Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1919 volume:

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I I 2 A X - . l IE . -,S X I f an 5 fee Ll- ' 41' A f , high wif-1. gl, 'iii A7f f 12 .-Q .- 4- if 5 1 W iiiif M55 gif g 1 K V -,,-wig ,gy 7, if 5: -Y I - f ff' .i X ' X f 3 If 'E ' - f ' A 'QL ai ff , , -W4 - 1-- 1, ' - ' .gd ,I X , , X f,f,gq- l-J -f , f f + M ' J , f f-QT L 5 Q 3 1 M 1 -'fy-'A---11 W'i . ll--2-. :Z --I 1- T'XY 1 H 1 -Q X K x -1, x . X ' ,X-'-if I X x X E X E4 x ' XJ AA'-g,,u.w:xA X-E THE VASSARIUN VASSAR COLLEGE Poughkeepsie, New York Volume 32 1 9 1 9 up Qfo Zerlierf fmer iffs iDBose rmeeasing oeoofion fo tBe oemanos ol? fBe present Bas quielieneo our purpose, guioeo our efforts, emo cPariHeo our ioeafs s s ' W 1 : Zliis Book is bebicafeo B2 f6e N Cfass of Qjinefeen iljunoreo ano Qlinefeen BU 4 1 W F ?i f? 1 .I- ,M U n u 5 W 1 '13 I - I N 3 Q , i 1 I u I I h N 5 2 1, N i S I I 9 m i X 9 4 1 I I 5 I 1 I I F E F 1 i f i 1 1 P Q Q GOD ll? f - 455 I ' . ,, 1. wherein me Qlamlngue E 2 f Hume Zlnfnrmaiinn. A , 5 L, 2. wherein the ifiernine in Nmmm. ? I ff? . 1 Ti fff gg? A l 4 Z T ' M--:jg-gi: X S -S , ji' I gggfwii- Qi? f 5 umacsfiji 5 7 ' -J! V Q i ? 3. wherein me 'Ghzll nf Zihrmz if-if Glharmiug Glnuninu in 'dllyeir Umvntien. , W cg., 4. Mlgrrnin illllaiilenn Emil while if Zlinightu 0511 Zllnrtly in mar. 5 5. wherein me Ewell npnn Mailers nf i 7 State. 'f 5 J E. wherein me Great nf Harinun sinh ,Smu- fgff 5 ilrie illllallerz hut nn uns in parlirular. wi - 5 Adlhl E?-1-HQ' Ag Klwu ' 1 WW , 1, li- fi, LY U no Hioers of Government and Administration HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., CID B K Q , ' President of Vassar College A. B., New York University, 1900? A. M., New York University, 1904Q Ph. D., Harvard, 1907: F L. H. D., New York University, 19153 LL. D., Brown, 19153 LL. D., Smith, 19152 Instructor in English, Syrian Protestant College, 1900-03g John Harvard Fellow, 1907-082 Instructor in English, Sheffield Scientific School CYaleJ, 1908-103 Assistant Professor, 1910-13: Professor of English, Smith 4' il College, 1913-15, President of Vassar, 1915. Member Modern Language Association of America3 American Dialect Society. Published: First YearEnglish, 19033English Composition in Theory and Practice Cpart authorj 19092 An Introduction to Shakespeare Cpart authorj, 1910. Edited: The Serpent of Division, 19112 Minor Poems of Lydgate, Part I., 19123 The College Chaucer, 1913. Shakespeare's Principal Plays3 Manual of GoodEnglish, Cpart authorb, 1917. Contributions to magazines on Philological subjects. t 1 MQ ELLA MCCALEB, A.B. . Dean of the College rl A. B., Vassar, 1878, Instructor in Foster School, Clifton Springs, New York, 1878-812 in Detroit Home and Day School, 1881-852 Secre- tary to the President of Vassar, 1885-922 Secretary of the College, 18932 Rank of Associate Professor, 18995 Rank of Professor, 1907 3 Dean of the College, 1913. . U. mf' I --1 10 Cs is J l 3353 1 ZITA LILLIAN THORNBURY, A.B. . Assistant to the Dean A. B., Vassar, 19085 Assistant in Ethics and History, 1908-095 Assistant in Ethics and in the Secretary's Office, 1909-135 Assistant' in Ethics and in the Deans' Office, 1913-14: Assistant to the Dean, 1914. ' DORIS LAURA FLICK, A.B. . Assistant in the Dean's Ojice A. B., Vassar, 19165 Simmons College Secretarial Course 1916-175 Assistant in the Dean's Office, 1917-1918. MRS. J . RYLAND KENDRICK . Lady Principal, Emeritus Lady Principal, Vassar, 1891. Rank of Professor. I JEAN C. PALMER, A.M. . . ' . H eacl Warden A. B., Vassar, 18935 A. M., Columbia, 18965 Associate Warden, Vassar, 1913-145 Head Warden, Vassar, 1915. ISABEL NELSON TILLINGHAST, Ph.M., CID B K Associate Warden A. B., Vassar5 Ph. M., Cornell5 Instructor in Hampton Institute5 Professor of English, New Paltz Normal School5 Professor of English, French-American COllege5 Assistant to the Lady Principal, Vassar, 1901-115 Acting Lady Principal, 1911-125 Assistant to the Lady Principal, 1912- 135 Head Warden, 1913-155 Associate Warden, 1915. CORNELIA MORSE RAYMOND, A.B., CID B K Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 18835 Graduate of The Elms Music School, Springield, Mass., 18935 Pre- ceptress of Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., 1883-855 Instructor at The Elms, Springtield, Mass., 1885-19135 Associate Warden, Vassar, 1913.- Member Classical Association of the Atlantic States. GERTRUDE SMITH, A.B., CID B K . Associate Warden ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN, A.B., fb' B K Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 19075 Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, 1907-09, '10-135 Associate Warden, Vassar, 1914. HELEN STAMFORD, A.B. . .K . Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 18965 Teacher in Halsted School, Yonkers, 1901-1907 5 Secretary of Rock- land County Committee of the S. C. A. A., 1911-19145 President of the New York Branch of Associate Alumnae, 1913-19155 Associate Warden, Vassar, 1914-1919. LOUISE PATTESON SHEPPARD, A.B. . Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 18965 Chairman of Endowment Committee of Associate Alumnae, 1906-19185 Secretary-Treasurer Yates County Committee, S. C. A. A., 19135 Associate Warden, Vassar, 1914-185 Director, Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations, New York City, 1918. MARY MACCOLL, A.M. . . . Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 18985 A. M., Columbia, 19155 Teacher, 1899-19105 Secretary Brooks Hall, Barnard College, 1910-19155 Adviser to Women-Columbia University S. S., 19175 Associate War- den, Vassar, 1915. MRS. FLORENCE GOULD HALE Associate Warden HELEN STERLING BANFIELD, A.B. Associate Warden A. B., Vassar, 1908. lic 31 5 11 11 C 97 J I 1 P Iliff: f Jqif M p - o in fu. if Xi Phys1c1ans ELIZABETH BURR THEIJBERG, M.D. . Resident Pliysioian P E 1 M Former Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, Woman's y Medical College of the New York Infirmary: Resident Physician in the New York Infants' Hospital, and in the New York Nursery and Chil- dren's Hospital: Resident Physician, Vassar, 1887. Fellow American Medical Association: Member New York State Medical Association: Dutchess County Medical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Woman's Medical Asso- ciation of New York City: President of Woman's Medical Society of New York State: Chairman American Public Commission of Inter- national Council of Women. ' l JANE NORTH BALDWIN, M.D. . . Associate Physician M. D., Cornell University Medical School, 1900: Intern New York Infirmary for Women and U Children, 1901-1902: Graduate work Harvard Medical School summer, 1905: Laboratory Assis- tant in Physiology, Vassar, 1905: Assistant Physician, Vassar, 1906: Associate Physician, Vassar, 1914: Graduate work Johns Hopkins Medical School and Hospital summer, 1916. Member American Medical Association: Medical Women's National Association: New York State Medical Association: Dutchess County Medical Society: Poughkeepsie Academy of Medi- cine: Women's Medical Association of New York City. ELFIE RICHARDS GRAFF . . . Assistant Physician A. B., Wellesley College, 1897: M. D., Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. A Member of Somerset County Medical Society and of the American Medical Association. V, Art 4, OLIVER SAMUEL ToNKs, Ph.D. Professor of Art A. B., Harvard University, 1898: A.M., 1899: Ph.D.,1903: Graduate Study at Harvard, 1899-1901: Studied in Greece, Italy, France and Eng- land as Charles Eliot Norton Fellow in Classical Studies from Har- vard, 1901-02: Graduate Fellow at Harvard and Assistant Curator in Department of Classical Art in Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1902-03' Instructor in Greek, University of Vermont, 1903-04: Lecturer in Greek Princeton University, 1905-11: Professor of Art, Vassar, 1911: Archeao- T logical Editor of the New International Encyclopedia. ' Published: The Museum and the Public School Teacher, and vari- ous articles., hi, Columbia University. 1904-05: Preceptor in Art and Archeaologyi ARTHUR EDWIN BYE, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professofr A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1911: Oxford, England 1910-11' P ' t A 1914: Ph.D., Princeton, 1918. ' me on' M 1 1 12 ci: 5 A , EY 3, I ' ' 3 f, isij 3 qi-EB ELIZABETH DENNY PIERCE, A.M. . . Assistant Curatgr A. B., Vassar, 19102 A. M., 19123 Studied at Columbia, 1912-14: Assistant in Art. Vassar, 1915-1918.3 Instructor, 1918. CLARENCE K. CHATTERTON . . . Instructor in Art Studied with William M. Chase, Kenneth Hayes Miller, Carrol Beckwith, F. V. DuMond, and Robert Henrig Instructor New York School of Artg Member of Salmagundi Club of New Yorkg ly Chicago Water Color Clubg Awarded Isador Prize at Salmagundi Club, 1913: Honorable mention N , at International Exposition at Buenos Ayres: Exhibited,-Panama Pacific Exposition, National , Academy of Design, New York, Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, Carnegie Institute, Chicago, Art Institute of Chicago, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,-etc.: Instructor in I Art, Vassar, 1915. Astronomy MARY W. WHITNEY, A.M., flv B K Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, Emeritius 'YQ A. B., Vassar, 18681 A. M., Vassar, 18722 Graduate Study at Radcliffe College, Zurich Uni- 4 , versity3 Instructor in Waltham High Schoolg Chelsea High School3 Assistant in Observatory at ,I Vassar, 18813 Professor of Astronomy, Vassar, 1889-19123 Fellow of the American Association X for the Advancement of Science. lx , Charter Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society. I 1 'J Published: Longitude Of Smith College Observatoryg Articles in Annals of Harvard College Ob- U servatoryg Regular papers on Astronomical subjects in Astronomical Journal, Astronomische Nach- cs richten. ' D6 wp CAROLINE E. FURNESS, Ph.D., fr R K Alumnae Mana Mitchell Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory A. B., Vassar, 18911 Ph. D., Columbia, 19007 Ohio State Uni- i versity, non-resident, 1892-942 Chicago Summer School, 1895g Columbia, F ' non-resident, 1896-985 resident, 1898-993 American Fellow of Association it of Collegiate Alumnae, 1898-993 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Barnard Col- lege, 1898-991 Research work, University of Groningen, Holland, spring, FN ,,, .1 g lk l 1881g Volunteer research assistant, Yerkes Observatory, summers of fl 1899-19003 Instructor in High School, West Winsted, Conn., 1891-921 4 xl Columbus, Ohio, 1892-943 Vassar, 1894-98, 1899-19113 Associate Pro- fessor of Astronomy, Vassar, 1912-155 Alumnae Maria Mitchell Pro- fessor of Astronomy, 19151 Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Member American Astronomical Societyg Audubon Societyg Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae3 Japan Societyg American Federation of Artsg Survey Associate3 National Child Labor Committee. Published: Catalog of Stars within 1 Degree of North Poleg Catalog of Stars within 2 Degrees of North Pole3 Observations of Comets and Aster- oids, in Astronomical periodicalsg Definitive Orbit of Comet, 1886, III Cwith E. P. Watermanj in Atronomische N achrichten: Papers on variable stars in Astronomical Journal and Astronomische Nachrichten. I llvfql Editor Observations Of Variable Stars Made During the Years 1901-12 at I A Vassar College Observatory. Author of Introduction to the Society of Vari- l able Stars in Vassar Semi Centennial Series. rl HARRIET MCWIIIILIAMS PARSONS, SM., CID B K Instructor in Astronomy A. B., Vassar, 1915: S. Nl., University of Chicago, 19161 Graduate Study at Yerkes Ob- servatory, summer, 1918: Assistant in Astronomy, 1916-1918: Instructor in Astronomy, 1918. Member American Astronomical Society. . Published: Photo-visual lllagnitudes of the Stars in the Pleiades in Astrophysical Journal, 1918. . ka. KJ E149 31' -1 13 cs -X5 -J ty, lxql U pp PX if ,J M4 I l . KJ U Y Y --VJ ii Xi Bible WILLIAM BANCROFT HILL, D.D., CID B K Professor of Biblical Literature 'I A. B., Harvard, 18795 D. D., Rutgers, 19055 Columbia Law School, 18815 Baltimore Law School, 18825 Union Theological Semin- ary, 1883-865 Professor of Philosophy, Park College, 1882-835 Pastor of Reformed Dutch Ch1u'ch in Athens, N. Y., 1886-905 and in Pough- keepsie, N. Y., 1890-19025 Lecturer on Bible, Vassar, 1899-19025 Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature, Vassar, 1902. Published: lvfountain Peaks in the Life of Christ, 18935 Present Problems in New Testament Study, 19035 Guide to the Lives of Christ, 19055 Introduction to the Life of Christ, 1911 5 Life of Christ, 1917. Botany . I EMMELINE MOORE, Ph.D., E E Assistant Professor ofBotany 55 A. B., Cornell, 19055 A. M., Wellesley, 19065 Ph. D., Cornell, 19145 Assistant in Botany, Cornell Summer Session, 1907-085 Instructor in Biology, Trenton Normal School, N. J., 1906-105 Substitute Professor of Biology, Hugenot College for Women, Wellington, Cape Province, South Africa, 19115 Instructor in Botany, Vassar, 19145 Assistant Pro- fessor in Botany, 1917. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science5 American Nature Study Society5 ,Botanical Society of America. Published: Articles in Bulletin, Torrey Botanical Clubg Torreyag Nature Study Reviewg School Exchangeg Journal of Geographyg Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries, 1915. MARGARET HOTCHKISS, A.B. . . . I nstruetor in Botany A. B.. Vassar, 19155 Graduate Student University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1915-1916, 1916-1917 5 Laboratory Assistant Division of Laboratories, New York State Depart- ment of Health, 1916-1917 5 Assistant in Bacteriology, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1916-1917' I ' - ' - - . , nstructor In Botany, Vassar College, 1917, Instructor In Bacter1o1ogy,Tra1n- lng Camp for Nurses, 1918. Member Society of American Bacteriologists. ANNA P. FESSENDEN, A.B. A. B., Smith, 1918. Assistant in Botany 9' PEZ 3 14 V is ' J I -Qv I W h J H Chemistry CHARLES W. MOULTON, Ph.D., CID B K Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Minnesota, 18852 Ph. D., Johns I-Iopkins, 1889? Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., 1885-87, '89-923 Associate Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 18923 Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1894. . Member American Chemical Society3 Society of Chemical In- dustry. ELLA M. FREEMAN, A.M., CID B K Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 18841 A. M., University of Chicago3 Instructor Nichols Academy, Dudley, Mass., 1884-863 Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1886-871 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 18872 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1914. Member American Chemical Society. ANNIE LOUISE MACLEOD, M.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., McGill University, 19041 lvl. Sc., 19052 Ph. D., 1910: Research Scholar, McGill Uni- versity, 1904-19053 Lecture Demonstrator, 1905-08: Assistant in Chemistry, Barnard College, 1908-19093 Fellow in Chemistry Bryn Mawr, 1909-102 Research Fellow, 1910-19123 Demonstra- tor, 1912-132 Assistant Warden 1912-132 Reader, 1913-143 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1914: Assistant Professor, 1916. Published: A Comparison of Certain Acids Containing a Conjugated System of Double Link- age, in American-Chemical Journal, 19102 The Reaction Between Unsaturated Compounds and Or- ganic Zinc Compounds Cin collaboration with E. P. Kohler and Gr. L. I-Ieritagej, in American Chemical Journal, 19111 Dietary Study at Vassar College Cin collaboration with M. A. Griggsj in Journal of Home Economics, 1918. OLIVE M. LAMMERT, A.B. . . Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 19153 Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 19152 Instructor, 1917. Member of American Chemical Society. BERTHA SHAPLEY BURKE, A.M. . I nstruetor in Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 19153 A. M., Columbia, 19172 Teaching Fellow at Columbia, 1915-173 Vassar, 1917- . C. PAULINE BURT, A.M. . . Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women, 19142 A. M., Mt. Holyoke, 1916: Graduate Fellow and Assistant, Mt. Holyoke, 1914-19163 Graduate Fellow and Substitute Instructor, Mt. Holyoke, 1916-19173 Assistant, Vassar College, 1917-1918. KATHRYN E. BRIWA, A.B. . Assistant in Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 19153 Assistant in Chemistry, 1915. 4 BZ. :J 15 C Ei QE XS fl If ' -Q, IBC ANNIE HOOKER KEITH, A.B. . i . K Assistant in Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 19163 Assistant in Chemistry, 1916-1917. EDITH H. NASON, A.B. . Assistant in Chemistry A. B., Vassar, 1917. Published: On the Dinitro Derivatives of p-Dichlorobenzene 2, 5-Dicthloro-1, 4-Dinitro- benzene in Journal of American Chemical Society, 1918. HELEN JONES, A.B. Assistant in A. B., Vassar, 1916. Chemistry RUTH W. CRAWFORD, B.S. . . A ssistant in Chemistry B. S., University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky, Graduate work, University of Michi- gan, Ann Harbor, Michigan, 1917-1918: Research Assistant, Cornell Medical College, New York, 1918: Instructor Girls High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1916-1917. Econormcs HERBERT ELMER MILLS, Ph.D., CID B K Professor ofEeonomics A. B., University of Rochester, 1883: A. M., Rochester, 18875 Ph. D., Cornell, 18905 Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell, 1886-885 Principal of Marion Collegiate Institute, N. Y., 1883-84' Palmyra Union School, New York, 1884-865 Instructor in History, Cornell, 1889-905 Associate Professor of History and Economics, Vassar, 1890-935 Professor of Economics, Vassar, 18935 Dean of the Training Camp for Nurses at Vassar College, 1918. Published: Early Years of the French Revolution in San Domingog Outlines of Economicsg Charities and Correctionsg Several Outlines of Economic Study and Syllabi for University Extension Lectures. MABEL NEWOOMER, Ph.D., CID B K Assistant Professor of Economies A. B., Stanford, 19133 A. M., Stanford, 19145 Ph. D., Columbia, 19175 Garth Fellow in Eco- nomics, Columbia 1915- U ' ' , 19165 Teaching Assistant in Economics, Stanford, 1913-19145 Lecturer in Economics, Barnard College, 1916-1917 5 Instructor in Economics, Vassar College, 1917-1918. Published: Separation of State and Local Revenues in the United States. SYDN OR H. WALKER, A.M. . . Instructor in Economies A. B., Vassar, 19135 A. M., University of Southern California 1917: volunteer work in the Associated Charities of Los Angeles, 1913-145 English teacher Louisville, 1914-155 Pursued ad- vanced study at Harvard Summer School. MARY ELIZABETH PIKE, A.M., A X' . Assista A. B., Cornell, 19175 A. M., Columbia, 1918: Statistician, U. S. Shipping Board, 1918. MARGARET PRYOR, A.M. . A. B., University of Texas, 19165 A. M., University of Texas, 19185 Assistant in Economics, University of Texas, 1916-1917, 1917-1918. H I J 16 V J nt in Economics . Instructor in Economics 3 fi 353 English LAURA JOHNSON WYLIE, Ph.D., 111 B K Professor of English A. B., Vassar, 18773 Ph. D., Yale, 1894: Instructor in Miss Storer's ly and Miss Lupton's School, Cincinnati, 1882-83: Instructor in Packer l , N , Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, 1884-92, '94-95: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1895-96: Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 18962 Professor of English, Vassar, 1898. i Member lVIodern Language Association and the English Associa- tion. Published: Studies in the Evolution of English Criticism: Social Studies in English Literature, Vassar Series: Edited: The Sir Roger de Coverly Papersg The Winter's Tale in the Tudor Shakespeareg Adam Bede in the Nfodern Students Series. N l Vi 'N l3ERTRUDE BUCK, Ph.D., dv B K . . Professor of English 5 B. S., University of Michigan, 1894: M. S., 1895: Ph. D., 1898: Fellow in English, Univer- Qj sity of Chicago, 1895: Assistant in English, University of Michigan, 1896-97: Instructor in Eng- LJ, lish, Vassar College 1897-1901: Associate Professor of English, Vassar College, 1901: Professor of English, Vassar College, 1907. as Member of the Modern Language Association, the National Council of Teachers of English, 06 , the English Association, American Association of University Professors. ' - Published: Figures of Rhetoric: A Psychological Study: The