mrs. Sniekerboeker-.Iones3 VVould you mind not letting yourself be drawn out too easily, please? Two girls who aet as interviewers address Mrs. Snickerboeker-.Iones from the front row. FIRST INTERVIE XVER Ljauntilyh: To begin with, lNIrs. Sniekerboeker-Jones. would you mind telling us how you happened to think of the Comfy Kits? IXIRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: Cnervouslyp Bly husbandgcshe hesitates with her eye on the Professorb. SECOND INTERVIEWER: Oh-m-he thought of it? MRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: Oh no! FIRST INTERVIENVER: Cafter a puzzled sileneeb Ah-er-He suggested it indirectly. then? AIRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: rbeamingb Yes, thatfs it. I got the idea from him. He likes to go on long, fishing trips-Those kits-Qshe stops abruptly, eatehing the Professors eye.b SECOND INTERVIENVER: cafter an embarrassed pause! Oh, I see-erfHave you been in Croatia? MRS. SNIC KERBOCKER-JONES: Oh yes. Last summer. FIRST INTERVIEWER-: Did you go to the trenches? MRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: Yes indeed. SECOND INTERVIENVER: Ceagerlyy W'hat do they think of the Vassar ambulances there? MRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: Oh, a very noble work: it saves many lives. Qlmpressivelyp But girls. I want to ask you to think ab wut sornething, XVhat gurl does it do to save a man for a life 01' insanity? FIRST INTERVIEWER: Do many go insane? MRS. SNICKERBOCKER-JONES: Yes, if they have nothing to distract their minds. CLeaning forward and bursting into eloqueneer You know, girls, Lieutenant Birkotta Qyou must have heard of him?b told me that my Comfy Kits have done a great work saving the reason of those suldiers, smothered in mud and mire as they are for months at a time. fhnpassionezlh Girls. if you only knew the power of a pocket mirror or a bit of shaving soap to save a man's reas.Jn-you'd never spend another penny on piekled limes and soda water-I tell you, even smaller reminders of the refinements of Civilization have prevented men from becoming brutes, or worse. ' BOTH INTERVIEWERS Qeagerlyy NVhat can uv! college girls do that is c-onstructive? The whole class leans forward, all enthusiasm as the bell rings. AIRS. SNIC KERBOCKER-.IONES1 You might organize a braneh of the league to send out the Kits. I have some circulars here. The class rises in a hubbub and pours out of the room. A babel of voices in the hall: Horrible-that mud-and the insanity-splendid work, wonderful. NVasn't she sweet? Awful'y cunning the way she spoke, so shyMSo afraid she'd say too much. Just darling. Let's make a motion in class meeting to give up the prom and give the money to her for Comfy Kits. 9 t-g- ,, Qiilxii? 'gn :H-,..,l, - 'f 'll'y Commencements After Vassar---What? A dippy double alley-way A very polyglot An open forum held one day On After Vassar-what? And each blew up sans any trouble A rainbow after Vassar Bubble. A suffrage leader I will be, And save our sex, A cried. Said B, I'm in for charity Uplifting the East Side. And I'll for labor agitate, Said C, and found the perfect state. And D remarked with nonchalance-- Well as for me I guess Across the ocean I'll advance And stop the war's distress. Dear me, said E, I think I'd ruther Of thirteen be a model mother. The feminist is peeling now The priceless pale potater, And with 'a frown upon her brow The labor agitator Is cramming in the school child's bun Old Put down three and carry one. The Red Cross peace at any price Sews for the Ladies' Aidg And Model Ma still finds it nice To be a single maid . While she who'd save the world from want Has made a charming debutante. '6But double alley ways have six- Was there no F? you cry- And now I'm in a pretty fix g For F, you see, was I. The little Shakespeare-still to be, Throughout the coming century- -Unless my bubble busts on me! 10 Dream of the Social Worker Aspirant Entitled After College Won't you listen to me longer said the young girl to her chief I've taken 'charitiesf you know and studied up Relief. She tells him how he ought to deal With every single case Thus she kindly shows him daily how to help along the Race. REFRAIN Will you, Won't you, Will you, Won't you, Will you Help the Race? Will you, won't you, will you, Won't you, won't you Help the Race? You really have no notion how scientific you should be When you're running this here bureau of Applied Philanthropy. The Delinquents and Defendants and Defectives of this place Aren't being cared for rightly so's to help along the Race. fREFRAIN AS ABOVED I thank you for your good advice, her tender boss replied, 'fl never could have done this work without you for a guide. Quite frankly I confess to you I cannot keep your pace, Therefore, my job I give to you to help along the Race. REFRAIN , a After 17 s Graduation---What? You've spent a year in talk about vocation These plans we know are only for convention Career or line of business just for you, Your minds arc settled irretrievably About a future after graduation The left hand of the class shows one intention And philanthropic work that you will do. And all your fuss is idlc mockery,-1311aSrwptzcalJuniff Ili ill Ill Ill El iii ,gl .fir-9 ai -ESE ?'f 1 THEQACADEIXIIC PKOCICSSI ON ll ? Q- ... . E'-.i1?12 mn '54, 311' 'id .1 lf,---.illlw lx x- A V 'ff Q ef Q Q Q Q es Qmgsges ' N 2 -A I -I I fl h - ft' I l 131Ts-.4 'zx ' J.--I r -- --4-Q 'Z' - ' if s 1 -ef fi-1 1 R 4 We -ta, . I nf, Ijp , 4 A WM my ,, Q - - ' -NSE l :lf ' K -LL H , p x.. , 0 .. ' . 0 y fi 9 I I WI a ,f Impressi f 5 o P t re on Strong step Senior Class Crocodiling---The Twelve Hour Privilege I flurried down from breakfast at a quarter after eight To study for a first hour quiz already far too late. Two classes and two hours of lab. consumed the morning fleetingg ' Before and after lunch a class and a committee meeting. I spent the precious afternoon adelving in the lib. And We had a picnic supper that I simply can't describe. At dancing class at half past eight I tripped the light fantastic And then assumed my duties for the ambulance fund Ccanvasticj. 12 Hfalmcr 2,1 . 2-212' -, 1 N111 lan NN Q5 f 'A' ,,- nl .hp A. .N . ,N ll, . '4 n' I I ay, I 5, 1 ' v B' i, 2 ,I. Is ' 1 . A HA' ., QQ!!!- .. '.. ' .'W?'.'1v V f .x'1'z'.9 '. Islqfig ' ny? 150 2 4 1 E ,I I f p X A V ax j f ' . 'PRIDE RLJUDILE 7, Q' HA L fxllfilfl 71 xv A Qs- -, ,P-B LTLFAI U. L 1 M 'af Mascots VVe Might Have Known 5 A-5,,x I .: 1' :tx- .I 7 tu: .. -1 TG? -M i, .,, '4 -'HQ 2,91 rx ix ' ruff-ZF ,fl 'Q '1f'4'7 9 W I A if nl nf 7 Tp-N' f 4 1 4f:.,X A Z4 4, I '-9 X' x .. K R , - . , vi X 1? L ' f Immortalizing Those Basket Ball Costumes 13 -,. 1 12. -al fsfysrsw. un .,511q,?'2.1.Q5'. MM Sophomore Year LOST IN MAIN We went to Main your orders to obey We thought Fifth Centre'd surely be the way: But it seemed South Tower was where We should have gone When we got there, they told us We were wrong: Go down to the Fourth turn up the Corridor, And Walk along till you can go no more: Then down the L and up the stairs into North T ower. How can they think that we could ever find our Way When the bui1ding's such a mixy place. Upper classmen in some Way Think it's all as plain as day But to Freshmen it's a hopeless case. We stopped by bulletin-boards announcing barga And we smelled things in the Candy Kitchen Yes we got our mail there gladly But we tell you, oh so sadly We've been lost there in the wilds of Main. CE'nc'ore.J Once upon a time all students lived in Main The reason Why is easy to explain For Main was all there was, and there they had Just everything from Chapel down to Lab. We wonder how they ever ever found their way: They must have got lost nearly every day. We think it must be like the Labyrinth of old. Now tho they say that Main is like the Tuileries, And the Tuileries is quite a noted place, Do you think when it was planned U That they had such jobs of land, That their aim was just to cover space? And do you think that Louis' Court could dance Did he ever have a Soap Palace in name Do you think aside from size Those French kings would recognize The Tuileries in Main today. 14 in sales in Hn E '5.-.,if4f'l'i!T ' 'fwfr' Junior Year Junior year is the best of the whole bunch. U pper classmen and yet not up so high you worry about jumping off, Nicest of everything in the Hall from the presidency to the sunny tables, Infinite satisfaction of making the Fresh. would-be athletes run to your whistle, Over all the joy of sitting instead of mud sinking at singing, Restful realization that two years of passing are behind and di- plomas too far ahead to bother. Prom A Question of Marginal Utility Overheard on campus: Yes, it costs ive dollars to go to the prom. Of course you have to get a dress,-and there are a few incidentals. I ncidentals Stationary and stamps to Ted .77 CS GC 66 6 6 .89 '6 John .95 Walter 1.00 Telegram to Ned 1.50 Fred 2.00 Phil 2.26 2 Telephones to New York 1.00 2 Philadelphia 2.00 3 Albany 1.50 Telegram home for sixteen-year-old brother .50 Brother's railroad fare both ways 30.00 His board 10.00 His meals 20.00 A bribe to induce him to come 30.00 Total Year's Allowance 15 A.ww,mi,i' rp v? -qw 31: wh, ,. 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' . 