Metaphor: A Study in the Psy- ' chology of Rhetoric: Organic Education, with Miss H. M. Scott: A Course in Argumentative Writ- A, , , ing: A Course in Expositoryl Writing, with Elisabeth Woodbridge: A Brief English Grammar, with ,NL Fred Newton Scott: Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, edited for School use: A Course in Narrative Writing, with Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris: The Social Criticism of Literature. Articles in The mx Forum, Modern Language Notes, The Educational Review, The School Review and School and Society. rw 1, 4, CHRISTABEL FoRsYTH FISKE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Vol, A. B., Cornell University, 1898: A. M., Columbian University, Washington, D. C., 18985 N Ph. D., Cornell University, 19031 Instructor in the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, 1899- 1900: Instructor in Randolph Macon Institute, Danville, Va., 1900-01: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1903: Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 1910. - ' Member Modern Language Association of America: Psi Chapter CCornel1J of Kappa Kappa Gamma: Association of College and Preparatory School Teachers of the Middle States and Mary- land: Member of Association of University Professors. . Published: The Tales of Terror: A By-Path in Literature: Conventionalism in Holinshed's Chronicle, in Journal of English and Germanic Philologyg Old English Modijication of Teutonic Racial Conceptions in Studies in Language and Literature in Honor of J. iM. Hart: Animals in Old English Ecclesiastical Literature 650-1500, in Publications of the lllodern Language Association October, 1913: The British Isles in Norse Saga in Publications of The Society for Advancement of Scanda- VVN navian Study. ' 1 by 3 ', l U Rosie J EFFRIES PEEBLES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mississippi State College for Women: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College: Fellow in Eng- lish, Bryn Mawr College, 1907-08: Graduate Scholar and Fellow by Courtesy, 1908-09: Holder of Special Research Scholarship for work in the British Museum and the Bodleian Library: Instruc- tor in English, Mississippi State College for Women, 1891-1906: Miss Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, 1908-09: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1909-14: Assistant Professor of English, Vassar, 1914. Published: Notes on the Dialect of Richard de Caister's lvfetrical Prayer, in Norfolk and Nor- wich Archeaological Society Publications: The Anglo-Saxon Physiologues in Modern Philology: The Legend ofLonginus in Ecclesiastical Tradition and in English Literature, and its Connection with the Grail, in Bryn Mawr lllonograph Series, Vol. IX. W gy U me i --if +1 17 c 1 P Y D BURGES J OHNSON, A.B. . . Assistant Professor of English A. B., Amherst College, 18992 Reporter New York Evening Newspapers, 19002 Literary Advisor G. P. Putnam's Sons for three years3 Successively on the Editorial staffs of Harper's, Everybody's, Outing Magaiines and Jlldgej Publisher of Educational books3 Manager of Edu- cational Department of E. P. Dutton 8x Company3 at present Editorial Advisor of that firm. Member National Education Association3 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 Humorg Pleasant Trage- dies of Childhoodg Bashful Ballads,' Rhymes ofLittle Folksg The Well of English and the Bucketg Edi- tor or compiler of various series, and contributor of essays, fiction and verse to current periodicals. MARY YOST, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of English A. B., Vassar, 19041 A. M., Vassar, 1912: Fellow in University of Michigan, 1913-19145 Held Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babott Fellowship, from Vassar, 1913-19141 Vassar Student's Aid Society Fellowship, 1914-19153 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1917. MARGARET JUDSON, A.B. V . Associate Professor of English A. B., Vassar, 19032 Instructor in English, Simmons College, 1904-05: Instructor in Eng- lish, Vassar College, 1905-073 Graduate Student at Yale, 1907-092 CFellow at Yale, 1908-0952 Instructor in English, Vassar College, 1909-122 Graduate Student at Yale, 1912-13Q Dean of Women and Professor of English at Denison University, 1913-152 Graduate Student at Yale, 1915-163 QMary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, 1908-092 Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellowship, 1912-13,2 Associate Professor of English, Vassar College, 1916- Published with Martha Hale Shackford, Composition-Rhetoric-Literature, a Four Year's Course for Secondary Schools. WINIFRED SMITH, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor in English A. B., Vassar, 19042 A. M., Columbia, 19071 Ph. D., Columbia, 19122 Reader and Tutor in English ,Mount Holyoke, 1905-063 Studied at Columbia, 1906-07: Studied at the Sorbonne, 1908- 19092 and at Columbia, 1909-112 Associate Alumnae Fellow in English, 1909-102 Instructor in English, Knox School, Lakewood, N. J., 1907-08: Instructor in English, Vassar, 19112 Assistant Professor, 1916. Member of Modern Language Association. Published: The Conimedia dell'arte, a study in Italian Popular Comedy: Articles in Modern Philology, The Psychological Bulletin, The Outlook, The Dial, Modern Language Notes, Jahrbuch des deutschen Shakespeare Gesellschaft. , MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English QEng1ish Speechb A. B., Western Maryland College: A. M., Columbia University3 Seven years Head of De- partment of English Speech and Dramatics at Western Maryland College3 six years Head of De- partment at Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettestown, New Jerseyg one year Head of Department at Maryland State Normal School, Baltimore, Maryland. -- KATHARINE WARREN, A.B. . . Instructor in English A. B., Vassar, 1889Q Critic in English, Vassar, 1895-97g Instructor in English, 1897-1900: 1915- Published: A Sonnet of Work, in Atlantic lvfonthly, January, 19002 All Souls' Eve, in the Cen- tury Zvfagazine, November, 19003 The Middle Ground, February, 1904: Frost Song, in Harpers Magazine, October, 1915. HELEN ESTABROOK SANDISON, Ph.D. . Instructor in'EngZish A.B., A. M., Bryn Mawr, 1906, 1907: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 19113 Bryn Mawr Fellow in English, 1908-19093 Bryn Mawr European Fellow, studying at Oxford, England, 1909-19103 Assistant Principal, High School, Brookville, Ind., 1907-19083 Reader in English, Bryn Mawr, 1911-19133 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1913. Member Modern Language Association. . Published: Spenser's Lost Poems and their Probable Relation to his i'Faerie Queenef' in Publi- cations of the Modern Language Association, 1910: Quindecim Signa ante Iudicium, in Archiv f. rl. Stadium fl. Neueren Sprachen u. Literaturen, 19101 The Chanson d'Aventure in Middle English, in Bryn Mawr Monographs, XII, 19133 A lvlanual of Good English, H. N. MacCracken and H. E. Sandison, 1917. -JE 18 C- XL- 9 , ' 'YS D Yi l l JANE GAY DODGE, A.M., fib B K . 3 Instructor in English A- B-, R2LdC1iff6, 1904: A. M., University of California, 19142 Instructor in English, Mills College. Oakland, Cahfornia, 1909-132 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1914: Instructor in English, RUTI-I MARIE ROGERS, Ph.B. . . Instructor in English Speech Ph. B., University of Vermont, 19143 Graduate of School of Expression, Boston3 Assistant in Expression, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1915-162 Assistant in Expres- sion, University of Vermont Summer School, 19171 Assistant in English Speech, Vassar, 1917. Member of Eta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. V ALICE D. SNYDER, A.M., Ph.D., CID B K Instructor in English A. B., Vassar, 19092 A. M., Vassar, 19112 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 19152 Assistant in English, Rockford College, 1909-19102 Graduate Scholar, Vassar, 1910-19113 Holder of Special Vassar Fellowship and resident fellowship at University of Michigan, 1911-12Q Instructor in Eng- lish, Vassar, 1912-142 Assistant in Rhetoric, University of Michigan, 1914-153 Instructor in Eng- Published: Notes on the Talk of a Two and a Half Year Old Boy, in the Pedagogical Semin- aryg The Critical Principle of the Reconciliation of Opposites as employed by Coleridge, No. IX of SARAH HINOKS, A.M., CID B K . . Instructor in English A. B., Vassar, 1910Q A. M., University of Nlichigan, 19143 Instructor in lVIiss WVheeler's School, 1910-19131 Assistant in English, University of Michigan, 1914-15: Instructor in English, Vassar, 1915-162 Fellow of the Associate Alumnae at the University of Michigan, 1916-17 3 Instruc- tor in English, Vassar, 19181 Associate Editor of Vassar Quarterly, 1918. ANNA T. KITCI-IEL, A.M. . . Instructor in English A. M., University of NVisconsin, 19161 Assistant and Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1917, French I ' Assistant Professor of French A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 19032 A. M., Mt. Holyoke, 1907i Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 19151 Gradu- ate Work in French Literature and Philology, the Sorbonne and Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-19042 Scholar in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1906-19072 Fellow in Romance Lan- uages, Bryn Mawr, 1907-1908: Instructor in French, in the Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1904-19062 Instructor in French, Vassar, 1908-152 Assistant Professor of French, Vassar, Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Dialect Society, Associa- Published: Voltaire's Essay on Epic Poetry: A Study and an Edition, 1915. GEORGIANNA CONROW, A.M. . Assistant Professor of French A. B., Cornell, 18991 A. M., 19021 Studied in Germany, 1899-19003 Sorbonne, Paris, 1900- 19012 Taught in Olean High School, 1902-03g South Orange High School. 1903-052 Thousand Island Park, State Institute, Summers of 1903-04: IHSUFUCUOF in FI'6I1Ch- Vassar. 1905: Gradu- ate Student Columbia, 1914 tsecond semesterJ3 Institut de Touraine, Summer of 1914Q Assistant Member Modern Language Associations of America, of Middle States and Maryland, of University of California, Summer Session, 1917. ly. 1 I lish, Vassar, 1915. Member of Modern Language Association of America. lx I Contributions to Rhetorical Theory edited by F. N. Scott. w. Q 19182 Instructor, Department of English, Vassar College, 1918. 1' l A FLORENCE DONNELL WHITE, Ph.D., CID B K 1915. Mgr, N, tion of University Professors. K Professor of French, Vassar, 1915. Hudson Valley: American Association of University Professors. M -23' 119 V MARIE J OURDAN . . . Exchange Professor of French Eleve au college de Saumur et au Lucee Racine, 1892-99: 54 12- Mu'GrialiU6 Maintenon et 5 13' Sorbonne 1901-1906: Agregee de l'Universite ordres de Lettres, Paris, 19062 Professeur au Lycee de Bordeaux, depuis 19062 Universite de Rome, 1913-143 Detachee comme Exchange Professeur a Vassar, 1918. HENRIETTE J. ROBIN . . . Instructor tn French Eleve au lycee de Rouen, 1900-062 au lycee de Versailles, 1906-083 a1',Ec01e Normale Superieure de Sevres, 1908-11: Agregee de l'Universite COrdres de Lettres: Paris5 1911, Professeur au lycee de Jeunes Filles d'Ageu, 1911-191 Professeur au lycee de .Ieunes Filles de Grenoble, 1915-182 Ex- change Lecturer detachee pour l an a Vassar par le Ministre de l'Instruction Publique, 1918-19. Membre de la Federation des Professeurs de 1'Universite3 de la Societe de Geographic Alpine. MARIE H. 'LEVANDIER . . . Instructor in French Universite de France: Diplome de fin d'etudes, Lycee de Versaillesg Faculte de Paris: Sor- bonne, Literature and history3 History of art under the direction of Emilie Bertaux, conservateur du Musee .Iacquesmart-Andreg Laureate of the Concours de la Ville de Parisg Chargee de cours: enseignement moderne, Ville de Pa.ris3 Ecole Francaise de New York, history and 1iterature3 In- structor at the Middlebury College summer session: Ogontz School, Pennsylvania3 Instructor Vassar College. ' Member of the Societe des professeurs francais: Societe des lycees de Franceg Institut fran- cais de New York. . 1 LJ ANNE DANGEREIELD, Brevet Supeneur . Instructor of French Brevet Superieur, Universite de Bordeaux3 studied in Bordeaux3 Etudes Secondaires et Superieuresg Maison Dufau-Directrices: Madame de Guuzence de Lastour, Mlle. Esther de Bigorie de Lachamp et Mlle. Ida Vacher, Licenciee, Agregeeg Oflicier d'Academie3 Oflicier de l'Instruc- tion Publique, Membre de la Societe Internationale de la Croix-Rouge et de plusieurs societes etablies en Franceg studied under professors of the University of Bordeaux, Licencies Es-Lettres Es-Sciences and Ph. D.3 studied for the Beaux-Arts with Professor Girand, Ecole St. Serin. Professorat: has taught as: Professor of French Literature, General History and French Language, Bordeaux, France3 Professor of French Language, Parisg Professor of French Litera- ture, General History and French Language, Madrid, Spain3 Professor of French Language and History, Ely, Cambridge, England3 Professor of French Language and Literature, Mill Hill, Londong Head of French Department at Miss Martin's School, London, England3 Teacher of French at the Finch School, New York City3 Teacher of French Cby interimj at Miss Arnold's School, Plainfield, New Jerseyg Professor of French at Mt. St. Joseph College, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphiag Instructor of French at Vassar College. MATHILDE SCHINDLER, Diplomee d,Etudes Superieurs de la Sorbonne ..... Instructor in French Lycee Fenelon, Parisg Seminaire Hanovre, Germany3 University of Gottingen, Germany, 1906-073 Universite de Paris, Sorbonne, 1907-11: Certificat d'Aptitude a l'Enseignement des Langues vivantes, Paris, 19082 Baccalaureat-es-Lettres, Universite de Paris, 19102 Instructor in French, Royal Victoria College, McGill University, Montreal, 1911-12, Ecole du Louvre, Paris, 1912-19133 Diplome d'Etudes Superieures de la Sorbonne, Qlre partie de l'Agregationj Paris, 1913: Instructor in French, Vassar, 1914. Member of La Societe Nationale des Professeurs Francais en Ameriqueg the Modern Lan- guage Association of America3 La Societe Generale des Alsaciens-Lorrains d'Amerique3 La So- ciete d'Enseignement Superieurg La Societe des Amis du Louvre. MATHILDE MONNIER . . - . Instructor in French Graduate Student Ecole Normale Francaise, Berne-University of Lausanne, 19001 In- structor in French, Putnam Hall, 1901-083 Instructor in French, Vassar College, 1908-112 Abroad 1911-143 Instructor in French, 1914. M Second Semester. i mi . S53 20 Q3 9 ie- J li Q J me .fs-3 .ggi Geology GEORGE BURBANK SHATTUCK, Ph.D. Professor of Geology and M inerology B. S., Amherst5 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Universityg Fellow'in M G60lOgy, J0hI1S Hopkins University, 1896-975 Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins University5 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Vassar, 1906. - Society. . Published: The Pliestocene Problem of the North Atlantic Coastal Plaing Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Cecil County, Md.g Physiography and Geology of the Coastal Plain Forma- tions of Cecil County, Md.g Geology of the Bahama Islandsg Some General Considerations Relating to the Bahama Islandsg Development of Knowl- edge Concerning the Physical Features of Calvert County, lVId.5 Physiog- raphy of Calvert County, Md.5 Geology of Calvert County, Md.g Geological Map of Calvert County, llld.5 Geological Zvlap of Cecil County, Mdgg The Pliocene and'Pleistocene Deposits of lvfarylandg The Miocene Deposits of Maryland: Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Saint Mary's County, Md.g Physiography of Saint Mary's County, 1VId.g Geology of Saint Mary's County, Md.5 Geology of the Patuxent Quad- rangleg Geology of the St. Mary's Quadrangle: Paleontology of the Buda Limestone, Texasg Geological Rambles near Vassar Collegeg Concentra- tion versus Transportation, a,Need of Accurate Measurements in Stream Worksg and numerous magazine articles. . LJ German MARIAN P. VVHITNEY, Ph.D. Professor of German 33 Ph. D., Yale, 1901g Undergraduate WVork in Europe and in private work with Yale Professors5 Graduate Student at Yale, 1895-97 5 Uni- versity of Paris, 1897-985 University of Z1.u'ich, 18985 Yale University, 'P 1900-013 Teacher of Modern Languages, New Haven High School, 1892-19055 Professor of German, Vassar, 1905: First Vice Presi- dent of the Modern Language Association of Americag Director of the Association of the Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Marylandg President of the Association of Modern Lan- guage Teachers of the Middle States and Marylandg Consulting editor 1 of the Modern Language J ournal5 Examiner in German for the College Entrance Examination Board. Published: Several French and German readers, grammars and textsg Advanced German Composition, Easy Prose Composition, Geschiehte der Deutsehen Literatur, in Collaboration with Dr. L. L. Stroebeg Articles in educational journals on methods of teaching modern languages and drama. LILLIAN L. STROEBE, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of German Ph. D., Heidelberg, Germany, 19045 Studied in Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris, Lon- don, and Lausanneg Taught Rye Seminary, N. Y., 1904-055 Instructor in German, Vassar, 1905: Associate Professor of German, Vassar, 19115 Director of the German Summer School, 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917 at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Member Modern Language Association of Americag New York State Modern Language Asso- ciationg Modern Language Association of Middle States and Marylandg German University League5 Association of University Professors. Published: Die altenlischen Kleidernamen: eine kulturgesehiehtlich etymologisehe Untersu- chungg Deutsche Anekdoten fur die Schuleg Exercises in German Syntax and Compositiong Easy Germ,- an Compositiong Gesehichte der deutschen Literatur,' Brief Course in German Cthe last four books in collaboration with Professor M. P. Whitneyjg Articles in Die Fraug Zeitschrift fur den deutschen Unterriehtg Mfonatshefte fur deutsche Sprache und Ptidagogikg Zllodern Language Journal and others. Ei- -if 77121 Q E -PTE' Member Geological Society of Americag American Geographical W Y Y ydciirg-D HENRIETTE STRUCK . . Assistant Professor of German Lehrerinnen-Seminar in Berlin, and in Steft Keppel, Westphalia, Germanyg Received Prus- sian State Diploma for Teachersg Travel and study in England, France and Italy: a semester's study at University of Leipsic3 Instructor in XVheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass.: Miss Hall's School, Pittsfield, Mass.3 Instructor in German, Vassar, 19002 Assistant Professor of German, Vassar, 1914. FLORENCE GERTRUDE JENNEY, Ph.D., CLD B K Instructor in German A. B., Oberlin College, 19071 Ph. D., Freiburg, 19113 Student in Munich and Freiburg, Germ- any, 1908-121 Teacher in Oberlin High School, 1907-081 Instructor in German, Vassar, 1912. Greek XABBY LEACH, A.M., CID B K . . . Professor of Greek A. B., Vassar, 18853 Student at Harvard Annex CRadcliffeJ, 1878-833 Leipsic University, 1886-87Q Studied under Professor Gildersleeve and attended his lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 18853 Spent several months in Greece, 1887-1901, '133 Instructor in High School, Brock- ton, Mass.g Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., Vassar, 1883. X Member of the Managing Committee of the School at Athens3 Member of the Council of the Archaeological Institute3 Member Classical Association of Great Britain: Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland3 Archaeological Institute: American Philological Associationg Association of Collegiate Alumnaeg College Equal Suffrage Leagueg Vassar Students' Aid Society3 Japanese Society of New York3 General Clubs3 Former President of the American Philological Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae3 Yale University Press, 19173 Member of Red Cross, Dutchess County. Recipient of a gold cup from the Emperor of Japan. Published: Articles in American Journal of Philologyg Classical Review,'Journal of the Associa- tion of the Collegiate Alumnaeg Essay in Lane Coopers' Book, The Greek Genius and its Injtuence. GRACE HARRIET MACURDY, Ph.D., CID B K . Professor of Greek A. B., Radcliffe, 18882 Ph. D., Columbia, 19031 Graduate study in Radcliffe College, the University of Berlin, and in Columbia University3 Foreign Fellow of the Boston's Women's Edu- cational Association, 1899-19003 Teacher of Classics in the Cambridge School for Girls3 Instruc- tor at Vassar, 18932 Associate Professor of Greek at Vassar, 19033 Professor of Greek, 19163 Pro- fessor of Greek in Columbia University Summer Session from 1908 to 1918. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies CLondonj3 British Classical As- sociation3 American Philological Association3 Classical Association of the Middle States and Mary- land3 Member of the Executive Committee of the American Philological Association. Published: The Chronology of the Extant Plays of Euripidesg Studies in Greek religion, history, and literature and comparative studies in Latin and English literature in Radclizte Studies, Tran- sactions of the American Philological Association, the Journal of Hellenic Studies, the Classical Quar- terly, the Classical Review, etc. History i LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, A.M., L.H.D.. . Professor of History A. B., University of Michigan, 1876, A. M., 18832 L. H. D., Colgate University, 19123 Fel- low in History, Bryn Mawr, 1886-871 Instructor in History, Indiana State Normal School, 1883- 86: Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1887, Professor of History, Vassar, 1889, Europe, 1898-1900. Published: Education in lllichigan during the Territorial Period, 18853 History of the Appoint- ing Power of the President, 1885Q Fulton Female Seminary, 18903 A Statistical Inquiry Concerning Domestic Service, 1892Q The Union of Utrecht, 18933 Domestic Service, 1897 3 second edition with an additional chapter on Domestic Service in Europe, 19011 Progress in the Household, 1906. JAMES FCSDICK BALDWIN, Ph.D., QD B K . Professor of History A. B., Denison University, 18932 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897, Graduate student in University of Chicago, 1894-952 Fellow in University of Chicago, 1895-97 3 Instructor in Greek, Denison University ,1892-94: Instructor in History, Vassar, 1897-19033 Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 19033 Professor of History, Vassar, 1907 3 Study abroad, 1904-051 11-12. Member American Historical Associationg Honorary Member of the Manorial Society of Eng- land3 Editor for the Selden Society. Published: The Scutage and Knight Service in England: The King's Council in England: Select Cases before the King's Council CSelden Societyjg Contributions to Royal Historical Society, English Hiitorifal Review, American Historical Reviewg The War Cyclopedia CCommittee of Public Infor- ma ion . 'l'Deceased December 29, 1918. A I 22 Cn --E J fl. f fl , 525 ll yt 3 gg ELOISE ELLERY, Ph.D., CID B K . . Professor of History .A. B., Vassar, 1897 3 Ph. D., Cornell, 19022 Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fel- low in History at Cornell University, 1897-983 Student at Cornell University, 1898-993 Association of Collegiate Alumnae Foreign Fellow, 1899-19003 Assistant in History, Vassar, 1900-02: In- structor 1902-07Q Associate Professor, 1907-19163 Professor, 1916- Mernber of Le Societe de t'Histo-ire de Ia Revolution francaire and Le Societe des Etudes Robe- spierristes. Published: Brissot de Warville, a Study in the History of the French Revolution. LUCY ELIZABETH TEXTOR, Ph.D., CID B K Evil 9 1' Associate Professor of History 1 I Ph. D., University of Micl1igan3 A. M., Leland Stanford, Jr. UniVersity3 Ph. D., Yale? Grad- uate Work in Sociology, Chicago University3 University Fellow, Yale: Instructor in Castelleja Hall, Palo Alto, California3 Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn.3 Instructor in History, Vassar, 19052 Assistant Professor of History, Vassar, 1913: Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1915. Blember American Historical Association. Published: The Ojicial Relations Between the United States and the Sioux Indiansg A Colony ofEmigres in Canada, 1789-18153 Hope for the Russian Peasantry, in Popular Science Nfonthly. IDA CARLETON THALLON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History 'wi A. B., Vassar, 18972 A. M., 19013 Ph. D., Columbia University, 19053 American School of ,A, Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-19013 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1903-043 ', I Diary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow in Archaeology at Columbia, 1904-05g In- structor in Greek, Vassar, 1901-033 Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1906-071 Instructor in History, ,l , ' Vassar, 1907-132 Assistant Professor of History, Vassar, 1913-162 Associate Professor, 1916. I Member American Historical Association3 Association of History Teachers of Middle States W-J and Maryland3 Classical Association CBritishJ3 Archaeological Institute of America3 Classical - Association of the Atlantic States3 American Philological Association. as Published: Readings in Greek History from Horner to the Battle of Chaeronea, a Collection of C. MILDRED THOMPSON, Ph.D., CID B K 5 . Associate Professor of History A. B., Vassar, 19032 A. M., Columbia University, 19071 Graduate Study at Columbia Uni- I. versity, 1906-08: 09-103 Ph. D., Columbia University, 19151 Vassar Students' Aid Society Fellow, ff 1906-071 Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1909-10Q Special Fellow from Vassar, 1909-'103 Instructor' in NVilford School, Baltimore, 1903-063 Instructor in History, Vassar, 1908- fl ' 1 li. 'T 09, 10-152 Assistant Professor of History, Vassar, 1915-172 Associate Professor of History, 1917: il A' Secretary of the Committee on Admission, 1916. 4 1' it Blember American Historical Association. Published: Reconstruction in Georgia, Economic, Social and Politicalg Carpetbaggers in the United States Senate in Studies in Southern History and Politics. VIOLET BARBOUR, Ph.D., CID B K . . Instructor in History , A. B., Cornell, 19061 A. M., l909Q Ph. D., 19141 Graduate Study at Cornell, 1908-09g In- 1 structor in History, Vassar, 1914: Abroad, 1911-13. . Member American Historical Association. Published: The Life of Sir Henry Bennet, First Earl of Arlington, article in the American His- torical Review. , 5 l Wt Italian and Spanish 1 T, I EDITH FAHNESTOCK, Ph.D. D . g V Associate Professor in Italian and Spanish B. L., NVestern Reserve University, 18941 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 19082 Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Zurich and the Sorbonne, 1894-962 Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College, 1897-983 Bryn Mawr College, 1901-02, 06-07Q Head of Modern Language Department, Missis- sippi State College for lVomen, 1898-1901, 02-061 Instructor in Romance Languages, Mount Hol- yoke College, 1907-08: Instructor in Italian and Spanish, Vassar, 19083 Assistant Professor, 1915. Member Modern Language Association3 Dante Society of America3 American Philological - , Association3 Italian Teachers' Association3 .American Association of Teachers of Spanish. LA Published: A Study of tlze Sources and Composition of the Old French Lai d'Haveloc, 1914. my 1 Ay Q3 Qi AXE, J Extracts from the Sourcesg Articles in Classical and Archaeological Publications. X- JQFP - -.--3 4 Q- is-i A is f 1. - - LOUISE D. DENNIS, A.B .... Instructor in Spanish A B Vassar 19143 Study under La Junta de Amplihcacion-de Estudios Historicos Madrid, Spain .19f4-1916- Volunteer teacher in the Institute Internacional, Madrid, 1914-1916: teacher of French and Spanish, DuBois, Pa. High School, 1917Q Assistant in Spanish, Vassar College, 1917- - 1918. AMALIA AGOSTINI. . . . Assistant in Spanish Studied in the University of Porto Rico: Assistant in Spanish, Vassar College, 1918. XMARIA TERESA GARCIA . Assistant in Spanish International Institute, Madrid. Latin JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., CID B K Professor of Latin A. B., Princeton, 18815 A. M., Princeton, 18842 Ph. D., Johns Hop kins, 18913 Graduate Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-873 Fellow in Latin, 1887-881 Fellow by Courtesy, 1888-913 Tu- tor in Latin, Princeton, 1882-85, Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins 1886, '88-895 Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 18915 Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1893. Member American Philological Associationg Archaeological Insti- tute of Americag Member Jury on Fellowships, School of Classical Studies, American Academy in Romeg Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Latin Prose Exercisesg Servius on the Tropes and Figures of Virgil. 1 ELIZABETH HATCH PALMER, Ph.D., CID B K Associate Professor of Latin A. B., WVellesley, 1887Q Ph. D., Yale, 19053 Graduate Student in Wellesley, 1887-883 Gradu- ate Student in Yale, 1897-19003 Honorary Fellow of Yale University, 1904-05Q Instructor in Latin in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1887-97 3 Instructor in Greek, Vassar, 1900-011 In- structor in Latin, 1902-05: Associate Professor of Latin, 1905. Member American Philological Association3 Classical Association of the Atlantic Statesg The American Numismatic Society. ELIZABETH HAZELTON HAIGHT, Ph.D., CID B K i'Sec Associate Professor of Latin A. B., Vassar, 18945 A. M., 18991 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19093 Graduate Student in Cornell, 1901-02: Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 19015 Holder of the Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, 19013 Holder of the Fellowship of the Associate Alumnae, 19081 Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 19083 Instructor in Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y., 1894-953 In Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., 1895-19003 In Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900-01: Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1902-08-093 Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1910. Member American Philological Associationg Archaeological Institute of Americag Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Vassar by James Monroe Taylor and Elizabeth Hazelton I-Iaight3 The Auto- biography and Letters of lvlatthew Vassar g articles in Poet Lore, School Review, Classical Journal, Classical Weeklyg Ari and Archaeology. ond Semester. --fi I ii 24 C p I 1 IE! I 'si lyw 1 , ww I l I U fl x 1 1 I V41 Ni! ri LU El li 21 . -s - - 10 Y I Lbyldgf rj -Y fi V AA CATHARINE SAUNDERS, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Latin A. B., Elmira College, 1891: Ph. D., Columbia University, 19092 Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-19003 Travel and study in Germany and Italy, 1902-032 University of Mun- ich, 19031 Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1905-072 Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, High School, Belfast, N. Y., 1893-953 Principal of Park Place School, Elmira, N. Y., 1895-QSQ In- structor in Latin, Vassar, 1900-03: '04-05, ,072 Assistant Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1913-16: Asso- ciate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1916- lvlember American Philological Association3 Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Costume in Roman Comedyg The Introduction of lllasks on the Roman Stage: Altars on the Roman Comic Stageg The Site of Dramatic Performances at Rorne in the Times of Plautus and Terence. ILILY ROSS TAYLOR, Ph.D., CID B K . . Instructor in Latin A. B., University of Wisconsin, 19062 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 19131 Reader in Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 1910-123 Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1912. Member American Philological Association. Published: Thesis, The Cults of Ostia. CORNELIA CATLIN COULTER, Ph.D., CID B K Instructor in Latin A. B., Washington University, 19071 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1911: Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, 1907-08, 1909-112 Bryn Mawr European Fellow and Student, University of Mun- ich, 1908-OQQ Reader in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12Q Teacher of Latin, Saint Agnes School, Albany, New York, 1912-162 Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916. Member American Philological Association. Published: Retractatio in the Ambrosian and Palatine Recensions of Ptantusg Articles in Clas- sical Phitology, Transactions of the American Philological Association, Journal of the New York State Teachers' Association, and The Nation. ELLA BOURNE, Ph.D. .... Instructor in Latin A. B., DePauw University, 18932 A. M., University of Michigan, 18972 Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins, 19143 University Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1912-13? Fellow by CoLu'tesy, 1914-153 Head of the Department of Latin, High School, Evansville, Indiana, 1899-19123 Instruc- . tor in Latin, Mt. Holyoke College, 1915-163 Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916- Member American Philological Association3 Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Thesis, A Study of Tibur3 The Epitaph of Altia Potestasg The Messianic Prophecy in VergiZ's Fourth Eclogueg Ancient Bull-Fights. LUCY GEORGE ROBERTS, Ph.D. . . Instructor in Latin A. B., Mount Holyoke, 19082 Ph. D., University of WVisconsin, 19162 Reader in Latin, Mount Holyoke, 1909-19113 High School teacher of Latin, Batavia, N. Y., 1911-19133 University of Wis- consin, Assistant in Latin, 1913-19143 Fellow in Latin, 1914-19163 Affiliated Fellow, American Academy in Rome, Rome, Italy, 1916-1917 3 Instructor in Classics, XVells College, 1917-19183 Lecturer in Classics, University of XVisconsin Summer Session, 19183 Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1918. Member of the Classical Association of the Middle West. Library AMY LOUISE REED, A.B., CID B K . Librarian A. B., Vassar, 18921 Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1903-04, summer, 19081 1916-172 Yale University, 1908-102 Vassar Stu- dents' Aid Society Fellowship, Yale, 1909-10: Teacher in Private Schools, New York City, 1892-973 1898-19033 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1904-08: Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Member American Library Association. flfOn Leave of Absence. 1 1- --E J 25 C- if 4- PIE 7 V B ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, A.B., CID B K . . Associate Librarian 8 Columbia College Library School 1888 89- Cataloffuer Columbia A. B., Vassar, 188 , D 1 ' 1 D -D Y College Library, 1890-92, Assistant Librarian, Vassar, 1892-94, Reference Librarian, Vassar, 1894 --1910, Associate Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Member American Library Association. 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, 1901-03, Associate Librarian, Smith College Library, 1903-06, Assist- ant in the Library, Vassar, 1908, Cataloguer, Vassar, 1909, Reference Librarian, Vassar, 1910. Member American Library Association, Bibliographical Society of America. MARY BELLE ACICERLY, A.B. . . . Assistant Librarian A. B., Vassar, 1898, Astor Training Class, Assistant in the Library, Vassar, 1907-1915, Assistant Librarian, 1915- NIARY BOYDEN PILLSBURY, A.B., B.S. . . Catalogue? A. B., Vassar, 1910, B. S., Simmons, 1913, Assistant Cataloguer, University of Chicago Library, 1913-1916, Assistant Cataloguer, Vassar Library, 1916, Cataloguer, 1917-1918. ELISABETH WEEKS . . Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk A. B., Vassar, 1912, Assistant in Vassar Library, 1913-16, at the New York State Library School 1916-17. MARY M. SHAVER, A.B., B.L.S .... Cataloguer 0 A. B., Goucher College, B. L. S., New York State Library School, Librarian John B. Stetson University, Deland, Florida, Instructor in the Chautauqua Summer School of Librarians, Cata- loguer, Vassar College. Member American Library Association. FLORENCE MCCALEB Assistant in the Library Mathematics HENRY SEELY WHITE, Ph.D., LL.D., QD B K 'R Professor of Mathematics A. B., Wesleyan University, 1882, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1890, LL. D., Northwestern University, 1915, Assistant in Astronomy, VVesleyan University, 1882-83, Instructor in Mathematics and Chemis- try, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1883-84, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1884-87 , Assistant in Pure Mathematics, Clark University, 1890-92, Associate Professor and Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1892-1905, Professor of Mathe- matics, Vassar, 1905. Ex-President of the American Mathematical Society, and Editor of the Society's Transactions, 1907-14. Member National Academy of Sciences. Published: Papers in American Journal of Zvfathematics, Nfathe- matische Annalen, Acta of the Leopold Karolina Akademie, Bulletin and .Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, Annals of Mathe- matics and Memoirs of The National Academy of Sciences, also a part of Lectures on Illathematics, in the Boston Colloquim. U4 if -Tl 26 ci eric 1 qlg , ff. 7 'YQ 71 Yi if iss ELIZABETH BUCHANAN COWLEY, Ph.D., fb B K Associate Professor of Mathematics . A. B., Vassar, 19015 A. M., 19025 Ph. D., Columbia, 19085 Graduate Scholar in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, Vassar, 1901-02: Studied at Columbia University, University of Chicago and Universities of Gottingen and Munich: Reader on College Entrance Examination Boardg Instructor in Pennsylvania Public Schools, 1893-975 Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 19025 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Vassar, 19135 Associate Professor, 1916. Member Circolo Alatematico di Palermog American Mathematical Society, Association of Teachers of Mathematics. Member Executive Council of Mathematical Association of America. Published: Definite Orbit of Comet, 1826 II, Published at Kiel, Germany, 1907 3 Plane Curves of the Eighth Order with Two Four-Fold Points Having Distinct Tangents and No Other Point Singu- Zarities5 articles in the Bulletin of The American lllathematical Society5 Associate Editor of the Revue Semestrielle des Publications Zllathematiques CAmsterdarnJ. LOUISE DUFFIELD CUMMINGS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Mathematics A. B., Toronto University, 18955 A. M., 19025 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 19145 Fellow in Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97 5 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1897-985 Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-991 Graduate Scholar in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1899-19005 Student of Ontario Normal College, 1900-015 Instructor in Liathematics, St. Margareifs College, Toronto, 1901-025 Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1902. Member American Mathematical Society. 5 Published: On a Nfethod of Comparison for Triple Systems, in Transactions of the American Zllathematical Society, GERTRUDE SMITH, A.M., CID B K . Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Vassar, 18975 A. M., 19035 Graduate Student, Vassar, 1900-015 Associate Alumnae Fellow in Mathematics, University of Paris, 1907-085 Instructor in Portland, Me., 1897-99g in Englewood, N. J., 1899-19005 Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1901-07, '08. Member American Mathematical Society. 4 MARY EVELYN WELLS, Ph.D., QD B K Z E . Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 19045 S. M., University of Chicago, 1907: Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1915: Holder of '86 Fellowship of Mt. Holyoke, 1906-19075 Talcott Scholar, Univer- sity of Chicago, 19145 Fellow in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1914-19155 Instructor in IMathematics, Mt. Holyoke, 1907-19123 Acting Associate Professor of Mathematics, Oberlin College, 1914-19155 Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 19155 Reader and Examiner for College Entrance Examination Board. Member American Mathematical Society5 Member Mathematical Association of America. Published: On Inequalities of Certain Types in General Linear Integral Equation Theory, in American Journal of Jllathematics. Music GEORGE COLEMAN Gow, Mus.D. Professor of Music A. B., Brown Universityg Mus. D., Brown Universityg Newton Theological Seminaryg Teacher of Piano and Theory, Smith College, 1889-953 Professor of Music, Vassar, 18955 Europe, 1892-935 1906-07. Member- Music Teachers' National Association5 New York State Music Teachers' Association5 International Musical Society5 Presi- dent of the Music Teachers' National Association, 1912. Published: Structure of Alusic, 18955 Lessons in Elementary Theory, Elementary Harmony and Advanced Harmony, in the American Encyclo- pedia and History of Music, 1910: also Songs and Part Songs, and arti- cles in musical magazines. ig n ii ku 6 FW U Ely 13 .27 C57 5 Jlill lr X! N rl, 31 it U 'Ti ,. 