555 ki' 35 ,, S -513 . ll.. ff K 'HT , ., - -lf - f., . AX Honors For honor more than honors let them say that we have tried. i Vile nominate for the Hall of Fame the following persons: The girl who never sat on a book in the Lib, The chapel monitor who marks you present when you're sitting in the gallery. The girl who never assures the instructor that the absentee is com- ing. Proctors who clon't give call downs. The girl who takes the book you want next hour and writes on the door block, I do hope you won't want this till 8th. Thank you so much CO, dear kind thinglj Your roommate who saves breakfast for you after 8 o'clock. The girl who never took a bicycle without permission. The girls who bring their Prom men to the warden's tea. Those who cooperate whole-heartedly when Professor Gow teaches us to chant. Fellows 36 !'!' -. -..-I-,W-:-Q -5-' 4144.5 'flip 145,52 ' Q, 5.-.M ..,. nn my 'fri f ',,,4p! x ' XA I 1 V - 5 . 'ff ff ' 5 ' ' f , , If .7 f, ,, , V A . 11 If f Y 1 fjyf t fi r , 1. i H 3 f ff U 'V l . Zi! V N U fi f u r 1 lffyw i' A fr i gg g L A . 1, . 1 1 ff I 1- 1 4,44 ' . 4-4 af, ,,,,,,4 ,,,, .Wfsrn ,Z - Spa lwte, r I .Y ,NICK BIIRTH 4 'e'l'l1c Vassariou Comes out The Declaration of Dependence 'When in the course of college events, it becomes necessary for a class to dissolve the bands which have connected it with one day and to assume among the birthdays of the year, the one to which the laws of the nation entitle George Waslmington, a decent respect to the opin- ions of mankind requires that it should declare the causes which impel it to this action. We hold these truths to be self-evident-that all classes are created equal, that they are endowed with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the having of a birthday, that to secure these rights, presidents are elected from among them, deriving their just powers from the consent of their classmatesg that whenever a president is found to have a birthday inconveniently remote, it is the right of the class to alter it and to institute a new birthday, putting it at such a date and arranging its celebration in such a form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their happiness. Prudence indeed will dictate that birthdays long established should not be changed for light and transient causes. But when a president is elected whose birthday, coming invariably 37 E:-. q .., ,fw- 55.19 HI1 -:1f'j:'z'-V 4:-: - X. in the summer, evinces a design to keep the class from celebrating, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such a birthday, and to provide a new birthday for their president. The history of the present president here present, to whom we will presently present a present-is a history of repeated actions all having as their direct object the establishment of absolute cooperation between the members of the class of 1917. To prove this let facts be presented to a candid world. C15 VVhen the ivy on the wall was no longer green, and we were all brand new and needed sympathy, she launched our ship of state. C25 She introduced the idea of more honor than honors, leaving the honor to the class, and taking the honors herself. C35 She seated us in chapel so far back that we could not hear the wholesome and necessary words dropped fro-m the pulpit. C45 And when we -protested, she gave us seats so far forward that we cannot sleep and must strain our necks. C55 She has called together class meetings at places unusual, un- comfortable and distant from our natural habitat-we refer to the ap- paratus roomffor the sole purpose of fatiguing us into compliance with class day proposals. . C65 She has appointed a class day committee to harass our souls and to eat out our substance. 'C 75 She has upheld the length of skirts dictated by said committee. C85 She has stood for peace at any price, even the price of a daisy chain. ' C95 She has assured us that any suggestion that there are not twenty- four eligible girls in the Sophomore class, will be considered unfriendly. In every stage of her career, we have petitioned her and appealed to her and conjured her by the ties of our common bond, in the most humble terms. to reveal the date of her birthday. Finding that it is of regular occurrencein the summer, and feeling that from present indi- cations most of the class will be scattered or married by that time, we, the representatives of the united class of 1917 of Vassar, in the dining- reom assembled, do in the name and by the authority of George Wash- ington, appoint this day as Helen Evartfs birthday-and we do solemnly publish and declare that our dependence upon this our president shall be established henceforth and forevergand that these volumes of Tolstoi shall stand as a token of our declaration. In support of which, we mutually pledge to each. other our lives and our future salaries. 