4+ l l v wg L -Q V T' TROBERT MAITLAND Teacher of Vocal Technique ancl Expression Late of the Royal Opera, Covant Garden, London, His Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket, Lon- don, Royal Drury Lane Theatre, London, Stadt Theatre, Hamburg, Germany, Theatre des lVestens, Berlin, Germany, Song recitals in London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Amsterdam, Hague, Rotterdam, Florence, etc., Soloist with all the leading orchestras in Europe and America, includ- ing the New York Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, etc., and the leading Choral Festivals in England and America. S y Philosophy I. VVOODBRIDGE' RILEY, Ph.D., CD B K Professor of Philosophy A. B., Yale University, 1892, A. M., 1898, Ph. D., 1902, Gradu- ate Study in Philosophy at Yale, Columbia, and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Johnson Research Scholar in Philosophy, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 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. A Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chairman of Committee to reprint Early American Philosophers, As- sociate 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 Puritanism to Pragmatism, Cpp. VIII-I-3735, About eighty reviews and articles, chiefly on American and Italian Philosophy and Psychology, in the Psychological Bulletin, Psychological Review, Journal of Philosophy Nation Bookman etc DURANT DRAKE, Ph.D., CID B K, A 2 . Professor of Ethics A. B., Harvard, 1900, A. M., Harvard, 1902, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911, Instruc- tor in Philosophy, University of Illinois, 1911-1912, Associate Professor, Wesleyan University, 1912-1915, Professor of Ethics, Vassar, 1915. Member of Religious Education Association, National Education Association, Authors League of America, American Philosophical Association. Published: Various ethical, metaphysical and religious articles in The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, The Outlook, The Independent, American Journal of Theology, The North American Review, The Forum, The National Zvfunicipal Review, Jlffind, The Alonist, The Scientifc Zllonthly, Current Opinion, Biblical World, International Journal of Ethics, Pamphlet, The Problem of Things in Themselves, 1911, Problems of Conduct, 1914, Problems of Re- ligion, 1916, What Religious Education NIightBe, 1918. 1 Physical Training HARRIET ISABEL BALLANTINE . Director of Physical Training Graduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 1891, Graduate of the Cam- bridge Summer Normal School of Classic Dancing, 1911, Studied in Harvard Summer School, 1891, '92, '96, '98, Assistant in Gymnasium, Lasell, 1890-91, Gymnasium Director, Vassar, 1891, Instructor in Harvard Summer School, 1901-02. Member of American Physical Educational Society, American Posture League, Sargent Normal School Association, American School Hygiene Association, Association of Directors of Physical Education for WVomen. NIARIANNE LOUISE KING . Instructor in Physical Training Sargent Normal School, Assistant in physical training, Vassar, 1906. i'Second Semester. U U Us Ti fri 29 Cf is -in MARGARET G. MERRISS, A.B. . Instructor in Physical Training A, B., Cornell University, 1914, Sargent School for Physical Education, 1915. M C NELIA CATLIN, AJB., A.M. D . ' ARY OR Instructor in Physical Education A. BQ Vassar, 1914, A. M., Columbia, CTeachers' Collegej 1918, Summer Session Harvard University, 1915. 1 Physics FREDERICK A. SAUNDERS, Ph.D., CID B K . Professor of Physics 4- A. B., Toronto University, 1895, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1899, Scholar in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1898, Fel- low, 1898-99, Research in Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, Eng- land, summer, 1913, and in Tiibingen, winter semester, 1913-14, In- structor in Physics, Haverford College, 1899-1901, Instructor in Phy- sics, Syracuse University, 1901-1902, Associate Professor of Physics Syracuse University, 1902-05, Professor of Physics, Syracuse University 1905-14, Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1914. Member American' Physical Society, Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, Fellow American Academy of Art and Sciences. Published: Various articles, for the most part on radiation and spectroscopy, in Astrophysical Journal, Physical Review, and The Pro- ceedings of the American Academy of Arls and Sciences. , 1 y EDNA CARTER, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Physics A. B., Vassar, 1894, Ph. D., Wiirzburg, 1906: Student Chicago University, 1898-99, Stu- dent, Wurzburg, Germany, 1904-06, Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for Women, 1911, Wurz- burg, 1911-12, Assistant Principal, High School, De Pere, Wis., 1895-96, Assistant in Physics, Vassar, 1896-98, Instructor in Physics, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis., 1899-1904, Instruc- tor in Physics, Vassar, 1906-11, Associate Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1912. Member American Physical Society, Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. ' I Published: Papers in Annalen der Physik, Physical Review. XFRANCES GERTRUDE WICK, Ph.D., E E Assistant Professor in Physics A. B., Wilson, 1897, A. B., Cornell, 1905, A. M., Cornell, 1906, Ph. D., Cornell, 1908, Grad- uate Scholar in Physics, Cornell, 1906-07, Graduate Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1907-08, Instruc- tor in High'School, Butler, Pa., 1898-1904, Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1908-10, In- structor in Physics, Vassar, 1910-15, Assistant Professor, 1915- Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Ameri- can Physical Society. Published: Articles on Spectrophotometric Studies in Fluorescence, Physical Review and Physikalischen Zeiischrife, series of articles on Electrical Properties of Metallic Sillicon, Physical Review: Articles on The Optical Properties of Magnesium Platinum Cyanide, The Luminescence of the Uranyl Salts, and The Law of Response of the Silicon Detector, Physical Review. RUTH A. YEATON, A.B. . . . Instructor in Physics A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1913, Assistant in Physics, Mt. Holyoke College, 1913-14, 1914-15, Assistant in Physics, Vassar College, Second Semester, 1916, 1916-17, Instructor, 1917- 1918. tOn Leave of Absence. UE! 'ZZ +1 so ct gg J , 1 - fl. E 45.11 ff f Q D HELEN T- GU-ROY, A.M .... Instructor of Physics . A. B., and A. M., Bryn Mawr3 Instructor at Mount Holyoke for two years3 Demonstrator in Physics at Bryn Mawr for one year3 Graduate student at the University of Chicago for two years3 -Fellow in Physics one of these years3 Instructor at Vassar, 1917-1918. HELEN N- DAVIS, A.B. . . . Assistant in Physics A. B., Pomona College, 19143 ,Computer at Mt. WVilson Solar Observatory, 1915-1918. - 1 'A+ MARGUERITE D. TSCHALER, A.M. . . Instructor in Physics I A. B., Boston University, 1911: A. M., 1913Q Instructor of Physics, Simmons College, 1911- 19183 Instructor of Physics, Vassar College, 1918-1919. i Member of the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women3 The Woman's Graduate Club. ELIZABETH BURR Physiology and Hygiene THELBERG, M.D. I Professor of Physiology anal Hygiene N44 Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Vassar, 1887. '51 n . ' l ELEIE RICHARDS GRAFF, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physiology U fLoIs HOLWAY LAWRENCE CMrs. Charles WJ A.B., C12 B K 1 College, 1917. - Assistant in Physiology M' A. B., Vassar, 19162 Teacher in Machias High School, 19173 Assistant in Physiology, Vassar V , fl HARRIET M. WHITE, A.B. . . Assistant in Physiology four years teaching in- high schools in New York City and Philadelphia- f A. B., Vassar, 19141 History and Germang Pre-medical courses in Chemistry and Physics at the University of Penn- sylvania and Columbia. ' ,M.Mi- 1' ll MQ MQ rl EMERSON DAVID FITE, Ph.D., CID B K 3 1 Professor of Political Science A. B., Yale, 1897g Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905: Ozias - Goodwin Memorial Fellow in Harvard University, 1902-033 Edward Austin Fellow, Harvard University, 1903-042 Austin Teaching Fellow in Government, Harvard University, 1904-062 Instructor in History, Yale, 1906-092 Assistant Professor of History, Yale, 1909-131 Lec- turer in Government, Harvard, 19132 Professor of Political Science, Vassar, 1913. 3 Member American Historical Association. Published: Social and Industrial Conditions in the North During the Civil Warg The PresidentialElcction of 18602 A History of the United States. ' A FLORA MIAY PRESTON, A.M., CID B K Instructor in Political Science A. B., Stanford University, 1917: A. M., Stanford University, 1918: Student Assistant, Stan- ford University, 1916-1 l :First Semester. RJ 918. TEM- I EJ 31 C J I Qt. QS In A A Wig VTX-Z . ny Psychology MARGARET FLOY WASHBURN, Ph.D., Civ B K, Z3 ' ' Professor of Psychology A. B., Vassar, 1891: A. M., 18931 Ph.HD., Cornell, 1894: Fellow in Philosophy, Cornell, 1893-94: Professor of Philosophy, Wells Col- lege, 1895-1900: Warden of Sage College, Cornell University, 1900-02: Lecturer in Psychology, Cornell University, 1901-02: Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology, University of Cincinnati, 1902-03: Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy, Vassar, 1903Q Professor of Psychology, Vassar, 1908. Member American Psychological Association: American Philoso- phical Association: Co-operating Editor of The American Journal of Psychologyg The Psychological Review, and The Journal of Animal Be- havior. Published: Articles in Philosophische Studien, The Philosophical Review, The Psychological Review, The American Journal 'of Psychology, and other journals: Translation of Wundtfs Ethical Systems and The Principles of NIOrality,' The Animal lllindg A Test-Book of Comparative Psychology3 Movement and lllental Imagery. 'QQ JOSEPHINE MIXER GLEASON, Ph.D., CID B K, E A Ml Instructor in Psychology A. B., Vassar, 19143 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19181 Assistant in Psychology, Vassar, 1914- U 1916: Sage Scholar in Psychology, Cornell University, 1916-17 3 Sage Fellow in Psychology, Cornell University, 1917-19183 Instructor in Psychology, Cornell University, 19183 Instructor in Psy- chology, Vassar College, 1918. N ATALIE KNEELAND, A.M.. . Assistant in Psychology A. B., Vassar, 1915: A. M., Columbia, 1916. MARGARET FINCK, A.B. . . . Assistant in Psychology A. B.. Vassar College, 1917: Instructor in Mathematics and Psychology St. Mary's Hall, f1 , Burlington, N. J., 1917-1918: Assistant in Psychology, Vassar College, 1918. P ,ly MARGARET KINCAID, A.M., CID B K . Assistant in Psychology A A. B., Vassar, 1917i A. M., Cornell, 1918. lf w' M lm Pl . Zoology AARON LOUIS TREADWELL, Ph.D., CID B K Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum B. S., Wesleyan University, 1888: M. S., 18902 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899: Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1892-95: Fellow in Residence, 1897-98: Professor of Biology and Geology, Mia- mi University Oxford, Ohio, 1891-19002 Professor of Biology, Vassar, 1900-14g Professor of Zoology, Vassar, 1914: On staff of Instruc- tion Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1898-1906, '13J in charge of Embryology, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory of the Brook- lyn Institute, 1907, Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science: Member American Society of Zoologists3 American Society Of NaW1'a1iSfS- CSOCretary, 19125 Research Associate, American Museum of Natural History, New York City, At Laboratory of Carne- gie Institution, Dry Tortugas, Florida, 1909, '10, '13, '14, 'l5: Porto Rico, 1915: Bermuda, 1916: Trinidad and Tobago, 1918. . Published: Various Zoological articles in Zoologische Anzeiger, Biological Bulletin, Journal of Morphology, Bulletin United States Fish Commissiong Publications of the Carnegie I nstitutiong Zoological articles, New InternationalEncyclopedia Year Book, since 1907. All fm ee C 5 J md v PEZ Q fi if-Q CORA JIPSON BECKWITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology B. S., University of Michigan, 19003 Ph.. D., Columbia, 19143 Research table at Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1901, '03, '07-'10g Graduate Work at Columbia, 1912-'13g Instructor in Biology, Vassar, 1900-'07, '08-'12, '13-'14g Assistant Professor of Zoology, 19145 As- sociate Professor of Zoology, 1915. Member American Association for Advancement of Scienceg American Society of Natural- istsg American Society of Zoologistsg American Association of University Professors. Published: Articles in Biological Bulletin and Journal of lllorphology. 1 1 Za, GRACE MEDES, A.M., Ph.D. . . Instructor in Zoology ' A. B., University of Kansas, 1913: Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 19163 Graduate Student, University of Kansas, 1912-133 Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1913-14 and 1914-153 Fel- low by Courtesy Bryn Mawr College, 1915-163 Holder of the Bryn Mawr Table at Wood's Hole, 1914 and 19153 Instructor in Zoology, Vassar College, 1916. Published articles in the Biological Bulletin and in the Carnegie Institution Papers. RUTH HOAGLAND STONE, A.B. . . Assistant in Zoology A. B., Vassar, 1916, Table from Vassar, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., summer 1916-17. lsql . . V' 13+ Commfrtec On Adm1ss1On U C. MILD RED THOMPSON, Ph.D. Secretary of tlie Committee on Admission VERA BATON THOMSON, A.B., B.S. . . . Assistant A. B., University of Torontog B. S., Simmons Collegeg Secretary to the President and to the Dean, Denison University, 1914-163 Assistant, Toronto University, 1916-17. 1 'll Bureau Of Publ1cat1On x . l 'rig BURGES JOHNSON Director lf - I v ' HELEN VAN KLEECK Secretary ll g, U lTJl 4. -az +-1 33 C- . 1 55522979 X CHP 3 Presidents of the College 1 I 1 M1lo 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 114. Taylor, LL.D., 1886-1914 Henry Noble MacCracken Ph D 1915 .i.l- - Presidents of Students' Association 1866-68 1868-69 1869-70 1870-71 1871-72 1872-73 1873-74 1874-75 1875-76 1876-77 1877-78 1878-79 1879-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884-85 1885-86 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 M. W. Whitney M. L. Gilbert M. Chumar D. Hileman S. A. Catlin M. Monroe F. M. Cushing E. A. Rice G. H. Learned S. F. Sheppard S. G. Wilkinson B. 'Hazard G. Darling M. S. Morris E. G. Shaw L. B. Stanton C. A. Valleau L. K. Smith E. Deming J. P. Clinton L. F. Sweetzer G. M. Cleveland F. T. Patterson D. B. Poppenheim K. Smith C. A. Bentley A. M. Robbins 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-00 1900-01 1901-02 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 M. V. Clark M. B. Mumford K. C. Reiley . McCloskey James . A. Hatheld . L. Garrett M. P. Schmidt L. S. Holmquist C. M. Sperry H. J. MacCoy J. S. Taylor M. Hiscox M. J. Dimock M. E. Aver M. R. Babbott C. M. Body G. K. Schaefei S. Lovejoy M. Tibbits V. Searle M. Armstron mwgm L. Folks 1. Kellers M. C. Stuckslab L. P. MOPPISOH S. D. Copland im C 4 EZQQ i1 34 LJ 3555, J Qi f o EEF my, 5. 4 U :il l l 95 QM ' E-2511 yi My Board of Trustees Charles M. Pratt, A.M., Chavlrman . . Brooklyn W. C. P. Rl1OaCleS, D.D. . . Brooklyn John H. Deane, A.M. . . New York Augustus, H. Strong, D.D., LL.D. . . I Rochester Duncan D. Parmly . . .y , Allen W. Evarts, A.M. Q Roselle, N. J. . New York James M. Bruce, A.M. New York Henry M. Sanders, D.D. . New York Henry V. Pelton, A.B. . . Poughkeepsie Andrew J. .Townson . . . Rochester Edward Storrs Atwater, A.B. . Poughkeepsie . Lake Mohonk Elizabeth, N. J. . New York New York . New York Chicago, Ill. Daniel Smiley, A.B. . I . George E. Dimock, A.B. . George W. Perkins . Edgar L. Marston . Arthur L. Lesher . . Myra Reynolds, Ph.D. . Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D. . New York Alonzo 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 MacCracken, 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. Mrs. John W. Blodgett . Grand Rapids, Mich. Herbert Reed Gurney, A.B., T1'easw'eo' George VV. Polk, Assistant T reasuref' Louis P. Gillespie, General Superintendent HQ 521 X w V B6 I C Lb no B -23 A1 35 c- X - -JE 1867- 1868- 1869- 1870- 1871- 1872- 1873- 1874- 1875- 1876- 1877- 1878- 1879- 1880- 1881- 18824- 1883- 1884- -LUCY DAVE . . -ELEANOR E.FERRN -JUJZABETH R.HoY . . -ENHLY LEWU,DL D.. . . 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889- 1890- 1891- 1892 1893- 1894- 1895- -CORNELIA D. KINKEAD 1896 1897- -MRS. S. H. STONE . . -MRS. W. H. HECK . . -MRS. H. G. PLUM . -LOUISE B. PLATT . 1902- 1903- 1904- 1905- 1906- 1907- 1908- 1898 1899 1900 1901 C 45 El I 'QS sj2 ggeTD l!,lsx if ifiii LX SE CRETARIES OF CLASSES H. D. WOODWARD .... Address, MARY W. WHITNEY . . . . . Plattsburg, N. Y. Worcester Lane, 'Waltham, Mass. . . . 79 Park Ave., New York City MRS. WILLIAM R. BROWN . . . MRS. E. T. SLOCUM ......... Pittsfield, Mass. EUPHEMIA 'W. HOPPER . Hotel VVoodstock, 127 W. 43d St., New York City ANNIE B, FOLGER , ....... Nantucket, Mass. MRS. J. B. CLARK , 465 VVest End Ave., New York City MRS. E. H. BIGELOW . 31 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. EVA MARCH TAPPAN . . . 15'Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. MRS. J. W. SHARPE . . . MRS. LORENZO N. PHINNEY . JENNIE E. DAVIS . . . MRS. O. V. STEWART . ' Address, ADA THURSTON . MARION BURKE, M. D. MRS. F. E. BARNEY . JESSIE K. DEWELL . MARY E. ADAMS . MRS. WILLARD BARNHART MRS. W. F. CLARK . . . EDITH RICKERT . . . . MRS. J. W. DILLENBACK . MRS. R. L. SWEET . . . . Address, MRS. W. S. BOOTH . MRS. W. M. STRONG . . MRS. 'G. R. MANSFIELD . . DORA E. MERRILL . , MRS. E. A. KINGMAN . FLORENCE PELTON . ROBERTA T. JOHNS . . ELIZABETH A. ROBSON . H. BERNICE SWEENEY. . MRS. RALPH G. WRIGHT . 1909-ANNA M. PLATT . . 1910- 1911- 1912 1913 DOROTHEA STILLMAN . ANNA KUTZNER . . -HARRIET TWING . . MRS. R. S. SPENCER . . 1914-D OROTHY DEMING . . . 1915- MRS. THOMAS J. HARGRAVE . 1916-MARY WELLS .... 1917-ALICE SATTERTHWAIT . 1918 -HELEN GARRETT . . . . . . Chambersburg, Pa. . . A Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 11805 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, O. . 33 East 36th St., New York City . 1111 Emerson St., Palo Alto, Cal. . 915 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 232 Bradley St., New Haven,'Conn. . 1955 E. 66th St., Cleveland, O. . 1822 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 10924 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. . . 17 IrVest 8th St., New York City 35 Mt. Morris Park, West, New York City 45 S. College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . Point Pleasant, N. J. . 1415 Chapin St., Washington, D. C. 312 Washington St., Watertown, New York . 200 West 56th St., New York City . 14 Chauncey St., Cambridge, Mass. . 175 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . , . . . Poughkeepsie, Ni Y. 2067 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. 12 Emmons Rd., W'est Roxbury, Mass. . . . . . University, Va. . . Black Springs, Iowa City, Iowa 43 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 147 Montowese St., Branford, Conn. . 140 Slater Ave., Providence, Rd. 31 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3439 Dawson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 81 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 64 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. . Bishop Place, New Brunswick, N. J. 43 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . 243 S. 13th St., Harrisburgh, Pa. 61 Sherman St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 642 E. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Bennington, Vt. . . 