35 5111? .. .. if-'5::5.71:ia:t9 vgiaiilrifgfef- -fi' ?'1f:i'T'!1 'gn , ,. rx A Symbolic Class Day The Class Day committee have arranged, this year, a program that shall meet the oft-expressed desire of parents to see their ducklings live through a typical college day. According to this plan, then, it may at first seem remiss not to begin with a representation of breakfast. However, so many of the darling ducklings would not naturally appear in a breakfast pageant twe cannot call it a fc.s'J that the interest for many parents would be lacking and therefore, this portion of the daily program will be omitted. The paraphernalia of the laboratory classroom and library will also be left out because of its relative unimportance. The day will really begin, then, with a symbolic representation of a noon-hour song practice, in the form of a concert by the Glee Club. Here may be heard the songs grown famous from repetition at each of the Clee Club concerts for the past four yearsaincluding Ab-a-dab-a dab-a, Old Solomonfland t'Not because we love you, but because you are a man. At one-thirty, ducklings and families together, will adjourn to the vicinity of 1917's Class Tree, and be served withacharacteristic college luncheon of vegetable soup, finnan haddie, parsnips and fish-eye pudding. Ordinarily, every one puts on a light dress each afternoon in gay anticipation of supper. Today the usual custom will be followed, and, to symbolize Miss Bfs famous classes, upon the greensward, the seniors will trip over their sldrts Cxonly seven inches from the groundj. The Daisy chain, representing the beauty of the college girl, will be rele- gated to its proper position of insignificance. The Sophomores, symboliz- ing the non-Senior element of campus life, will march to take from their sisters the decorated whoops ta form of college cheery. At seven o'clock, in place of chapel, will occur the The Tree Cer- emoniesvwa masque representing The League to Enforce Peace. And at ten, the wearied mothers, uncles and young sisters, will be guided to the banks of a fairy pond, lighted by fires, and fest-ooned with lanterns, for Sister-Class Singing. Here they will sit in puddles of dew and slap mosquitoes. Anon, from canoes invisible but for their lanterns, will filter soft, languishing harmonies, to be echoed by some efforts from the opposite shore. Nigh unto midnight the fires will die, and the noise cease. Seniors and Sophs in each other's arms will crawl up the hill, and whisper damp farewells. Families, stiff and yawning, will creep northward over miles of sidewalk, murmuring a blessing upon the typical college day. 39 ilk Junior Class There is a class 1-9-1-S and it is wondrous Wise Its entrance made the faculty sit up With opened eyes And When they saw the class in all its Wisdom rare arrayed They straightway set about and raised the graduation grade. Just to Be Even '18, class most consistent Altho' We'Ve been persistent In striving to out-class youg We're undone When across the dim horizon Stretched your Daisy chain surpris'n The most gorgeous string of beauties neath the sun. But your more amazing sequel We ne'er would hope to equal For of Wearers of the Kappa key, you've one. if, ?, S? f C .. T ill, 40 1 4... X .J n 1 H' T2 ma 4 Xx- Aix s ' Btfff' 6 A 'a .H fn ' ,wc 'ft .'. ' ' f ing- -,. 2 -2-1345-he .Ng ,.,.,v 'afqggytag .M .- lflll -lfgk , X Sophomore Class The other day I asked a Freshman what she thought about the Sophomores And she said Really 1 don't know any. There aren't any worth knowing. I was glad I didn't have my ring on. But that was the way I used to feel about Eighteen. A Junior said to me Isnt Twenty a wonderful class? Such girls! Such spiritl I asked her what she thought about the Sophomores. She smiled sadly as she might at the mention of measles. They'll come through it, she added hopefully and changed the Perhaps next year I'll think there may be hope for Twenty. subject. I thought a Senior should say about us what the Juniors said about Twenty-and not to be disappointed I did not ask her. And I didn't listen XVhen my roommate said what she thought about her class Because I knew she'd say just what anyone ought to say who is a Sophomore. 1919 lVe are a class of inlinite possibilities. To be sure They haven't all materialized yet. It has even been said That what we have done Hasn't been all that it might have been. NVe might Have played basket-ball with considerably more eclat than we did, But at least VVe always go down to defeat with imperturbable good humor, And try To forgive our best players for falling a prey to census. As they invariably. do. VVe gave a wonderful party Complete in every detail of raving Orientalism. lVe forgot The detail of obtaining permission to be out after ten, And some of us Took a fancy To the cookies and toys originally intended for slightl But these are merely the eccentricities of genius. lVe have a remarkable sense of propriety And interrupt our serenades To fold up - Our tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away VVhen departing Junior Presidents give farewell addresses to their class. Yes, there can be no question But what there are wonderful things lVe might have done. And by the same token Who knows? Perhaps there are wonderful things we may do yet! 42 y younger children ,, ' X' Y Y T' .,. , AX ,W x N? fg5 f . L A Y 5 r i , - A ya M f W Q' Ma: U ov . ' 9 I I 1 , U' 3-W 4' F9 :J 'Q ,' . 74 h M -.ff vi- - ,', , 4 E f . ...vw xqxm ,qi Q Y, 71.5, I .Z-11i,1--Nw Tv my N ' ,, I 1, 533 if . M 1 Q1 Jfaii., , ' -1 ' i A '-as W1-V 1 8 Q. 5.52, , X ? ' f ' ,REQ Q ? ' 1 X 4 ,J X g f , ,gg ,I Huw -W-.. 1 ' , Y X ,ff .w W 1 Q' I if - ,Aff L-4 1fx,q,Qg'+Z'Mi, fi' f 1 A sf- V .-: W 31.21, - ,. V. , 'H -f' , - f . -'X' - E'f3'Y? ,,N f 1 -,wh 5 g 'Q - Q ff , QL , gil Q filthy , Lk sg W , Q, 105526 Wi. gg I . A, 5,15 452 3,31 27,4 ,fi -M4 ,mf-5,5 ,,, - ,, - ' v sh ,f .. 5-.:,, A M v' f.-M ,-,I A ,' wi ,,f Q- , ,N , W E, . APM, i, df b if 5 3 , 5, E l ,gin kgjffi ia ki ,5 I' 4211 , Qfgwfbp N . - . 'L hf f Aff' ' - Ag 3'-l ' V ii5'i v X f V vQff'g2f 'S . , --.V-:-. , ,, . V , . , W W ,nf V 4, . .3 f' ' 'FT if ff' : ' rf 2:1 5 . - ' 145 vt' W, sk :Q 5,- ,Q Q ne . M ga . 1. 5 x- - I ..,, 1 ' H Q ' ,fl ,z2:,M,f,e V Z w , 1.2- . .1 ,:, 212, ,. , x 515 ' 'V X v' 'JH ' ' Q ,, f , -- - -f .N ' Q . ff '+ , 1 W Q W ,I 1 f ,,,- Ea f, f ' , ,., . .,,. ., , , , ,,,, U , -adam 1 Y- ww. b ' 'F V V1 1 1 5349 mf A -J ' ' ' ff ',g.g1f4i ,iz Q-.:f,:af1-f g, , ,p 1 . 1 . f ' I Q' wir A Hi W F Q 1 x t V t VM!! e 1 L .. 'i,1gM5f' TK L - Z 4'-. ., If .N.,.c...,..,,, 1 ' X ' ' 1 V 36 1-. .,. . - ' , , gge.:-3 . 1 X ,,, 551 Q 'J ' , , -eA:'f'3 . . . -ep 135: . , 15 ' fi 'fs x , 1 -V-rw-, .N - y J - 1, H, ,, , 1 , t . 5, . Q 4. - ' -I t I , r ,:, Y . K A M m i. 5 15 1' .11 43 4. E E 1 'a Freshman Class Rules for a Freshman Room-Mate Keep up the Illusion. Don't settle down too obviously to college life. Be as eager to please as you were the first day. Aim to preserve that charming cour- tesy which marked you before you learned to know each other. To Shoot in Main is not easy. Treat her fairly-give her a few hooks in the closet. Keep up the Illusion. Tell her occasionally that you dislike her, she knows it, but she likes to hear it. She can't always take it for granted. Start in the way you want to continue, particularly in affairs of the purse. Never humiliate her by making her borrow your money. Leave your purse in your upper drawer in plain sight where she can help herself freely. Be as polite to her mother when she comes as in you lies. It may mean a dinner at the Inn. Anyway it pays in the end. Keep 'up the I llusion. Tell her your sorrows as well as your joys. Two can bear a flunk note better than one. She is your roommate. You owe it to her. Don't forget to let her do all the dirty work around the domage. Train her to be prepared for emergencies, if she isn't that kind. Bring all your friends in unexpectedly when she is opening her box from home. Smoke in the room if you want to. Why sacrifice your innocent pleasures? Don't treat her like a worm or a protozoa even if she is a grind, she's a woman and needs sympathy. Never protest. Maintain a dignified and thoughtful silence when she wears your rubbers and silk stockings. Don't make the mistake of providing all provisions for the room. How did she manage before she met you? Cultivate your speaking voice. A few tender words, aptly uttered will rouse in her the most violent feelings. Few people are proof against one of those prissy, goody girl voices. If you can't be mean, be as mean as you can, don't let her get your goat, when she tries to be so nice to your best friends to please you??'? If you hurt her feelings-tell her to go to blazes. An ounce of true repentence will banish many pounds of hurt. Don't lose your temper when she does. Choose a more opportune moment and soak it to her good. Demand, don't suggest. Remember the fable of the horse and the watering trough. Don't indulge in bursts of confidence. You may regret it later. Above all, keep up the illusion. Room drawing begins after Easter vacation. 44 'V 'V A Q , : rf..H .... A .' xx R' . , .I a M 5 . NA . 4 fx ,- . .rgfx W ' 'W x 4 if 'Af , , 1 , M sea? P rye di' mg-1 M, .1 Y, 'K .N L ' rv-,A 'If 'WW' ' - f if mfs., lb, L :I ig. gi: A. W 4 3 , h n w- i ' 1 3 X, .f . 6 , 1 R A 1' wx f E 4 W3 5 A , S P, 1 W1 as , ii T' Pk..