37 E. 71st St., New York City . . D 80 Quincey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2010 VVoodlawn Ave., Wilmington, Del. . . 279 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 11 Nasau St., Boston, Mass. 4 -HZ as on 36 can dugg 3 .J 9 ? - I g gp ' iv :il sf gg , Ll OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE OF VASSAR COLLEGE President Miss Helen Kenyon, '05 . U Cliffdale, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vice-Presidents Miss Ida P. McKean, '06 1894 East 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Christel W. Wilkins, '00 1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Executive-Secretary Miss Harriet Sawyer, '07 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Treasurer Miss H. Velma Turner, '99 407 St. David's Road, WVayne, Pa. Alumnae Trustees Miss Myra Reynolds, '80 ' Mrs. Hatley K. Armstrong, '77 Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, '83 Miss Katharine Bement Davis, '92 Miss Elizabeth Kemper Adams, '93 OFFICERS OF THE VASSAR STUDENTS' AID SOCIETY President Mrs. Kem ster Miller 1 st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor 1 st Director 2nd Director 3rd Director 4th Director P 1232 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Dr. Anna M. Galbraith 108 W. 80th St., New York City. Mrs. David I.. VVing 1330 19th St., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lewis T. M. Slocum 1315 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. Mrs. William G. Van Loon 249 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. lVIrs. Francis D. Blake Albion, N. Y. Miss Marjorie Lamprect 2066 East 77th St., Cleveland, Ohio ' Mrs. Thomas S. McGraw I 81 Alfred St., Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Warner Marshall 67 Clyde St., Newtonville, Mass. Miss C. Mildred Thompson Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y Mrs. Cary E. Etnier VVyndham, York, Pa. gg. - ig' TJ er C11 if W PE fx mu1W 'WWWW WW . ww W WW mm 1 W S w Qx S . wk Nw N S W W Q 0 f r W , il,-i- Q J C...., i--:JL X C63 E7 f L f WW X00 WZ 7 , fluff- Qfrm? N l i . Q Q c 'Zia J ff V551 AQ Dear Folks, VVe,ve got a funny Junior staying in our room over Fiftieth,', because Josselvn was turned over to guests. She,s an awful high-brow! Our room's all fixed up now and looks like this. The win- dow seat's so high we have to run and jump up on it, and it always creaks and groans when we land. The furniture is mission and the curtains are brown and blue cre- tonne. The rug's green but it matches the leaves in the cur- tains, anyway. VVe had a wild time hanging curtains and it came near being tragic. I tried to fix them by standing on the radiator, and all of a sudden I lost' my balance and tumbled off right onto one of our pet pictures that we were going to put over the hole in the wall where the gas jet used to come out. There was much crashing of glass but aside from that the picture was unmolested, and-mercy! Oh, I never was so scared! Such a terrible noise! An awful bell began to ring and windows began to bang and I thought the end of the world had come. But I found it was only what is known as a fire drill! Ever your loving lllntk fr ga.. J Main, Vassar, October-' 15. A 1 camo N QuRTmus RaD'f'mPN 0uqh'l AT Lvckeys.. .. N 4 fP'cToFsf or Vd0RL OF A.. -f-Av-Q' V .- SQOMDEJ gums Wm' ' ' M vwvvl 'EL' i5'Z!'iE'Z-2'c'LLm-13 ,GIFTOF cuufqg. I' E fyfzajrf-4 -ll .V , f m ama? I . mme-Q v IIZSFSIELSSSEETAQ- mum ., Wgvni -ffff ' l'ClwEq0 i0RT?lG --, Zeke- vt lz00M'P61D 3.00 .,.E.,..a' ' rf' mm imiumw.r- k ' ' ' B'9 'iCT 'u3Hq'1'lU' You Kpggqsl --' 1 QUIT l Well' FOWGQHIE qriinoewmi LFS-V 5-g m lfglzivsjvfmanwe mlm oshmi ' -'f f'f- 6DCuesT a me RDNT6 '-RWE ' --- ivfifflgiii' QL' mme lumix- af- ' G Gwbsv- swrmse ' gxiljw' muqhwr ',. j' HZ if A k A ' , 1 , fh ' Pdf BODQOTZT li , : ,' A KQ'gL'S 550' EF -221.1 . f . W ' f Y Ruse MDQK ,ZZ Z T6f3LE,600 'PT lvwfy HUD . . , CHGU-069 l'R4..Re yeerwun mr-w - ra-rw oe, . fgnq. H . - I HP D' 4 f?00M4sS ' ' ' GL B P 1 gifs' Ksusgcwsxrxs in fllnm QCJQQK UND Q HE ' 3, P wa-des ESED Box gi - '5'517-FQ 1' ' , YHGRGJG 3 C ve mxfrsigvn LE , E- ev. our 'QS 'reau.-ww gif I u ,QDMIOHDT I bfTHG csuecej OUR WOOM BE' in ermis ENT BND NORQ uvmmgq WISE Ffwom' bQ C5olTE CUSAQ Nina. l IEJM . 23' fl Ha fs J K ag ' s piezg gi Y - May-, 1 6. Dear Family, - I'm glad Vassar was founded. IVe had a holiday to-day to cele- H - brate the event. VVe Freshmen had a wonderful time this morning. Wle all dressed up in the costumes we had concocted for the basketball games, and it - looked as though Eton itself had come over to V. C. Behold our bally- selves! I made my eye sore trying to hold my card-board monocle in place, and I must say I donit see how Englishmen ever manipulate the things! dragged off the stage. S. s is X This afternoon there were little plays given around in different parts of campus, and in one of them we had the pleasure of seeing some of our august faculty roll around under rugs, and forget to look dead when Roomy and I also went up to measure the windows for our next year's room to-day. After all the agony and breathless suspense of three draws we appreciate our room more than ever for having been able to hold on to it all that time. Just think! In about a month more we'll be Sophomores-if finals permit. The thought is awe-inspiring! Yours, growing up, I I11 1l I Ill L LA 48 '3- 2 r if 401 'Q SQ gxm'mmxxw r A 4' f aff-. 4... . 'ge-f - ,, r ll 5-:.-rm: . I 1:1521 N 4 fungi' it'-1 W'4.l'fiW:i' W4 i t mmm 'L' 4. g-g A na, Q- ,X ' A -17 ' . 'l 0 Xl Wa -1- M- N' Nina. 4' sig' tT143C in President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Dea.r Folks, 2725 1 I- ' Qsf-Q SOPHOMGRE YEAR Margaret Reid Louise Reeves Nan Taussig Edith Wetmore Second Semester Clarice Leavell Marjorie Dunn Matilda Brown Helen McCaleb Strong Hall, V. C., November-,16. Our first big event came off last night, and ,19 had the best time it has had since it became '19. We gave the Freshmen a trip through Arabian Nights, and fairly turned old Students, Building into a regular harem-we even had a nice fat Sultan. The Freshmen all dressed in Turkish costumes, and sat on Turkish rugs on the floor, while We gave them a Turkish impression of V. C. I am enclosing some pictures of the party. COMMITTEE Olive Remington Kathleen Anderson Hilda Strouse Ellen Dudley Katherine Vallandigham Biargaret Stanley-Brown Lois Warner JOKE BOOK Helen Restrick Elizabeth Wilkins Winsome Abbott c XE' I 40 Q WVith love, I I Nina. Strong, November-'16. Oh, dear! Calamities are befalling us in the shape of no Thanksgiving vacation. That extra week last September was all right then, but it certainly isn't making up for now. And, not only do We not have Friday off, but we are going to have classes on Saturday. It l is a hard World! Did you ever hear of play- ing Hide-and-seeka' in a college dormitory at the Witching hour of one P. M.? VVell, that is what we did here last 11ight-I mean this morning. At the said hour I was roughly awaken- ed by a pull of the hair, and had the following information im- parted to me by a sepulchral voice. .- HA Freshman is lost, said the voice. Look under all the beds and in the bath tubsf' I struggled to my feet, and, mistaking my fur coat for my bath-robe, started down the hall in a Lady Macbeth trance. The first door I came to was a facul- ty's room. Not wishing to Wake her up'I proceeded to turn my bug-light square in her eyes, and began groping under the bed iii -J P. S. Am enclosing a picture of our tree and president. -Xe J 41 iii . much to us. The Boy, driven by the superstitious and suspicious townsfolk to his beloved tree in the Woods for refuge, is welcomed under they protection of the woodspeople, and by them, his threatening pursuers are taught the mystery of the wood, and their angry murmurs are turned into happy song. After this part of the ceremony the biggest thrill', came when we marched all over campus singing VVe'll conquer all, ,19!', A Yours, Nina. i Bernina Foltz Priscilla Gale 1N1ary Herring Clarice Leavell C OMMITTE E Hilda. Strouse Olive Remington Gertrude Wilder Edith Wetmore Elizabeth Wilkins li vii? fl 47 C- Xi JE I l K E President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Dear Folks, Y Ygf j JUNIGR YEAR Firrt Semester Ellen Dudley Emily Frank Margaret Phillips Helen Babbott rf wif X 1 Second Semester Llarion V insonhaler Agnes NVatkins Emily Eaton Marjorie Leonard Strong, Vassar, November-' 17 Circus came to town last night-snake charlner, fortune tellers, wild man, tall man, fat lady lions elephants, camels, clowns and all! I know Barnum and Bailey would have - vied the talent to be found in '19's circus troupe. You may Judge for yourselves- ' l U fl VM My COMMITTEE Margaret Stanley-Brown Winsome Abbott Mary Lyon Elizabeth Bowen Clarice Leavell Helen McCaleb y l You know how children love a circus. Well, ,QI being the children just at present we decided, instead of taking them to the circus, to bring the circusvto them. So we dressed IRQ them all up like ,Liza and Hiram and let them revel in all the side-shows that Students had ,l rooms for, and then we escorted them into the main ring, where we brought forth trained A animals, acrobats, tight-rope walkers, and the whole usual repertoire for their benefit. And they surely responded in great spirit. They sang us a screamingly funny song about Pa, Ma, and the children going to the circus, and gave us an example of how a real rooster crows. It was a success-even if a stray nail did find its way into the wood-work of Students, and crackers and tacks marred some of the polish on the Hoors! - Bonfire night, when we shall tell ,921 their basket-ball squad, is the one event of the Fall left. After that, snow, work, midyears-not even a Junior Prom this year. . y VVith love, KJ Nina. Tl-W 1 g E g J 48 ff E r 1 i 22 'E February-' 1 8. Dear Family, 1 1 V557 5. I - i , I am sitting on a bedspread- COKISWS -4 - - K-9 , A ful of something in the middle of quite UN' I 4 5 rg my room, it being the only availa- NNCT 9975? i W .f ' fy ble haven of rest reachable. We Hmfwfl V Those articles in the picture are W f merely the Iiares and Fenates of some of the residents of Main, which the firemen thought would be helped by being thrown out of fourth floor windows CI mean the articles, not the residentsj An evening dress, a bath-robe, and a rain coat are draped over my chair, a queer wooden object, use N 0 41, r. X S E9 7111111111 , i x I .WWW2 avi Vibke ' Nl N u gil 1,7 isp? rx X bcdbl20bG rumq Bloucwu OURWINDOMJ unconceivable, shuts off access to gwgmg W my windows, ten odd shoes are LSKDQEW' 1 X, Souewpyg resting on my bed, and some GEN' 7 CWIQU4 R05 handsome, but unknown gentle- man fthe glass, in which he is en- cased, slightly squashed? adorns my dressing-table. Such are some of the results of the fire which, in my telegram, I told you was of less serious con- sequence, than it seemed for a while to be going to be. To go back to the night of the I :Lrg 'Xvfi' e il: I' f ffilx-ai ga Y' 'Mulch RNNCOQT fowueil uuxuommj weve!! SEEN I fa Z ' f lill' 2 i QE N -, fn' 1 0 3 . A X 2 Y - Q .. - N , H , S set SZ? 14' x X - f . f N . ' rf ' E Z, N iw, l N Q I fl Q 7 - 1 , , 9 Q gl- .- .5 .Q 4 V, fiivadfl E3 f Q-I I . X A '33 ' X N -Ls, i fi Q, ' :gig 5-1:14 . , ,424 my ' it - 5- A 'gvifezfiw 5-117 STRANGE e f - ce .4 ' - Wm! 6 OUR 0 mesa we me 0 Hre, after we had watched, in hor- rified fascination, the flames fairly eating up the rear wing of Main, we finally woke up to the realization that something must be done. And the most obvious thing to do was to move all the valuable articles possible from the front of the building. I dashed around to the Soap Palace, eager- to be of some noble use, when I was confronted by a man in the door- way. In his arms he was tenderly carrying one of those prehistoric yellow tables, which always stands in the middle of a chute, alone in all its glory, to greet the incoming Freshman. VVhere do I put this?,' he inquired in an awed tone as though he had saved the whole college. Having disposed of it in a place where I thought it could never again be found, I pro- ceeded to attach myself to the line that was passing things from Main to Rocky, And I passed, and I passed, and I passed note paper, electric light bulbs, a lamp, note paper, elec- tric light bulbs, some letter files, more note paper, more electric light bulbs, a picture, still more note paper, still more electric light bulbs! But we got Main pretty well emptied, and the next morning in history class, I sat en- sconced between two historical four-post beds, and gazed at myself in the mottled mirror of an ancient dressing-table, I had English with the college safe Cwhich ive men brought over and three girls took backj and French with those mountains of note paper. I leave now to find out who belongs to the young man on my dresser, and the shoes on my bed. Always your loving, Nina. U . E4 ' F1 5 71 49 Cf JH ,-,.,-A .J ' . - Q is e Y. .,,-,' K A-J I - 'Fhis is a time that gives us some lessons in domesticity, too, for we are all becoming beautifully adept in balancing a tray on one hand and slipping gracefully across the dining- room without dropping it on the faculty table. Another trial we are learning to bear up under is to balance a mortar-board in Chapel, so the tassel wont tickle your nose, and still to look enthralled when the minister suddenly leans over the pulpit and puts embarrassing rhetorical questions directly at us poor sinners in the front pews! Otherwise Senior year is the best of all so far. Nina. Main, V. C., November-'18. THE HOLY OF HOLIES Such, my dear Family, is the subject of this communication. The Holy of Holies is a sanctuary, situated on the third floor of Main, in which only certain select priestesses are allowed to worship. To enter this Delos of Vassar, one steps between mahogany-colored velvet hangings, and behold-one has gained the Inner Shrine! To the right and to the left are high shelves whereon are ranged the leaves of Sybilline knowl- edge, a little farther along are deep recesses where, once in their depths, it is hard for one to emerge and continue one's pilgrimage. And then, at the far end, two stately candlesticks rise in shrine-like dignity to throw their light on the shadowy old master that hangs above them. - What is all this nonsense, you ask? It is not nonsense-it is Senior Parlor! And, al- though we do say it as shouldnit, we love every inch of it. The opening to the Faculty was last night and to the Sophomores this afternoon and this evening. In regard to some of the paintings and other treasures, some of our faculty guests knew how to ask dreadfully embar- rassing questions of their ignorant hostesses. However, after I heard an authoritative voice comment on the inconsistency of a Byzantine Madonna in a Florentine frame, I took my stand under the said Madonna and with the air of a connoisseur, inquired of the next passer- by if it didn't seem strange that a .Florentine Madonna should be enshrined in a Byzantine frame! . . Yes, we really are proud of our Parlor, because of the difficulties under which the com- mittee Worked, and we pay them great homage for their success. Fit out a Senior Parlor in war times? said a horrified voice, Not to be thought of ! We could borrow things from the different girls, suggested the Parlor's defendant. It would look like a furniture store, went on the voice. But the voice was wrong, and therein lies the triumph. Everything in the room looks as though it had always belonged to everything else, and we have a Liberty Bond tucked away besides. Pardon this eulogy, please, but we've only been the possessors of a Holy of Holies for twenty-four hours, so you really mustnit blame us. . Always, Nina. Eli 1. 751 51 C' I VE EEF 153, ,I Folks! Four A. M.-shrieks and songs-kimonas and fur coats! Such was Vassar's reception of the wonderful, glorious news of Peace. The hours between four and six we spent like qi caged lions fairly aching to burst forth into the open and give suitable vent to our feelings. And the moment the sun gave a suggestion ,of rising, we rushed to Sunset Hill to welcome daylight by burying a German helmet and singing ourselves hoarse. We are going to service in the chapel now. History has been made today, and even in our little world here we are feeling it. -is .Dear Folks,- I b Pve been doing a bit of reminiscencing. On looking back over the history of '19, it's strange to see how much has happened to us. 1 My There was Fiftieth. We arrived here in the nick of time for that. Then came the war, and all the changes it made-no proms, no Daisy Chain, etc. There have been astound- . ing academic changes too. After having been initiated into the mystery of closed marks, we were suddenly plunged into the embarrassing glare occasioned by having them set before us in black and white. We were the last to suffer through baby,' German and required Philosophy. But we scored one triumph! We didn,t have to come down the rope or learn to swim in the finger .bowl.', And now wef re leaving,-with the advent of Peace bringing back all the old gala customs, and the happy btimes we are accustomed to associate with old V. C. Ever and Always, A Nina. A ff' iii :QE I M. V Elf fag 1 52 c J x K 4 ' ' . To ffl? j..L. ll 0 0fv'6'1fI,eou' L.,,,yf'f Q 1 A 1 11 11 A1 ,. 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 QQ 11 111 11? 1 1 1 111 71 '11 1 1 1.1 1gIA 4 1 , ki Lg? eu A le iii E1 l 1 ' WINSOME ABBOTT, 1 Whlchester, Mass. 1,11 1551 A1 N 11 1 ROMAINEQLE. MOYNE ABERNATHY, V Kansas City, Mo. Lu U A 1 FRANCES EVELYN ALLEN, 1637 501 N. Wlttenberb Ave., A Springfield, ohio. A . 1 K1 1 A EDITH RISSIE ARMSTRONG, 1032 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1,,, w U b TIM me q-1 56 1321 Q7 I -I I , If ag D :il C-of QZBCQ my 4 I MURIEL ANABEL ASHENFELTER, 0381 W1SSahlClx011 Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. HELEN LAMB BABBOTT, 149 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Q D6 W fx ELIZABETH MARGARET BAILEY, 5 East Irving St., Wlashington, D. C. ALEXANDRA ALFREDA BALE, 207 Union St., Joliet, Ill. kj LL gy if nf: 57 C PIE V J X I HELEN ROGERS BALL, Muncie, Indiana. EVA MAYBELLE BARTHOLOMEVV, 245 Highland Ave., West N ewton, Mass. MARGARET MARIE BATCHELLOR, 153 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. ELIZABETH ROBINSON BAUMAN, I 121 Washington St., I Oshkosh, VVis. I M qi A11 58 Co A 391 E5 E1 LJ f1 A P A H, . --511-3 D6 l U if .1 J- 1. . A my MARGARET MILNE BECK, 19 W. 93rd St., U New York, N. Y. I . si' Y lil I A l FLORENCE E. BECKETT, 45, 3117 N. Meridian St., ml, Indianapolis, Ind. Ll FW ELIZABETH WHEATON BELL, Ylil 'A Deposit, Broome Co., N. Y. Nfl . N . llrl MARGERY BENNS, i' 3315 Newark St., Cleveland Park, A 'Washington, D. C. .U i QQ glgygf 59 1 ' A DIE I S ,Qtr Zi- 1 fu ff vi-i e e Q! ' e MAY THORPE BIGELOYV, The Farnsboro Washington, D. C. KATHARINE LORD BLAYNEY, - Riverside, Ill. e LJ CATHARINE VVILKINSON BOCKEE, l if Q E 5 1 Amenia, N. Y. A t ADELE B-ORDEN, New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa. L w e r ,1 60 Ci-H N E1 -JIEJ D6 e f5 C2322 3 C' in Q BERNICE BORDEN, New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa. Wy A ELIZABETH BOWEN, Sf, 138 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. U rj, l ' FRANCES CARPENTER BOYCE , 4, in So. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. wk 1, Xl N A MILDRED SPENCER BROOKS Linden and Carolina Aves., Fort Thomas, Ky. g U 1121141 23 'fo 61 ce LE! 7 J 71 Fifi- qw HELEN GENEVIEVE BROWN, A 2032 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MATILDA HEISKELL BROWN, Q53 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. LILLIAN BALLANTINE BRUCE, 347 Convent Ave., D New York, N. Y. DOROTHY AGNES BULL, 36 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EE 11 62 JE ol: J 1 hx CORNELIA BURNS, Stanfordvllle, Dutchess Co., N. Y. HELEN GERTRUDE BUTLER, 945 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ELIZABETH ADELAIDE WHITAKER CAMPBELL, ' '7 Rutledge St., VV. Roxbury, Mass. ALICE JO CANNO 1266 W. 116th St., Cleveland, O. c ZZ C5163 V N, J . ,WFS Q J Z Gu LC- LJ ax SIDNEY CARLETON, 52 YV. 941th St., New York, N. Y. FLORENCE LILLIAN CARPENTER, 193 W. State St., - 'Wellsv1lle, N. Y. MARGARET TILESTON CARSON, 18 .Lafayette Pl., Greenwich Conn MARY ADAMS CHALONER Stephentown, N. Y. 323' F164 'R F Y v 3 LY E27 .Si U M IL bl ALMA CHAMBERLAIN, 400 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. SOPHIA HUNG CHE CHEN, Soochow, China, Care of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KATHARINE LOUISE CHICKERING 1503 7th Ave., Spokane, Wash. PAULINE M. CHRISLER, 423 McClellan St., Schenectady, N. Y. - U LJ mf ag- -ff 65 ff A x. Jn 343 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. DOROTHY ELIZA CLEVELAND, 311 School St., VV6bSt6I', Mass. 329 Broad St., New London, Conn. HAZEL ELIZABETH COOPER 263 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. JOSEPHINE HEIDRICH CLARKSON, DOROTHY BREWSTER COMSTOCK, 513 W L J 71 W1 66 Co - Y, Ti-il my I o .23 iii U fx. ffl li K 1 QA on A SUSAN DAYTON COPLAND, The Pasadena, . Detroit, Mich. DOROTHY LOUISE CORNWELL, 733 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. ,4.