-if 'f SA vi guy 53 7 M 43 ids? 4- t 6,312 if-.. I i tg 3? :sn Students' Association The Building of the Ship CA pologics t o T. J Thou too sail ou, 0 ship of State, Sail tlll, O Students' strong: and great, Sl'lf-Q.fUYlll'IllllCIltt with all its ft,-zu's Is llklllpllllgl h1't1z1t-l1It-ss on thy fate. NYl1ut, student was it luifl thy kool, t'ommittvu wrought, thy ribs of steel? xvlltj made Athletirs, c'lll'lSltlilI1S, Misr., Bi-xvvukly, pliilalettllt-is? With what volrallic forgo and powers WI-ru SlllIfDl'Cl the rules for Quiet Hours? Dread not Cach sudden sound and fear For Prortors and Hull-lmzuwl appear- 'Tis but the flapping of the sail, And nor it rent, made hy tho gale. For spite of Faculty clt-4-11-t-S Or grim, ronservattive trlxstlcc-s Sail Our Our O ur Arc on, nor fear to breast, the sea! liuurts, our hopes are all with thee, lic-arts, our hopes, our prayers, our teams. faith triumphant o'cr our fears, all with theeeare all with thee! x N t 1 A NX K sl' xx QX if KX X -.,, 4 Yi' 65 -Z9 I 1' if l i Xiu ,i fi 1 Z2 5-x Q iff, 1 hit vf I N swamp Wil 'il Xilfzl X52 'ff' Ml' t 1 K l Q: xxxff '- ,- 3 A 'l it nil t X., . iid N 5: Qi - f 1 i I 'NV 'I -g sc, 'VC 1 Il I '--. . Xl , F ' ' f Sp., 1v,.- Q. X .1 , K -5- , . i '. , x , , it xx' N , Z. A' ,F N X X l 2 N iii? .fl 1 if 3 gl i W2 . , ,, V , M N PTH- If ir' - Q i .I X Zhi , ' Lf i ' - f i Q' 1 ff Z-if . I. if ' r 1 lf? I ml ' ,V Wx, ,iff df' .nfl :fo f, I It - -'X J Q . , ,.-gg if ' nfl' - 4 3 1. fe ffl . , I ,ht lgv 4 , :' J In W 5' ' ff 'A 3 0 liXi:'i'.'. fQi iii 3' K- v .. it 0 4 -'f Qssmltuntllltlt THE HAND OF THE ALBIIGHTY 46 i k' . .Ji Hn -f1t,r.fe:5yf. N X ,ll-ff Christians' Association D'l.,TJ1lwutr--IJJ -at iff' 2 ., f 1-nt' JT.. 127-4' ,, ' -'9 1 v ' 1 .'-4 ' '- Q' , ,- '1 M Y , mic fa, ef. - 1 - s 4 . 1 4 , 4' . 1 - ra - 1 X fwitftyif. f, GMS ' Q fli ix ,fi'o.. wvwf? .f ll- NUZWMU ' i ff',f9M iw 1 . . W 1 . , ' 5 '- -V y, .,5'lT+:f+ fi . O,.PZ'.9lh -if W' --4 ' w' nf ff Rf, W , . ':. , , I , if f f '. f f 4 Wffft fi ya , I ',, .',' t M' ' 1 N 1. .. , I ,, ,',' -,-, -Q ,, . , ' H. , .1 I ,X , W fx if fx 5 - W 1. 4 ., . y.-.,e.-X , . I, ,, . I , , A X. i. ,I .X ,A QSM , I X, f 1,5 405, , . 409, , .v w ,, ..-,fixmffl Xl Q , x wx Ui - 'X qfxkt, .in -, ,J .',',,'.1x,y N4 li ,y Q 4' Q SJ, ' 9 f -Jw ?gai,,4: ,! 1 .8k741:9'?,fZa-34-0 19?'2 ftP,f . ,, A - ' ', :fg-',.-'1'-qi'-HQ: fl.- CHRISTIANS BORED Variations, Improvisations on a Weekly Theme You arc young, ft-llow sturlt-nts, the niinistm' saifl. And think you need little arlviCe, Yet- the Long 'Road of Se-1'v,ic'o and Life you must trcutl If you wish for a Pearl of f,iI't'Zlt'C Prine. Tl1erc are some College people who think it sufl'ic'iont To sit in a corner and smilu, But tho world needs young ladies astute and efficient To lead it away from its guiloj' You are bright, fellow students, the ininistei' cried, Yet here is a sum you czn1't solve. Lo? The gaining: of Life that is Christian and wide The loss of said life must involve. it 4. I am young, RIP. PI'C21.f'll0I',U the follc-gc girl said, But I've lu-ard all those sayings lmcfore, And yet tl1oy'1'e invossantly flung at my head, 'Till I'm atrophied quite to the Core. it M X.-2. . I L 1 i ill.: 7 : UP! Eff ff V ' 5 fl -Y 1 . .. 4 .x -ll l , 1 1 s'1'L'DEN'r yo1,L'N'1',n:1+:R BAND 47 1 1 -..- LH?-' 5-3 '2n,iiE7!'Qi . 1fvf: J -' w!' ,, . MN , x Athletic Association Minor Sports Advisoring QFFGSIIIIICHJ Hunting for Bfitlling Books in the Lib Bed-making Mice Bridge Breakfast after 8 o clock DHHCIYHS Bathtubs in Main Deciding careers Your Own bicyqlg Evading the Sunday night supper Knitting Faculty rushing P1-Ogtol-ing Trolley riding Wylie Bucking Major Sports Eating A Plea for More Interest in Athletics Don't you think it is pathetic VVe should not be more athletic In this college, where the girls all look so frail? These aenemic, dainty Misses, Gently raised on Mama's kisses Can't tip over 99 upon the scale. It's wise caution to be prudent And for every college student To wear rubbers not to get her tootsies wet. To keep heads and necks protected, And to never be detected Guzzling sundaes or some sweeter poison yet. It's all Very well to study, Saying Springtimes much too muddy To inveigle you to Venture out of doors: And a bloorner costume's shocking, Showing such a length of stocking And we'll grant that Hockey's rough, as Basket ball is over active And what can. be thought attractive In jumping little fences on the run? VVhat's a UV? No use. You've said it. But, sweet fairies, give us credit, We're not asking you to do these things for fun. For the honor of our college VVith its pageants, art and knowledge, There should be at least one plumpish girl about, Without funds, and members lazy, The athletic prexy's crazy So through personal politeness, please come out. 48 Old Bill's chores J 2 .., , 1 w I Q -- 7 TA f -I 5 iff - ,' 'I I 'nu ?, m g ' ll N5- w - O FL -w ' . 