-w 'f Q,-af 'fi N Q f ' MARY ELIZABETH COVER, 437 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. LOUISE CRAMPTON, IOQ3 16th St., Molilie, Ill. M, KJ EJ c 23' +11 67 V -A it ,E A lqi, A OJ Gu FZ E33 fm ANNE J ENKS CRITCHLOW, 430 7th E. St., Salt Lake City, Utah. i A Tai? 1 KATHERINE JANE CROVVLEY, Lakeland, Grosse Pt., 4 Detroit, Mich. D , 1 D0 DOROTHY CRUMP, T Care of T. J. Crump, if Oliver Building, 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. ,i i ' ,r DOROTHY RAMSDALL DEMPSEY, q 602 North D. Street, Tacoma, Wash. , is i U mf 1 A .571 68 :Ct -'kfxg' J IE l N X Y rig J CW Xi A :jg .L ELSIE VAN DYCK DeWITT, 255 Hempstead St., New London, Conn. bn A , ELLEN DIMOCK DUDLEY, 4i, I 116 W. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. LJ. V7 JEAN ARMOUR DUNLOP, Gesner Ave., Nyack, N. Y. A uf N' . - . IN A , . MARJORIE DUNN, Scarsdale, N. Y. I VM,,,.M' A K4 YIFJIC1 A All fl 69 Q . A -9 Lg? A 1 I. A .4 X, KJ EMILY PARTRIDGE EATON I 80 Vandeventer Pl., St. Louis, Mo. ' MARY CHILTON ESTY, 97 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. LOUISE MARGARET EVANS A 6824 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, Cal. LUCY EMILY FANCHER, 193 South Main St., Albion, N. Y. .u. U Fl-51 C Z A Al 70 G JE Lgf -EX K 7158 y ' EQ ELLEN ELIZABETH FAXON, I U 54 View St., 1 Y . Fitchburg, Mass. Dafa ' MARCELLE LAURE FERMON, 1 4Ei 320 VV. 86 Street, i, New York, N. Y. wt 0 . ..,, ..., Li ....4 4 W mi . ' fx ,VW LOUISE HART FESSENDEN, I V119 W. Newton, Mass. I. . 1- MILLICENT MARIAN FINCH Broadalbin, Fulton Co., N. Y. .M U my gg , df, 71 ge ..JT-E1 , 154+ W 1 ' Q Q! K BERTIN A LOUISE FOLTZ, 18417 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. MARTHA EDVVINA FOULK, it 102 Rodney St., Brooklyn, N. Y. U LJ Y ELSA SUSETTE FOWLE, :Vg 2919 Que st., N. W., A Washington, D. C. W qx an Ni N EMILY MARGARET FRANK, 216 W. Church St., Marion, O. I P U U mf Z' +1 72 JE A , I 31 A4 Y J ,X RACHEL GIBSON FRANKLIN 166 W. Hortter St., Germantown, Phlladelphla, Pa. ALICE LOUISE FRANSON, 21 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HELEN MORISON FRASER, Monticello, N. Y. l AUGUSTA I-IASKELL FREAR, 495 West End Ave., New York, Y. 'EM 'ZZ L51 '73 F ESTHER ANNABLE FURNESS, 278 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. RUTH KINSMAN FURNESS, 27 8 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. PAULINE ANNE GALBRAITH 205 Pewabic St., I 4 Laurium, Mich. ELINOR GALLUN, 620 Newberry Boulevard, I Milwaukee, Wis. 1 f Is. k D K Y M U u Eff BZ il 74 C' N 3' +225 xii U fi I fi , W A QQ! A si J C Qi ig ' AGNES J OSEPHINE GAMBLE, 530 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. 1 A MARY ANN IS GAMBLE, 530 Washington St., ' Watertown, N. Y. i . if , LILLIAN GEST, Merion, Pa. 1 W i MARY ELIZABETH GOODWYN 531 West Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. L ggjkf 75 'E Q . - - r., - ,E .- - f . Qfiiii 3 r Ax - .g..:g-. A gp f I l IE. 'jg V P I ' 'A ' Q , i 1 wi 'A . fs I 1 , I l KATHARINE HUNTLY GORDON, T 1 38 WVestmoreland Place, . ii St. Louis, Mo. 1 ty! , -pf. Ni, xl 1, R CATHERINE GOSS, 1 . , Nr, H at 548 W. 114th St., E3 New York, N. Y. V ' x U ' 1, . Y e oo .5 1 x . I ' f1 1 O ' KH 3 . SARAH GREENEBAUM, f . A N l, A 1573 41346 N. Hermitage Ave., ' i f H Chicago, 111. . r 1 'u A KA .9 ' l HELEN MARGARET GROEHL, ,A R , 527 Bedford Ave., X , , 1 W Brooklyn, N. Y. wi 1. 1, I 1 w i , HJ 1 w, .. I mf? A 71 .551 76 C9 Yfe 7? 5 231' WINIFRED MANSFIELD HALPIN, Tarrytown, N. Y. ELIZABETH HAMMOND, 4144 Ovington Ave., Hi, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Ll 06 W ' '7 LETITIA STEVENSON HARDIN, 21 Chalmers Pl., Chicago, Ill. N , W, DOROTHEA ANNE HARNECKER, '790 Riverside Drive, , New York, N. Y. LJ 4 EEC 1 TJ '77 cr A IES -9- 1 1 HELEN HARRIS, 174 Soldiers' Place, Buffalo, N. Y. MAXIME BEATRICE HARRISON- BERLITZ, ' 7041 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. ALDYTH HAWGOOD Whitehall Hotel Cleveland O. ' LJ. U KATHRYN DULSINEA HAYWARD 186 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. EIC thi 78 C '73, PE MQ JOSEPHINE LAUTNER HECKEL, 4102 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GABRIELLE CAROLINE HENSEL, 2641 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. MARY WOODBRIDGE HERRING, 67 Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. MARY CHRISTINE HERVEY, 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn, N. Y. c 23' W '79 Cs 'Es if fi M u. ' , Q 62 in ' C ' TA. 4 .-Q l , I K 1 3? fa 1 0. 1 X l v lx IN 5 .Y wx? Qi zi if 5- 'K 5 ff 3 as asf' 4 ,,.,' Y SC, ,I :isa M- V ggi- v .Aw ,',f,'Q,v,:g .Q -if 5, ,. -w,i,.,.g,-,,,w,, , fi 4 M 4, F-5 img ? 5 2 4531 TW B3 N LJ , 06 '7 F A r CJ Q 1 i ,E , ,- - I A ag J ,I me f L A4 , EDITH BEERS ISBELL, 399 VVha,lley Ave., ' I New Haven, Conn. yr .A ri A . I X, HELEN DOROTHY IVES, 1 I North Creek, N. Y. U 7 N i GLADYS DEAN JACOBS, 1 MA, 23 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. KATHARINE MARGARET JAEGER, , Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. HH Q- r' ij 81 Ce J , cd .R MARGARET KALES, 350 Burns Ave., Detroit, ,Mich. MARJORIE FORBES QKEITH, 451 20 Hartford St., Newton Highlands, Mass. U H , W ff. ELIZABETH KELLAM, 'ya' 3153 Pacific Ave., I f San Francisco, Cal. 'gib x .,,,', A ELEANOR PARK KELLY, 1145 Beechwood Blvd., in gfgill '7222 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 ftnct M my 4, A ig' P fl ss v ' if 'XT Lili? flfii, ' G , A HARRIET LANGDON, Forest and Eden Aves., Avendale, Cincinnati, O. F25 l EMMA DUNBAR LAWSON, l Care of Lt. W. E. Lawson, 54 5 U. S. M. C., Navy Dep,t., l y Washington, D. C. ' U i 1 I 9 . I n CLARICE HEVVETT LEAVELL, 4131 Kensington Court, lr L Louisville, Ky. ' K sg ' HELEN IRENE LEONARD, 41 South Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. .U u H11 .EZ 85 C Q fgi lg e 1 A E A I ' MARY LYON 37 Warren St., ' Brookline, Mass. gil A n w Y l 5 , E ' 1 ALICE ELIZABETH MCBEIDE, 45, Crafton Branch 10, Box 25.8, Pittsburgh, Pa. U A l Q. SARA HELEN MCCALEB, K3 ' Care of Miss Ella McCaleb, Vassar College. 1 we M 1 HELEN KEPLER MCCARTNEY, Coalport, Pa. U u ITM' E ffl 87 C J +4 -K, K. i '? ' HELEN MCELROY, 3329 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis. MILDRED RUTH McKEE, 749 Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio. KATE DENNY MCKNIGHT, ' 24 Aurora, Drive, Riverside, Cal. MARGARET GRACEY 'McMILLAN ' QLLQQ Orrington Ave., - Evanston, Illinois. 1 4 EE' 5 ,ooee on ss Co E' D B? Ki I' l LJ fN A r J, 'El e e EJ ff A-ig RUTH ZIDONE STIX - MANN, 628 W. 158th St., New York City. I' H um A li? ANNA MARGARET MANSFIELD, 45:3 43 Marion Ave., my l Mansfield, Ohio. my U f'W rw A A V MARION MARSHALL, 3039 Wells St., gr, . l Milwaukee, ' Wis. 1 l RUTH MILLER MAYER, MRS. WILLARD ISAACS, 1712 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. .1 me H23 C-an 89 Q DIE l 06 .y I A Ei Li, U fl lm' K is rx C91 ka i B y L hx E f Agg 5325 J . ' , DOROTHY LOUISE MORRIS, 41800 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELEN MOULTON, 260 Safford St., W ollaston, Mass. SARA SHOTWELLY MURRAY Chappaqua, N. Y. CONSTANCE MYERS, 153 W. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Q fl' F41 91 J 4 'ZZ . rf. gg-Q asf C-X1 o L! ' E' DOROTHY NICHOLS, 1 North Street, Bath, Maine. ELINOR NIMS, 9 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. MARIE LOUISE NORTON, 330 Hartford Rd., SS. Orange, N. J. ESTHER PERRY OSBORNE, 3 Harmony St., Danbury, Conn. S' F-11 92 J 1 1 I4 ' 2 'T JG, MARJORIE PAGE, 2202 Loring Place, New York, N. Y. CHARLOTTE LOEB PATEK, 531 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. I l ANNA H. B. PETERSEN, 44 High St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ..,.....,..-.-...,.,..,.....,..,,,,,, ..,e. , .... .,.,, I ' J 5 ff jf ' ' 1 a ,4',,f MARGARET EVERTON PHILLIPS, 48 South st A X ff' bi' Q, Z - ' f JE f 55' f fd' I , A 54525517 gf 4:-,ag , X Tw ., , .-.Z-W 'V':':2::I 9m f,f I , 5: m:f'f:,Qs?' 1 mc 2g 'eF'Q193c, E, 'D gg 3 Y' t Els, HELEN RATCLIFFE, 284 Franklin St., . Newton, Mass. MIN ERVA LOUISE RAUTH, 695 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSALIE ALBERTA RAYNER 1814 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. MARGARET DARLIN G REID The Wyoming, 55th and '7th Ave., New York, N. Y. C 23' I A1 95 JE 'XT 5 1532? J A Le , HMI ESTHER ROBBINS, 1508 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. l Y W V NQ MADALYNE SEIBERT SCHAIRER, 42, , Avalon, Pa. U LL 1, ,Z N Q ,yf f, w bl F5 KATHARIN E FISHER SCHWAB, M 4 310 Prospect St., - Q S fp H ww? f-- t.T?. wwf of f if H E 1 f- Z 'fiji :if 3 E ' , - 1 y Q f Z N11- New Haven, Conn. Q 'J-f,y,,fAm. L , '3'f Y',,6?ffQQ ' , - ' ' 'if' Ju.-.X 'fy I . 'fi '79 Ei, l BEATRICE SCHWARTZ, ' Q87 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. kj TEM is 51 97 Ct JQIQE1 in 5 Marie Ave., wp ,,, W W-Q. --'gl . - - l is A QQ PENELOPE SHERWOOD, Cornwall, N. Y. ' ELISABETH SILL, 734 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y. HELEN FLORENCE SILVER, 66 Walnut St., ' East Orange, N. J. CHARLOTTE HUNTINGTON, SKINNER, Mexico, ' Oswego Co., N. Y. 1 ITEM T23 'F 99 C-O E, J it 13 st ' Il' eb, Q ?2, l U fl B3 63 NIIRIAM MARIE STAMM, 132 North Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. MARGARET STAN LEY-BROWN 113 Newbold Place, Kew Gardens, N. Y. ELIZABETH TILTON STATESIR Woodbourne, Sullivan Co., N. Y. MARY BELLOWS STEBBINS, 8 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. U u lil c TZ' FJ 101 1 JH ,, DOROTHY BERNICE A STOCKBRIDGE, 509 West 121st St., Netv York, N. Y. DOROTHY STOCKHAM, ti Holland House, Fifth Ave. and 30th St., U New York, N. Y. PEARL STOCKTON, 106 Maple Street, Bristol, Conn. e ALICE MARIE STOEHR, 4:18 Church Street, Evanston, Ill. . - R i I fi r I .. ....., .J M A ' W W 7,1 4, 4,44 pg .ff ff ,. U'-.,,' ,vu M x'g,-9, ' dW,,.:.:.:-Q vi, we W . ' f2 ':':'- EE-- wafmef . ' 4' f ' W . -, E54 5 , 43, -'f-.whrazztr I ' E K: f. , x XP 4 ' 2 M, , J gm Q fr fi' X 1 . 'M if Z fl f W iz Af 1 N9 2 .' Q' my f Q A- 'BZ i XR? .V v MN Q Q. KQV X 'sz f 'f i , f X4 4 V9 ff 3' N W 'ir ll MX l 'I X dl A I fi I ' fs i .zin 1. Ecu 23' 103 C JE YE J i G HELEN P. TAUSSIG, 36 W. 85th Street, New York, N. Y. NAN ABELES TAUSSIG, Colchester Apartments, 4 King,s Highway, St. Louis, MO. HELEN THOMPSON , Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. ' JEAN RICHMOND THOMPSON Sparkill, N. Y. O Q iii 105 'H 1 1 1 P ' T7 F 7 Y Y V-I 7 A FLORENCE VVILSON TOVVLE, 180 Hamilton Ave., 1 - New Brighton, N. Y. 1221 IJ 1 1 . l 1 T ? i A FRANCES FREEMAN TURNBULL, 1 Q ' Q 54 780 Prospect Ave., 1 N Hartford, Conn. V - 1'! 1 1 i l' 1 l , 5 . l KATHARINE VALLANDIGHAM, 1 itil, 285 Reservoir Road, 1 I 1 E I Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 4 1 i 1 M!!! 1 N1 l LOUISE PETTINGELL VAN DYCK, ' Greenville, 1? 1 Greene Co., N. Y. l '11 1 il 1 l 1 1 I ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 11 'LJ u 4 1 . N1 f ' .Tj '106 Q V ' D 1 N 1 1 l ' 1 v 1 1 fi lm li 11 F Y v Y 7 L ESTHER GARNSEY VAN SLYKE, South Broadway, N yack, N. Y. 500 E. 9th St., Little Rock, Ark. MARY GORDON VOLKMANN, 40 Norfolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. RUTH CUSHING VOSE, Vose's Lane, Milton, Mass. MARION WILMER VINSONHALER, 5 m ,P . Q X , 4:1 . 3 W f, s ? 'I V 1 ' Wx I ' fa x 2 ax x lx ' 6 x f 4 I E 3 Sm? LJ l f . 9 ' QQ ' E 6 aff I W a 2 1 -ff 1 . ff W E .WW A -W' qw 0 J E47 Mig' '91107 Co A E Jalgj 111 1 1, 13' A 1 1 'S C 1 , ' L I L L 1- 1 1 ' 1 xl' no off: at E Ax 1 4111 1 ,. 1 V1 1, 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1. 1. 'Q 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 'li :11 111 11 51 'Q 1 1 1 , 1 1 13 1 1 ' 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 I ,1 ,s 1 1 111 1 1 1' 1 1 11 11 11 ,, 1 5 .1 . 11 LOIS AUTEN WARNER, 7641 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. AGNES WATKINS, 17 West St., Worcester, Mass. LOUISE WECHSELBERG, 3409 Highland Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis. I 1 ., . fvf, .. t ,,,.,,.v -ANNE WELLINGTON, alfa 631 Pleasant St., 14 FIM-'ww ,Q 1 Belmont, Mass. SL. '?Z25YX.lW,,Z 'Wil XM' , 5 7 7, 7 V IIEJIQ ti. L .1 1.08 C EE' JEEI L , 31 J 1 U 1, EQ . LUCILLE MYRTLE WELLS, Q02 Allegany Ave., Coudersport, Pa. GERTRUDE LOTT WESTON, Q33 Berkeley Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' EDITH STEPHENS WETMORE, ' 550 J eierson Ave., Detroit, Mich. VERA ELIZABETH HOSTED WETMORE lVIa,Jest1c Hotel Central Park VVest 12nd St New York N Y 10 gf fa 2 LACE! '25 451.-v W ,wc --X x -v -- ,. M . . fills 'Q f 'X f3,2fi ,i KG,-'-' S IM- 1-' . ,,, , ,. ., , -gjva ,M fpsfsl , . D I 2 s J Viv f 'fif ' ky A ,,,V ,V ,Wm 1 ' ' pw ,,, , ,, ,J i ivif, f A :gg-s,f2 ,ar,gg,:, f' ,Q .4 655, ff' , iiiigql fX1 MARJORIE ALVORD WHEATLEY, 829 Paulding St., Peekskill, N. Y. 44+ i , - . ,Yi CHRISTIE HOUGHTON WHITE, lx! Palmer, N. Y. ED fl MARIAN WIGHTMAN, V 176 Thomas St., ' U4 ' Bloomfield, N. J. L 1 ' ' i ml A V H+ l GERTRUDE WILDER, Butterick Building, ' New York, N. Y. - 4 1 i U E41 '53 110 C' iD 423 ELIZABETH TROVVBRIDGE . VVILKINS, 356 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. LAURA LEGATE WILLIAMS, 41 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. I LUCY BURTON WIN SOR, 228 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. ROSAMOND WOOD, Prospect Ave., Hudson, N. Y. u ' U IEJ1 --'ia 111 co TE' JE an 'NT 19? li, 6, U F bi ,U EM A 1. A - A 'il A A A Q 11 1: ELIZABETH FRANCES HOPKINS, R. F. D., No. 6, Canandaigua, N. Y. BARBARA LORENZ, 1608 West lst St., Dayton, Ohio. PJ 113 F -L - J LJ f In Memoriam ,-,. .- Winifred Isabel Margaret Adam Louise Reeves 63 L Elf ai? f TJ 114 Q e frf fi nw-If-III U of Cams hunt' gf ,EJ-fx -Z-lg I U LA '37 Ji Q J I . .L Q Inc 213' 4 1 117 4 E JE 1 1 gg CLASS or 1921 p OFFICERS President Marian Keith Katherine Cox Vice-President Frances Fenton Miriam Hague Secretary ' Melville Otter ' Clara Cheney Treasurer Carolyn Walker Francois Godet ' Flower: Violet Mascot: Phelps Riley lin 1 1 V ' wr F It 'I Wifi Of course everybody likes Vassar in the Fall, especially since ,QI came and showed us how really to appreciate it. This is only ,Q1's second autumn here, but they certainly caught a spirit which acted as a reminder to us old-timersf' as well as an inspiring guide-post for the Freshmen. This being '19's book, we may be accused of partiality, but We should like iw to remark here that We think '21 helps to make us like Vassar in the Fall, Winter, and Spring, and would in the Summer, too, if we were here. :I EETIC 'ZZ 118 A LJ. V J - K' Gif ,- ii X 3a4,i27f.:' T' my . :,.,Q1ljf x ,. ' b l ' syn ,455 alan K I I L 1 i .ff 'K + ff ' ' , '. , 21 , 5, f ,,, QQ 11 ' 'V' V N 1 1 , 3 ,x lg z,,, g' I W ,I '- . ' ' 1,3251 - ,W ' N ,wwV'T'ffff,1?fzM,Z.'i'51 x I l, NQ . , V 1 J U . LJ Q! F V ' 1 v 'T Wd U , f L: 1591. 2,4 W -V, , my 2 i h ,, 4' ' 1. NJ 3 ' L ,.,,,, 43? X M. A U IMI C , - 1 TP Q Q I F H CLASS OF 1922 OFFICERS President Helen McCarthy Helen Gratz Vice-p,-esident Mary Proctor Gladys Neff Secretary Elizabeth Mathews Marie Doughten Treasurer Mary Card Janet Graham Motto: Non Nobis Solu1n 1 v, A Flower: Red Rose BQ, Mascot: Miriam Johnson .Sim , wi K s TT lift N 1 'x L This is assuredly an age of woman's growing independence! Freshmen are no longer traditionally awed at the word Hupperclassmenf' nor cowed at the swish of a black gown and tasseled cap. They are entities in themselves, and sometimes the term g'Faculty nurse seems a bit incongruous. However, if '22 continues to grow in the capability and resource- fulness which she now shows such promise of, she will indeed be a power by her senior year. ,yr IE I WEE 'fl 120 Ct if 'O J W 42 i, i,.i XX X'X ff X X X X X X X X X XX X': XX X X IX XX XX X X . X .X X X X X X X X XX X X X 4X .X X X 'X X :X 'X X 1 i X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,. X ,V ,XR X X X X X X X X X XX X X X lX X XX if X X XX X X X Xl X XX XXl X 0225 D Ld WAR SERVICE The War has become a convenient Hgure of speech, like flivvers or the Renaissance. It is a necessary background to thought, and as all-pervasive as atmosphere. Try to examine that part of it encompassed by the Vassar hedge, and you find that you cannot stick a pin in it. ' The first college pin to penetrate the War situation was a veritable wedge, driven in by the Miscellany News. On December 1, 1916, the board of editors started the first Vassar fund for War relief. More than 34,000 Was sent to Mrs. Whartonls Trying-Out Hospital, for tubercular soldiers. The vigorous campaign of the Weelcly stimulated the college to con- tinued efforts. Then began the familiar plan of appropriating money for War relief from the treasuries of student organizations. Since that occasion the four Associations have not dared call their dues their own, and have reduced running expenses to a minimum. Once committed to a policy of united action, the college gained a peculiar momentum. From the Miscellany fund, We passed to a Faculty-initiated campaign in support of the Amer- ican Ambulance Field Service. Our publicity methods were developing then. An erratic movie flickered through vague illustrations of an ambulance driver's lecture. Posters and pleas for contributions to Vassar relief funds appeared on bulletin boards, where samples of knitting had hung forlornly. The Miscellany Newsff Cwhich had recently passed from the struggling Weekly stage,D suddenly assumed 'a martial tone. The Outer VVorld column, hitherto concerned With books and inventions, took note of the progress of a European War. Neutrality had fled the campus. 1'Princetonian please copy. L U TEH 'gg' cfm 122 Cc ia- JE X X X X y . X X X Xi X, xi .1 V- L gi-3 , I l I f O I Then, between Hrst and second semesters, came the news that America had severed diplomatic relations with Germany. Students returned to college feeling restless, and strangely remote from the sweep of national affairs. All of the recent declarations of war against Germany had been so violently met, that we vaguely awaited a physical explosion, an invading army-any kind of cataclysmic occurrence. But in March, President Mac- Cracken spoke of the indifference of the country at large, which was not yet ready for war, he said. Then on April 7, with the country at war, Vassar met to consider preparedness. The meeting was opened by a message from President MacCracken, who urged a re- straint upon our tongues, a restraint upon our behavior in public places, and a restraint in our letters home, lest the atmosphere of the college be misrepresented. Here was the key- note of most of the advice from platform and paper that spring. Slightly amusing, it is now, if one reads the accounts in the N ews. There is a frantically un-emotional calm, as if the college held its head tight with both hands, to keep it from flying off, and repeated solemn counsels to its own ears. Which most of its members did. For excitement ran high then, anxiety kept us tense, and college routine seemed widely divorced from patriotism. In line with the self control so urged on us, was that strict economy which has marked Vassar's conduct during the war. The especial disciple of individual saving has been Pro- fessor Mills. He seemed so eminently capable of answering the what, how, and why, of our minds. He combined information and eloquence, and his particular preachments were often harder to forget than the allure of an extravagance. Eloquence, of a heart-breaking kind, was Miss Macleodis. VVhen she rose, in the Chapel pulpit, there was always a wave of stillness, as everyone listened to the last plea of the Food Administration, and to her ex- planation of the hungry necessity behind it. Always we would turn away, resolved to use as little of the world's resourcesas possible. I The spring of 1917 was a period of experiment. Feelers were extended in various direc- tions of war work. By the end of the term, these efforts had begun to chrystalize and take their most effective form. That autumn the work was directed by the War Service Commit- tee, from which was to come the War Service Council, -9 l 1 W2 N, AMS III aim l W i 5 ,., y Q, 1..s .f ,W YJ Q ya ik af , 'flsqlh I P C u i i ff? ' 1' P sf 'W 51 . 