1lg'u ff' n - 5 ms K I - , Q Q-A ff of J! , A- Ml, Q 4 Y I T .' f-,H' 1q,,. V1 - IB It .K Puff just OUTSIJQ nf? 1 On 7 W ix In K 7 J fa fi' 1 ' x X.. ,, lb Just Insult More Tor-Turn 1, fi 'en V I-Ig Z5 lv- K L-mv-us Ck W 'N 5, x H ' fl v 'I R J' fh SWL:-I em' 1 M T' - 1 . n' - - . 5:4-- . ' A, 1 - 25 ,try :fi 1',-1,4 ' I f ' 1 4, 'Q . Fx .M 1.. 53 w u G F 1-c ' nf' , Q31-1 5:1 4' 543 f f:f' 1 4 rv: w ff 'Y .gag fm . J, 'I 3 ,ff 1 'fi aj f 4 .i 0 mx V mug I L . P 4 NOYHIN R s 'od T -'pilmev PHILALETHEIS 49 he lDassatPL BbIS!fg3Mtiggllanu sms VOL. I MARCH 16, 1917 NO. IO STUDENTS' MEETING A meeting of the Stu- dents' Association was held on April 12. After calling the meet- ing to order the president spoke of a matter of great- est import with surpassing eloquence and tire. Rights, as we learned at the de- bate, are relative, she said. Poughkeepsie has complained that we con- sider its rights relatively unimportant in comparison to ours. It says that it is not allowed to listen to its own plays in its own opera house. It says that a bar- barian horde 'of students invades the galleries, clam- bering over Poughkeepsies august knees and conse- quently ruining its best hats. This horde is never still. Periodically it roars with laughter and stamps its feet. while interesting in- tervals are filled with a running fire of satirical comment. The apprehen- sive inhabitants and scarcely less nervous actors never know whether to ex- pect a flood of tears turned like a fire hose on the house, or a gossipy buzz with the clack of talking, or athletic stunts on the edge of the balcony railing. Is this, I ask you, is this Social Behavior? How much less does it show ejective consciousness? Self government has taken up the matter. Had- eleine Munt will now give a report. Miss Munt stated that as the regulation of order in the Collingwood is not provided for in the consti- tution it would be neces- sary to petition the faculty before taking measures. A motion to petition was made, seconded, discussed. carried, rescinded and laid on the table. Miss Munt then sug- gested that we extend our honor system to include silence in the theatre, with an organization of proc- tors, monitors and police- men to remind us by gongs and whistles should we laugh in the wrong place. A motion to this effect was unanimously passed with loud applause after a deal of heckling, filibuster- ing and moving of the pre- vious question by Fairy Mox and Golly Pie. After passing a motion to petition the faculty for permission to form a league to inform President Wilson of public opinion at Vas- sar in respect to interna- tional crises, the meeting was adjourned. I.OSTfMarch10th, between Main and Chapelg Breath and Temper. AA. Nogood, 28 L. 50 CAMPUS CHAT Tub Thoughts by a Dub Oh, to be in the bath tub, But alas a Freshman's there, And after her comes Helen. Then Mary, Sue and Clare. There's a half dozen more a-waiting to go The cold water's stopped, and' the hot won't flow My breakfast I've missed, but oh how I pine For a tub--now! And after College, when Home follows, How I'll sport in the dim- pling, flashing shallows. Of my Tub-how I'll live in it And how forever. really clean and neat I'll be, Oh Home, Sweet Home. I'll leave thee never, Possessed of a plumbing that's bounteous and free! But dreams like these ' though very pleasant Are of the Future-the Bit- ter Present ls hectoring me-Oh God of Luck Find me a Tub! . . . Too late, the End of Third has struck! Fourth Hour I have a class, and so I hurry To dress for it Umvdsllccl- well, I should worry! LEAGUE T0 ENFORCE PEACE What can you do to fur- ther the cause of peace? A petition is now being drawn up to be presented to the President, asking that the singing of militant hymns in the chapel service be given up. The petition is based on the uncontestable fact that these hymns be- cause of their martial rhythm perseverate fword copped from psych depart- mentj in the minds of the student body and are hummed, whistled and sung all over the campus after the service, thus fostering a spirit of militarism, be- sides being an everlasting nuisance to those not mu- sically inclined, or those who wish to study art or contemplate. lndirectly a. pugnacious impulse is fos- tered in these likewise, for nothing gives a stronger impulse to do battle than a hymn tune out of time, place and key. Vile of the petition advocate the aban- donment of such hymns as Onward Christian Sol- diers and Fight the Good Fight tnew tune? and the permanent substitution of Peace, Perfect Peace. A canvass of the college is to be made, but the aims of the canvassers is to stir up enthusiasm and intelli- gent understanding rather than to collect signatures. b.,....,'a9XP an SQ- Oo N49 ff! Hx I my fm a s TAI? I NW V UL 1 MM cmqme ll X Q lgF Li2jH Hfabdj-C' COUTITXLLEG Enlthufglo-SYN 125 lmllw I' Milli! i' rw KT Qu 4 'ik MGTCFIQI BE.T'lfifV5 -P'-Z 'w Tw i TY W WW Q UHg1p1llHMUQ4!?!lL Fl 'I on o HOTYOKC J,f.1.,dx Ng The EnTlC CVT OP C ch YI TUC IDCYJIUIC TL TPA! cr' tam fx Xu ,. .7 Ki fili ig 1fQ if ' ...ff ' ' V- -4P ' . ' ,lv Q,-V , H :Lrg 'g'1:,f.,gli'j?:,,:-.,4gL::t'i,, f' IL., '- 4 , -f f ihjijj 1 SIHJ4 hh X if v.nZf: - i572:.