3X I 1, AU! IV The first committee consisted of the presidents of the chief student organizations, fmem- bers ex-ofHcio,D and representatives of each college class. The faculty appointed a committee gy U mt -1 123 1 A is JH O 41' IK x is if S 1 A! Rl . . of three, which acted jointly with the students. Once again, individuals stand out as leaders -despite Miss Haightsassurance that VVar Service was symbolic of complete self-efface- ment, and cooperation. There was Miss Haight herself, amazingly serene but most exceed- ing swift! The student chairman of the committee was Jeannette Baker. Her absolute seriousness and devotion won for her the honor of the whole college, and a confidence which is rarely placed in so young a person. Under these two, the large committee worked. Each member was in turn chairman of a subcommittee, directing work under the following classifications: Red Cross, Prepared- ness Coursesg Publicity g Farming and Grounds, Collegiate Periodical League, and Liberty Loan. The old Faculty Parlor was transformed into a work-room, where the Red Cross and Periodical league made dressings and scrap-books. The Surgical dressings work went swiftly for a time. Then there was a serious slump, in February and March. Instead of 576 workers each week, only 250 were coming. The others had caught spring fever, de' serted to out-door work, or been discouraged by a temporary lack of supplies earlier in the year. But vigorous recruiting raised the num- ber again, and the Vassar work continued to go to the Poughkeepsie Headquarters. - When college opened last fall, the students voted to have a system of registration for war work, with voluntary enlistment in the kind of work desired. The registration cards showed not only the amount of work pledged by the girl, but also whether she was willing to substi- .f J N . 5 tute farming or work on the grounds, and if she could do such special -l,,tQ ff f Q work as type-writing, postermakmg or stencilmg. A system of excuses was elaborated, and the work of 'the Red Cross was in full swing when the armistice curtailed it all. Liberty Loans were a picturesque as well as creditable service, here on the campus. Publicity was effective, indeed it was as entertaining as though no propaganda were there. The News Haunted slogans at every column, and wrote up the loans in editorials and rhymes. Posters challenged and urged. The Allied Bizarreu toured the halls, and a valiant attempt was made at a baseball game to put the Kaiser out on third. The Kaiser, with the badges of Vassar's Fiftieth on his cushioned breast, and a glittering saucepan helmet stop, lost the interest of the college when the three great movie stars ap- peared. The day will never be lost to history, when Doug, Charlie, and Little Nfary visited the campus. But all campaigning was not gay. Perhaps the large total of that Third Liberty Loan was raised by the fear that hung over us all, during the Allied defeats in the Spring of 1918, and by the strong appeals of Lt. Stehlin and others who had just returned from the Front. . Subscription to the Fourth Loan, last fall, was far below the high water mark of the other, but was large nevertheless. The total was S115,600. Of this 849,450 was subscribed by students, the number of subscribers being 640. 857,700 was subscribed by the faculty, and 35,850 by the employees, and an alumna took out a 32,600 bond. The campaign for the loan was conducted only during the last week of the national drive. Facilities for sub- scription were offered every day during the week, at tables in the Halls. Partial pavments could be made regularly to a member of the Committee in each residence hall, saving the students trips to the banks. ll-34 .TEL 551 mfif' 'JB' LE? ids 'Q is Xi . A r VVar Savings and Thrift stamps received their share of attention and advertising, and were sold in large numbers at the Post Office. ' Publicity was a strong point in the Vassar war work. Excellent posters, performances, and articles kept the college alert. The fame of them spread, with the result that a group of Mr. Johnson's students prepared a leaflet on the Third Liberty Loan, appealing to college students, which was sent by the State Committee to all colleges in New York. A command poems, experiences, stories and cartoons. A part of the War Service Bulletin in Main was used by the Publicity Committee for general information, and to advertise its Library. During the undergraduate campaigns, speakers were difficult to find. To meet this need, the Speakers' Bureau was organized. The Bureau has since become a part of the Debate Council, and has extended its activities to speeches in the community surrounding the college. So at the close of the war, we find our able orators demonstrating to country school children the use of the tooth-brush, as well as pleading for the Serbian relief. The Bureau is managed by a student committee and chairman, with two advisory members from the faculty. All speakers are chosen from a class in Public Speaking, which is a branch of the Four Minute Men Division of the Committee on Public Information.iQVVhew!!D lyi All Xi. U ing officer in the far west wrote to Vassar, asking that we send him an A essay which would prevent the men from slashing their leggings when they wanted new ones. A rather .. frivolous sermon on War and Waste ' ' was promptly dispatched, but as yet no news has come, about Ft.-is qs leggings. 1 L F The Committee on Publicity did K3 not stop at propaganda of the clever lf sort, however. Pamphlets and war information publications were col- T lected and arranged on the War Serv- ice shelves in the Library. The mat- erial was particularly well sorted, so that a speaker, or leader of a discus- sion group could look up her subjects easily. On the VVar Service table ' B' were seven scrap books, for war li fl bl l .U, El t 7 c 23' -11 125 T ,IE i 4 LLQF il ii U Y lu -4 W F 1 um- Here comes a further connection in this much-connect ed Bureau. For the course comes under the jurisdiction of the Committee on Preparedness. Courses. Other courses offered this year have been: French, Spanish and German conversation, Elementary Typewritingg War Writing, Dietetics, Mechanical Drawing and First Aid. ' The college has come to take Red Cross and Preparedness courses as matter-of-factly as Freshman Latin. But the Farm Unit still retains its picturesqueness. Starting with a valiant ifteen, in the first summer of the war, Vassar girls proved that they could be of use as farm hands. Last summer, there were 123 women farmers at the college, in two six-week shifts. The number of workers was determined by the requests for labor made by the Vassar College authorities, the Kenyon Estate and the Delapenha Company. A slow season forced The farmers worked eight hours a day from Mondays through Fridays, and four on Saturday. From their wages of 18 cents per hour N4 85.50 was paid the college for board. Some employers paid more, but that surplus went to the college. The girls worked in the Helds under the leadership of captains appointed by the Committee. Ac- cording to the chairman's report, the girls did satisfactory work at K , many branches of farming, among which were milking, scuH'ling walks, reaping grain, and cleaning hen houses. Agricultural interest continued during the fall, when girls went out in the interests of food conservation, to pick apples, husk corn, and gather potatoes behind digging machines. They also assisted in keeping the grounds in order, during the shortage of labor. The campus was a gay and picturesque place last summer. As one member of the faculty expressed it, There were the farmers running around in rompers, and nurses in pink and blue dresses. The nurses, according to their farm friends, were a hard-working lot. 0. them either to leave some idle, or send them to other farms. VV HAI Fsif Q95 1 lu v -'D I -'Lg' MQ lm ig But they made no complaint of that. T51 i Ji .el 126 C E' For has-Q Oo Eiga Y- 5312 The Vassar Training Camp started with the approval of the Red Cross, and the leaders in the nursing profession. Only college grad- ! uates were eligible, and their three months at Vassar gave them intense . ' Q. study in the scientific and theoretical work that could be done outside of a hospital. The faculty of the camp included men and women of x . YA if wide reputation They made their courses thorou hl interesti - g Y ns, for they were skilfull teachers, as well as scholars. v There was. a rare idealism pervading the camp. It rang from the talks of Dean Mills. and came out in letters from the student nurses. They write of Vassar with an affection that is deep and impressive. Once in their respective hospitals, the V. T. C. graduates were plunged into the con- fusion of the influenza epidemic. Most of them went into the wards. There they met sorrow d ff ' ' an su ermg untold, and fought death twelve wearyhours a day. Five of the nurses gave their lives during that fight, among them our own Cecille Bradshaw. The epidemic, while it was distressing, was also exciting, and demanded responsibility of the workers. So subsequent hospital routine seemed dull and over-exacting to many of them. Illness, family needs and the close of the war caused many to withdraw Of th 3 , . e 99 who entered hospitals, 289 remain on the list of pupil nurses. The Vassar nurses object to hospital hours, inside workings of medical spotlessness do not appeal to them, and there is evidence of a general unrest. But students and faculty alike agree on their future duties Prof M.u . ,C . . . . . . . essor 1 s writes, While you submit as part of your discipline to the conditions that exist, and while radicalism would be disastrous, you are justified in looking forward to a reasonable. progress. It becomes your additional duty to continue in the hope of making hospitals and training schools what they should be-.H T They do not think entirely of ideals and duties. On the contrary they have been describ d e as a jolly and serious lot of girlsf' And, if their paper is a real Thermometer, they have determined to endure without acquiescing in what is inadequatef' The students and alumnae cooperated to organize and send across a Vassar Relief Unit T . . . . wenty women have sailed, and are at Work in canteens, recreation huts and hospitals. Their work will probably continue for some time longer. imc Z 127 JEL ' if J QA Li XZ. .mil go e 4 1 f,...,--.. ---.- .nc , ,E Summer Work Was not confined to the campus. Both faculty and students entered the I most varied kinds of War service last year. Some engaged in mysterious research work, l others lectured and Wrote on war subjects, While one undertook Two acres of Potatoes and a French orphan! p Students donned Motor Corps uniforms, Red Cross veils, or the cuHs of a typist. They did everything from washing dishes at home to social service in Labrador. At times, college 1 ,V seemed over-theoretical, at times classes flagged more than ever, by contrast with busy Q summer months-but actual experience gave a keenness of judgment to many girls, which l T they applied to academic work. Since the signing of the armistice the college, like every other community, has relaxed and lost some of its wartime vigor. That first day, when We cheered and sang, and buried the helmet up on Sunset, Was an outburst of joy and relief. Then there was uncertainty, and a touch of contrariness and college Bolshevism in the air. It is too early to prophesy, or even guess at what will become of all the cooperation, unselfishness and personal strength We gained during the War. But now the college seems to be swinging back. Perhaps we became a little bigger then we were before. Perhaps the hedge will never be the boundary N44 of the campus again. Perhaps-But 1919 will have to learn that at a reunion, for the re- , , construction of Vassar is yet to come. xg f . ff ' 'iff-E Us XZ t 1' ,YHA 1 -ar . W 14:1 Q. - a . .. . a ' S sb . I W Nr l LJ. E 4 f 'E fi 128 fe P E f -.U .1,,,,,,..,, Af - F5 , w V3 E . 1 l 1' Q 7 ' , 15' I i . FT 1 U 3 QL E, , fl I 5: - , if I 3 , I I lr W E ' f I a 1 4 I . L , I 1 , K 1? QI x la E I w v N 1, 1 , 1 . g . .l 2 1 5 1 l U V - ,. . 7 1 '- l I . , ' x . 5 , .f ai ' V 5 W , Q 1 1 1 '4 I ,I I Lg? 124 SS. U K 1 I Q. .PK MQ' ' M .U, ITT T. v -gi-L Y THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION al OFFICERS President. . . . . . . . Emily Frank Vlce-Presidelnt S . . . . Helen McCaleb 'irst emester . Mario Ke'th Secretary i Second Semester ElizabethnCarier Treasurer .... I ....V . Julie Chamberlain Whether it was the exigencies of War-time or the excellencies of Emily, whether it was the energy of the staH or simply a more Christian College eager to Work together,-the fact remains that something affected the Christian Association this year, and helped to get and to hold that very intractable and elusive quantity called the interest of the college. The association has achieved a sort of worldliness Qwe mean it as a complimentl, a broad, far- reaching, living consciousness 'that marks all of its activities. If Christians' does not lure you by auspicing a Sunday evening lecture by Coningsby Dawson, or an Overseas with the YH talk by Burges, it brings you to hear the gentle advice of Dr. Burtine, or an irresistible appeal for funds from Miss MacLeod. It is a wide field and yet these are just various ways of reaching the same goal,-the promotion of a Christian spirit in the college. The purpose of the association is the strengthening of ideals of service and of religion, through active social work as Well as Bible classes and the study of present-day religious prob- lems in individual groups. An important part of the active work of the association outside of the college is its support of a public health nurse, and the arrangement made for visits and parties at the Old Ladies Home in Poughkeepsie. The classes-dancing, sewing, sing- ing, drawing, and all sorts of classes,-organized among the Lincoln Center children have offered a fascinating field for our future social workers. It is a gala day indeed when the Lincoln Center kiddies, one dressed as a Prince Charming, others as kings and queens, with I W - , I, , g JZ' 11 131 Cr 'E IEI 'EQ C iii PHILALETHEIS Zi! l 5 t 4 I U OFFICERS ,N President Margaret Stanley-Brown Vice-President . Katherine Vallandigham Secretary . . Ruth Elder Treasurer . . . Joyce Buchanan ', Property Manager . . Clara Snydacker Mil 9 j U u my ati 133 Cf 2 -A x ...Q ... - -A 5. 3 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON lyi Al req 4 I U CAST Ernest Wooley . . Elizabeth Greeley Crichton . . Barbara Butler A Lady Catherine . . Esther Capen 7 Lady Agatha . Lois Duiiie f Lady Mary Clifford Sellers W Mr. Treherne . . Mildred Brooks 4,13 Lord Loam . Caroline Preston Lord Brocklehurst . Marie Norton Tweeny .. . . Leisa Wilson Lady Brocklehurst . . .. Sybil Fletcher SERVANTS M. G. Volkmann, V. Babcock, G. Harvey, D. McKenzie, E. Levy, M. Kraft, H. Bab- bott, B. Stimson, E. Kissam, E. Bowersack, S. Appleyard, M. Stamm, R. Benedict. hy, OFFICERS AND SAILORS bil H. Boyd, R. Sublett, NI. Lyon. COMMITTEE Margaret Kales, Chairman Gertrude Wollager Katherine Vallandigham Emily Gallagher Katharine Gordon Catherine Starr Esther Daly Sadie Sanford A u M- w-- I I .V . HEI L A AZ' e fm 135 Ct A E' . 9 l W yi 1 r A U L V? ft!! bb -U W3 'S Y IYAII I ii jig Ax FRIENDLY ENEMIES I was trembling with the realization of my audacity. VVith my heart in my throat or my mouth or somewhere or other I knocked upon the door. It always took courage to enter 313-the inhabitants were great, the very atmosphere for yards around the entrance was imbued with greatness. In the room I saw Biggs diffused over one corner of the sofa. The H second thing that attracted me was the straight lines and the prodigious neatness of the pil- lows! Not a wrinkle, nor a thing out of place, and lots of people everywhere about. Susan or Gertrude? Peggy asked me in a business-like manner. You! I stuttered with what seems to me now to have been great presence of mind. VVhat are these lines?', People waiting to see Susanf' she answered in a bored tone, pointing to one string of patient girls ranged in order along two walls, and people to see Gertrude. I keep them straightened out. VVormy, ready for number three now? She's been waiting yearsf' At an answering grunt from the inner Sanctum' she assisted number three in and mar- shalled number two out-and then sat down to rest. ' May I see you? I feebly reiterated. VVhat! ,Me?,, and a broad smile came on that lonesome face. I really believe it brought joy to her heart and light to her darkened soul-and it made me feel like a charity worker. So we piled into Peggy's dramatic-looking bedroom. I forgot to say I had brought the hero of Ist Hall along for the interview, and of course the never-to-be-torn-from Sweet- meats trailed on behind. After a few parting directions to the patients waiting in the outer room which to Peggy's mind at least were indispensable, We actually managed to shut the door with all of us inside. The great Lord Loam had a cold. She was rather disgruntled and not her natural discursive, argumentative self. But Peg's saturnine expression and childish pleasure made up for it, and I stoically resolved to make the best of it. With exceeding diplomacy I said to our hero, I hear, Madame, that President Mac-. Cracken considered that your rendering of a masculine part was one of the best in the records of the college dramaticsf' Tell him I quite agree with him! she roared-her Voice was really very hoarse, and somehow she made me feel like little Red Riding Hood and the wolf. Oh, that I could die fpronounced daaahyll with his cold! I silently hoped she wouldn't until I had finished with her-and turned to Peggy. Do you consider your audience an important part of your play? Now Mr. Arthur Hopkins- I murmu1'ed. ' Does she?,i howled Lord Loam. iWh5f she used to sit in the back of Students, when we were rehearsing and brag at us-said she was training us to get used to the laughter of the audience, and that we ought to be prepared. It was most disconcerting because she laughed at all the wrong placesf' I could see I had touched on a sore point. It was Carol,s pet grievance and I let her rant for a while. But on the wholef, I said, there was wonderful harmony in the produc- tion of the play, was there not? I have heard that everything went like clock work. All was sweet and lovely, and actors, producers, scene-Shifters, and costumer worked together with not so much as a difference of opinion! 