- I :avlv ,fgfx ,VT sl '5 6- , 11,1 W Ng, , V . 154 1 35 ' ff - 4513 V, JJ 'A ' '. I p 2 . JT I 1 he N M h K! Iln lfff Q fbfjyu :f W' 5 I M - - A ,Q Lf'-Y lj Q ,, - I 1 - ' I' 'Q XY 5 ,. ii . , f fl ,g T' F iilg I V , I ' , ' f lil? iii f : -p -K-S J . 'ff Q A Ziff 'iff .1 A ' :X X - , ,, - fy ' J . ' , MXX., ,xx x XSS- ' ' .fT:?.l' v Q -I Y i .E -mr . Alf' Y . s U - E'-2 J I' ' ,Ql- jg 1 . N A L q ' ' V ' is V L-4l'Z- I 'A ' ' Vf'E.'wwNxym . -N- H A If - 5 4155.- ,' q fxiyzl-g1'?i'!'-l vli-1 ' Q' - , ra 4'l E14' 5 Q jf47 Z ir W-'+ ,. 1? ' Cf '.,'1'ffzrg-, 3 ' . -S 5. L i yu 1 Vp , 44. - . - +41 N W f Q QAM' Q L '?1i! f??7?' 1 fl - gli- filgxyix Dm , R J, ' .4f'fg!,Wfi'f ' f . LN 4. wif-,513- 'Tl1j A-J, J., 'll A5 ' Q L.Q,'i .' i 'sql . 2573 ' I N A T A 'PQ J - 4 ,QQ Xqx Q .. -X ,E - v. Qrffgik '- , . . M '- DEBATING N 51 Clubs We Do qlubitax-i ot Care to Join fffzfl- was MY 'f f . 'age L F ' - ff 1 fl ,. 55:5 -A . ' zzggf- V' V x 14 g5Q'1ag------ :V C+, H ,7 I , ,Z ,-- 1 -A----- 1 ,Z , :QM 3- ' T m THE SWIMMING CLUB CURRENT TOPICS VOTES ff M Wvwq XZX X f if A IDI THE INIANDOLIN CLUB CONSUMERS' LEAGUE 52 THE SUFFRAGE CLUB -.m',11 -- ' fif Q WAKE ROBIN Clct the robin do the wakingy dig my fx -Q t N-F .xi .mf is 'lily Economical Learning M1 s EVERYTHING for the Baby the Family and the Whole Soc1al1st1c Community COME and DO YOUR OWN GRINDING SPECIAL SECRET PROCESS A Semester's unterrupted arguing with one's self. ADVERTISEMENTS 1257 'll Iii S ,fx f I - x Q3 - l Rl-R' . C ' 4 A l - . l M' fini-l'.'x S 'JSI 'E . A ' 5,4 ffm xxx X lf!!! XX N YI If If I L Vassar Cafeteria and Lunch Room Breakfast at la Cafeteria Cream, Rolls, T riscuits and other com- modities easily obtainable by wide- awake patrons. The domestic problem solved. No service necessary to the obtaining of an appetizing meal. Lunch, served well, is offered to all. We call attention to the delightful Lenten lunches on Wednesdays and Fridays when fish in season or in cans is provided. VASSAR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE BLUE CARD. SCHEDULE. EXAMINATION BOOKS, CARD FOR MARKS All to be obtained here. At varied prices. Have your nickel reacly. Minimum is half hour in line. Begin early in the year for no two articles can be bought at the same time-at least one month must elapse between purchases. 53 WANTED. Typing in unlimited quantity done at at any moment of they day or night. No notice required. Charges Nominal. Semester Topics a Specialty. . HONORS 8a HONORABLE fMENTION Notea's'the world giveth Give we unto you. ' I A The fOifHce of the Dean. V t I f K: .,.! 'I Come unto me All ye That Labor and are Heavy Laden ' I I will givewyou rest. I ' Swannie J CONFIDENTIAL BUREAU. Young Ladies! We can be trusted with your most weighty secrets. If you are engaged, ill with a contagi- ous disease or about to take your first mid-year examination-we shall commit all to the favored recipient and be silent as the grave. Address-Messenger Room. HISTORICAL NEWS ASSOCIATION Complete file of telegrams and all con- fidential messages sent by or to Vassar students ,are kept on file here. They deal with both past and present, events. May be viewed on application with permission from Wardens. Q A Address-Messenger Room. Swimming Pool Large .' ' Commoafious Come Here fur Irwigora zfirig S wims Dry Swimming a Monday Specialty... umwit eller SL Co. BACKFISCH FASHIONS DER MAI IST GEKUMMEN! Kleider Neue and Spielisch Styles possessed of a herzliehe Einladung-a rare Stimnrung of jugend and the frohliehe Sehwestersehaft des Campus, enhancing the sorgenlos grace of the Baekfrseh. 1, A - 1-.2 41 5.5 7 arg R an gers Ranch nfs of '- 1' 1 . If an an ' 12 4 ,lf I EHCh3Ht1Hg' x I . ,404 .Q -yy Round-ups every Sunday .ft x . N at 9:15 at ll' XQLTA -Wgfxwlh f.iffg,5i!j5 lf' .ad x ifqia Yxxixxxxgkag !:?EgIf 5 5 Y'-lm. f O .EtXW L r X I Come, bring your breakfast -- .Q '.1,g:gff r GSW If-swf . A xxx? f For partlculars X LTEalwf.v- E. Z. COWBOY, New Harmony :gum 55 ,14 . ,,,.-. .g 'rv V? 1 xv-N ,VV uf 63 J 1 V.-:V . V . 'NV V ' 1 -.f,, - V- . Q . . .- ---.E -- Q.. f.,I ,, F uv -n -V, V. Wu v ' I r-xiyft 1 J A 1 if H lv 5 V . . V. II . -V . -.- - V -Q... V .-V9 42' Ni, -X V V .V . . , , V .. I V.,. ,. V. I .. 5 5? 4,6-wgvw.-..,., . ,. .. .. ,I -7 V. v . ,-1 V123 1 58. i -. ... , . V.f,,., .. Vw gm ..V V V .- .. V ., r .r I I V AIYIV . -I, .IISIV xv ' A Vlr V bf . . . 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