1 -I i I1 136 i sf I . A I .I I A EZ 3 Jil L X-3 . L4 There was silence round about me, somehow not of the assenting kind. The President looked sad-the chief actor looked vindictive and Clarice had the light of battle in her eyes. Sweet meats lay back on the l d - , couc 1 an gasped-'SWe hate to go into it again!,' in a tired voice. Into what? from me. I Oh, the great argumentf' came from the hero. Wie were at odds for two days The t d ' cas an committee divided in half, ranged on one side or another. Battles raged furiouslv stopping rehearsals, and infuriating everyone. The point was: how h ld tih I h L s ou e c aracter of Crichton be interpreted? Did he distinguish himself in life after the plav or was he a thorough-goi11g butler from then on?,' She became animated and gesticulative, and draw- ing a long breath was about to launch forth on a, Personally I think he went to America- But that wasnlt the point at allf' interrupted the voice of Phil. America-what has that got to do with it? It all was whether he was a prey to circumstance-H Did he become the Premier of Australia or buttle the rest of his lifew came fro 4 In Clarice, and she sounded like a dull metrinione. Peggy, vou never understood You always insisted that he did become the premier of Australia, and the rest of us who were thoroughly in the spirit of the play saw that he simply had to buttle the rest of his life, and he was the best butler in the world. Donit you remember, this in the most conclusive tones, 'chow he said that his father was a butler and his mother a lady's maid the best , pos- sible of all combinations? They were floored at this burst of Southern eloquence, rather because they were weary of the argument than that they agreed with her idea. Peggy hurled contemptuous glances which never arrived, for by this time Chris was engrossed in a box of candy she had unearthed in a dark corner of the desk drawer, and which she didn't want anyone else to see. -'6How about costumes? I asked. Miss Seller's remarkable creation in Act IV, for instance. I smiled insinuatingly at the disgruntled Peg. Her face lit up with a smile of reminiscence. Very simple, she explained. The skirt was a petticoat of Miller's, the trimming beads Clifls Aunt's, the court train black satin left over from Senior Parlor cushions, the girdle a black satin hair ribbon. Boydie and Win just jumbled them all together,-added an aesthetic effect or two and now and then a pin or a basting-and presto, change! There was Clifford arrayed to the Queen's tastef, ' Marvelous! I murmured. How about the gentlemenis clothes? Were they too- A down town firm furnished all of them, as an advertisementj' Peg responded. It was funny, too! For we had to give them the measurements over the telephone, andthey almost died. CThe men, I suppose she meant.D They mixed up the hip and waist meas- ures-and everything- How about those stunning evening gowns?,' I interrupted hurriedly. Those evening gowns! came from Carol. They all but ruined the play. VVhy, the girls thought they were at an A Paris fashion show-paraded up and down like Queens of Sheba, while I fumed around waiting for something sensible to begin. They had to get the very best-looking gowns in the college of course-vanity, vanity, saith the- Cookies!', shouted Clarice, that was the day Mrs. Stanley Brown brought the caste cookies and everyone lost her cue, scrambling for the box-they were all afraid theyld miss out if they acted too long! Gourmands! I heard about it,,' and great was her disgust, as she surreptitiously swallowed another candy. THQ 41 1 137 to at an Vi 06 1 I J l r Z 5 .lil -Mal l1'1 I 5 1 ,J - 1111 11, I1 I 1 M' 'lil :IW 1311 :pl 11, 1157 iifl iii I1 ugly 511 P l 1 1 11- i1 :fi 1 1 1 fi 11 11 ' 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 i1 I l S 1 1 1 E l l ' 1 1 . 1 . ! I 5 , 215 1,3 1,1 11 A 3? lx 1: ll li S1 li 1 '! 1 ,. li 11 ia -, 1 W , l 1 I V 1 l I 1 I 1 ' 1 ! l 1 1i ,P 32 :l 1, 11 1 1 . Q 1 ' 1 ' 1 e 'r flfrh V11 I i I l 1 1 D tg gil VVl1y it wasn't that time at all-H said Peggy with asperity. T hat shows how much you know about it. That was a tea-party we had for the caste one Stmday afternoon. It was really a ruse to get them there for a rehearsal-and the wardens-well-The fact is-U Careful, Peggy, said Lord Loam, giving her a fatherly smile. If anyone begins a sentence with 'the fact is, you may know it is the beginning of a lie. But Peggy was no longer there. She had slipped back to her duties, and we heard her in the living room saying, Time is up now. Do you want to give my roommates N. P.? Office hours to-morrow after luncheonf' and she was shooing away all the unfortunates who had not been admitted to audience with the great, that day at least. We issued forth, and so did the great, yea, even into the same room. Sue looked worried-impending clouds- blue hazy clouds of doom were pressing down upon the college at large. Gertie, the worm, sighed a sigh that blew us from the room with an Pm glad that's over! Say, kids, what do you think about a campaign for rechickenizing France?,' We left. ce . 138 . E THE TENTSBEBFTHE ARABS Dramatis Personaeg The King . . . V. Knapp The Chamberlain . .... G. Weil Bel Narb . . . . H. Ives Zabra .... , . . C. Preston Aoob ............. E. Savery Eznarza ......... L. A. Schulman Committee Winsome Abbott, Chairman Elizabeth Kellam Beatrice Thomas Bertina Foltz Barbara Butler Eleanor Kissam Hannah Sasse Janet Graham KJ Music by Miss C. Williams, Marston Fellow in Music KJ U-3 C B B I J 139 C -, E7 - 9 'S JEANNE d'ARC fl l 4 1 l ssgcc J J 3 UE? ' r hx P l l 5 l J 92, tx 1 1 I Ny lla L Il J '1 G l l w ' r U '1 ll ll CAST l J Jacques d,Arc . Helen Leonard de Metz . Elizabeth Bauman ly-l Pierre d'Arc Mary McKittrick de Poulaugy . Margaret Peabody 'A de Bourlement . Ruth Elder Pasquerel . . Catherine Barr Colin . . . . Caroline Ware Louis de Contes . Emily Gallagher Gerard . Barbara Butler Pigachon . . Dorothy McKenzie Gerardin . . Margaret Miner Cauchon . Dorothy Lichty Perrin ' . . Sally Burton Loiseleur . . Margia Wilner Henriette . . Lois Duffle The Tailor . . . Grace Harvey Isabelletie Geraldine McBrier The Bootmaker Penelope Sherwood Mengette . Elisabeth Stryker John Gris . . Elizabeth Marshall l Jeanne d'Arc . Clifford Sellers Adam Goodspeed . Elizabeth Garland J Q St. Margaret Sidney Carleton The English Herald Catherine Jones 5 St. Catherine . . Helen Morton Catherine de la Rochelle Sibyl Fletcher 1 Q St. Michael . . Helen Ives Diane . . . . Clara Hawkins I ,r , Charles VH '. Elizabeth Redding Athenie . . Cecilie Bovalrd e f Nl d'Alencon . Elizabeth Mohn Brother Martin . Elizabeth Stillman V 3 by La Tremouille Beatrice Thomas The English Captain . Barbara Stimslon J de Chartres . Ruth Hyde Margaret Phillips j 'g Dunois . Edith Tounsend The English Guards EICHHOI' KISSHID Q ,N .La Hire Catherine Goss Esther SHVCF3' l jim COMMITTEE 1 i Clarice Leavell, Chairman i A Margaret Stanley-Brown Melville Otter 1 y Carol Preston Mary Hewes Biddle 1 l ' Janet Rockwell Lucy Hodges l V L Julie Chamberlain Helen McCarthy 3 W1 It G1 140 0 'E DIE W. I 4 - 9 E g g E, I' va -1.1 I R. J IEC J' . '- if-i L -v 7 I I u, ENTER THE HEROINE Boswellis life was doubtless a burden to him. I can appreciate the sensations he must have felt when Johnson chose to impersonate a Will O' the Wisp. For it was not until after several days' futile attempts to track down My Lady Elusive, that I arrived one afternoon on the first floor of J osselyn Corridor at an opportune moment. I entered the handsomely furnished apartment. A few quick glances of my practised eye, and I was aware that here was no Greenwich-ite no pseudo futurist Th b k , - . e oo s were on the table, the pictures on the wall! An order and serenity pervaded the atmosphere. The most popular heroine of the season herself sat on the heavily-cushioned sofa, with her feet drawn up beneath her dainty silk skirts. She treated me with a cordial informality that at first entirely floored me, and almost made me forget that I was merely a reporter who had come on business. Theatre audiences demand to know about you, Madam, I preambled in my best style, when one is all the rage-3' , She burst into laughter. ffvvhgt must I say, she asked. Such naivete! Such a win- ning impostor! Just as if she had not had armies of such poor pen-and-pad fellows as myself to cope with ever since her childhood' Perhaps this w . as a new role she was practicing on me! Perhaps,-oh, subtle thought-she was holding something back. Yes, I di , e eroine s part in this Most Glorious Comedy of the Master Dramatist were a mere bagatelle. d Rosalind in my youthf' she admitted calmly as if th h ' ' This year? Oh, I think I like Jeanne best of all. The play is so wonderful? Then it pleases you to act with Mr. Mohn?', Oh yes, very much. But not quite so much as with Mr Meiser He is ' A . . so responsive. You do it with just half the effort you know,with a man who really feels. I took this word for word. So good, I thought. There was some surprise at vour accepting a art ' 'Th B A L g p in e oy VVho Kept On Dreaming, -its fi t d ll i ' ' 'i rs run an a . Isn t it rather precarious- Here her frank generosity gushed forth Oh I 'll' . , am wi mg to do first plays if they are ood. VVh ' i ' ' g y not put them on their feet? Promising playwrights should be encour d age . Then we actresses will have better plays to act Not th t I d ' a ontcareabout doing long finished parts like Lady Mary, she went on to assure me, It was simply fascinat- i t 11 t ' ng o ry o get over the footlights a whole character development' to pass from the so h' . p 1S- ticated mistress of the first act, through the wild joyousness of Polly, and at the end, half back again to the former Lady Marv. I l'k h ' D 1 e c aracter parts. Morgan Le Fay though was h . suc a sustained part, so simple to do, that it was less interesting. Then it was a villain part, of course. I rather enjoy heroines better. I hinted at the future her talent was carving out for her I predicted that sh uld . e wo travel the path of the Vincents and the Deedees of by-gone generations. She was sceptical on this point. Unusual modest f ' ' thought. y or one so successful during one short dramatic season, I EL 141 T JIEI' l i ii U 06 '53 M L. 1221! Oh, of course, I shall present myself soon before Mr. Hopkins with 'Here am I, she de- clared with another delightful laugh and a graceful little bow as I was leaving. But there was such a baffling mixture of fun and earnestness in her tone that for the life of me I cannot figure out whether she really meant it or not! ART FOR SOUUS SAKE It was in the Village, in an ante-room of the Elite, smoky-raftered and artistically mal tenu, where the tragical plot was hatched. I A languid Aristocrat, wine glass in Hngers, feet poised aesthetically on the rim of the table, had been casting a stream of scathing Remarks upon the round-eyed waiter. Not that you did anything, you blockhead!', he shouted, throwing his liquor about, but I've got to blame somebody, havenit I?-VVhite Walls, think of it!-actually White Walls! 'Where on earth is the age drifting to? A Then an older man, another devote of the place sauntered over, and was picked up with- out any trouble. Can you imagine it? White Walls, the mourner groaned from the pro- found depths of his being. Meant to be a joke you know, every line-I laughing myself sick over it as I wrote. And would you believe me?-they made it as serious as Pilgrims Progress. With White Walls. Don't for Heaven's sake forget them. I thought you had something real to worry over, Sonny, exclaimed the old gent, slap- ping him on the back, Your troubles are mere Piffling. Now, with me- he brought his fist down, Why, do you know, they took a soul-trance of mine for a Play! Put it on the stage! As Drama! Next, I shall expect to see the curtain rise onmy Peleas and Meli- sande or the sixth chapter of Genesis? He scratched his head dolefully. It was a year ago, but my memory of it will never fade,-never. At this point the third of the Triumvirate was acquired. He was a squatty man with big round spectacles. Listen to me, boys, he began in a rumbly Bass. I'll tell you a story that will make yours sound like clap-trap. They turned a plot of mine into a one-act. Consider, gentlemen,-a one-act, with my hero's twenty odd years of lusty youth of 365 days each, crowded into forty minutes! Shades of Seneca! Can you beat that now for heart- rending tragedy?', ' 1 The Three put their heads together. Their brains worked like Lightning. The inno- cent waiter kept his distance for fear of being struck. In fifty-four seconds and Three Quar- ters they evolved a plan, by dint of the paragraphs of one, the sentences of another, and the exclamation points of the third. They typewrote a Fierce, square-jawed epistle, and to the lower margin affixed their marks. They bought a Stamp, they held open the lid of a mail- box, they dropped it in. Then they slid away into dark corners, their caps pulled over their eyes. The Aftermath was frightful. Some time later an austere association untied the bulky package, and noted contents. On the fly-leaf of an acting edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin was written: Put this on. The old Classics were good enough for your fathers. They are good enough for You. EIC- --EE' fl HQ Gr J can . The Members got out scented handkerchiefs and blew their noses in grief. g'And to th1nk,', said One, When We were trying so hard to Widen the Scope of the Dramatic Art! Yes, concluded The Most Aesthetic One Of Them All, VVhen We Were attempting so faithfully to make the stage 'Soulful!,' ' El ll r Af fig! ' fa C 'Z lil 143 fi , , , ,I LJ JH I ' Q! I W J f Iii VJ F . g se 7, 5, In I if Qi ZS Q! THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V 1' ri I K4 s OFFICERS President . . . . . Catherine Goss, 1919 Vice-President . Natalie Baron, 1920 I Secretary ', , Pauline Stevens, 1920 Treasurer . . . Margaret Wiener, 1921 It is the purpose of the Athletic Association to find a place for all in its activi- Ni ties. Hockey in the Fall calls out a large and motley crew, and those who are asked to 001116 out again next year are given opportunity to play in the second team games or merely to wield the hockey-stick for the sheer joy of getting their shins cracked. The Flu held uP the hockey season this year, but the games were more uniformly 'cgood hockcyv thafl Usual- The tennis courts are open to the college at large in the fall and spring and are constantly is occupied by nimble devotees of the art, and rendered dangerous by Whizzing b2lllS, f0Te' ! hands, back hands, and two hands, even. The annual tournament supplies the neceS.SH1'Y class interest and the entry lists ressemble the college directory in length. Ice Carnivals and ice-hockey are looked forward to as bright spots in the long winter, but are impractical Without ice. Lacking this essential this winter, We availed ourselves of every bit of snow ul that fell, and skiied, coasted or tobogganed in moderation. At times even snow failed uS, 52 fi 3:53 . and we 'turned our attention to water basketball, which is possibly a bit damper, but quite as vigorous. Of course participation is limited by the capacity-or incapacity-of the pool. In the ap room other groups of sport-lovers uphold Darwinis theory, by climbing ropes, falling over bars, and dangling graphically from rings-and preparing in various ways for the Indoor Meet. A In the spring the shrillnote of the basket-ball managers whistles and the thud and rattle of -the ball against the backboard can be heard at almost anytime from the direction of the Athletic circle, a running accompaniment to the crack of the baseball and the bat. Baseball is a democratic sport open to all who can and many who cannot hit the ball. Inter-hall games are well attended, but the games between the students and the faculty draw the real crowd-second only to the throngs which cover the bleachers on Field Day. Field Day '18 was closely contested and won by ,18. It was celebrated by the break- ing of two records which again gave E. Conant and K. McKnight the right to wear the 'big V. i I U u U MJ mg A 71 145 Cf g i C -CU lf 15919 M. Stanl ey-Brown QCapta1nj H. Restrick QManagerD J. Thompson momgg FW Phillips Vallandigham Dudley Goss Wilder Stimson Fessenden W Adam CCaptainD Goss CManagerj L. Fessenden K. McKnight , E. Kener M. Dunn M. Phillips E. Eaton H. Taussig M. Stebbins M. Ashenfelter E. Hammond E. Armstrong K. McKnight CManagerj E. Kener M. Esty E. Sewall M. Marshall L. Fessenden H. Taussig C. Goss C. Myers C. Leavell B. Stimson A. Watkins O. Remington - E I ' 'Ri' M. Stebbins ' 'wgj ., .4 MPMMS IBIS? t it 4 ' i 2 X , ,ily pm ,, Ak Qyvmlg , w 9 U C 4 . E 1 146 1 m 1 IE l L X ii. uf' is I 1920 U as V. Knapp CCaptainD J. Guthrie CManagerj .O M. Emerson 1 2 V. Babcock E. Harris H. Morton 'qu M. McAfee l L. Schulman l M. Wallace CCaptainD I. McLeish CManagerj C. Ware H. Wheeler M. C. Ginn C. Fisher P. H. Stevens M. McAfee V. A. Knapp K. Mott H. Morton S. Fessenden H. Miller F. Allen R. Flower ' M. Pennock H. Mathews CManagerj M. Miner H. Miller I. McConway H. Vassar E. Harris N. Baron ' E. Garland J. Kendrick C. Fisher R. Blakesley M. Pratt K. Bronson D. Rolfe M. Boothe L4 U IEJIC- J I . -1 1 47 C E' JE A ' . - I up . in 3 ll fi .bfi . no Lg? lyl pk K! L 1921 M. Wfeiner CCaptainj A. L. Hunter CManagerj A lk . , l I U A.'Goss CGapta'inj T. Meade CManagerj R. Carter E. Townsend M. Weiner V. Kahn A. Hedrick M. Hesse mx V. Gordon l I ' D. Anderson K. Bixby 1, l-I A. Miller y' M. Hubbell Ml IN xl bl U IE VV. K. Lewis E. Hubbell J. T. Buckland A. Goss L. H. Carter E. C. Carter M. Biddle S. R. Sandford R. B. Carter J. Davis V. Gordon C. Bovaird A. Jones S. B. Sandford QManagerj E. Brodek R, Carter L. Dwight F. Fenton S. Humason L. Kahn E. Larsen V. Kahn H. Quigley D. Scudder D. Thompson E. Webber E. Wells M. Weiner P. Wood c -1 1.148 Q GJ 3 if 'Xa I A6 30 1922 fr 3 E. Fitch CCaptainj M. Proctor CManagerj E. Mathews M. Frank H. Ross R. Hyde E. Weston L. McConway M. Doughten K. Card M. Willis G. Neff D. Wheeler H. Greene L. Hodges J. Abbott az -1 149 e Jn NN ng A, U Q, IV' MQ? LJ. IEC Cat Pudge Fuzzy Marnie Li :ig Kit f , , I 1 X W' f ff f'2sw,?f,' M., , A N 7 l f 'ff' f 1 X , gif WS f X . Qs, 1 K , W 5 ,f ff! f Q 2 ik I f l X Deedee f y . q' y, . f . X' -1, ' 'Z iz! fvrfviz H lf' 'Vw . K fi, QW, ,W .1 255 ' 4217 45 1.4, f A .2f.f-N b 4,54 M X M22 ' V fV'-' Ruth N7 J e 153122 A f j Harriet ,,, ,l ,fe j ' ' X3 1 . . y- 1 Dorls Hewxe 3 f ' 'xg ff , ,f A 3 2 'mT.77x , 3 Betty Hal . W. 7 Cricket 525' ' ,, ' F A ff , VW ,fo- -'W' 5 ge Jean Wwe X we Kate 1 QQV , 'Wy I 5 f f sx lfy ,Z X ,ff , wk ' vf Smiles Guilo 150 C ' E if J Q- -ii ifmafsfrfaaw THE SIGNING OF THE W ARMISTICE -with profound apologies to F. P. A and the original Cockroach-. Well dear editor and gentle readers peace came and the college stood on its head bontires and bellowing began the day breakfast at stmrise on sunset or a hasty pancake in the boudoir proclaimed freedom for all from two to two hundred then there was a gymkahana whatever that should have been did you recognize a muffler a megaphone and a mighty voice it was dudley or did you know which was peace and which was pieces when polo players on mettlesome steeds careered n ' around the Held it was exciting i can hardly crawl about the keys for very thrill even yet what if the tug of war ended only in a broken rope it was dirty in the mud 'IBM 1 ee, 151 Qs e , V5, niggaz K1 , It was dirty those burlap bags but no one cared and everybody raced you should have seen Shairer the Vi swabber with I A, her pail of hot water and her sponge. to save the people with and she had overalls and a red kneckerchief and stufling then ' there were the three legged races. They were wrecks I wrecken three legs are insufhcient standing room. I know liq they wouldift . gy be enough for me ' to be comfortable on but U no onecared and such a luncheon and such a movie o boy douglas k were you ever so popular before and such a meeting and such a dance 1 Q. if your quondam thats a new word for me dear 1 r to repeat fx who cared if your quondam li i enemy threw you down in an effort to let byegones be byegones you couldn't feel like a byegone so what was the difference the false alarm of peace was good but believe me ' the real thing was better 9 fi as iam ' bb your friend i archie A KU G - n i CJ ml 9 441 .21 152 C 3 E Ixlhvrrin S T nd' w . 1 'N I W Li 1918's CGMMENCEMENT it 'ii lil i W at . VVhen the Red Goes Forth l T 1 lu How impressive the invitations looked, with their list of gay events, beginning with Arthur in the Outdoor Theater! And then the tragedy of throwing them all away and writ- ing home instead that on account of war conditions the festivities were to be greatly sim- plified, and parents and friends were urged not to come. But from the Lantern Fest to the last sing around the tree after Class Supper, '18,s famous spirit utingled through the air. It carried them through the final victorious basketball and baseball games, as well as through the more serious moments of Baccalaureate Service. It was with them as they til followed Juliess red rose up the Chapel aisle, and as they stood in a mighty body to switch l their tassels from left to right. And the same indomitable spirit went out with them to their war jobs in the wide, wide world. 1 w 0 Elf 5 FJ 154 C' i Er JE I EF yy ICO 1 y 1 YA? 1 Y - Cf xi 1 :gy 1 I. VASSAR DRAMATIC WORKSHOP THE WORKSHOP UP TO DATE The year 1918 1919 wh1ch lnstalled the Workshop 1n 1tS new home Assembly Hall has been marked also by the advent of the Workshop Players Durln the flrst y ear of the course 1n The T echmque of the Drama the best plays wr1tten 1n that course were produced by members of the class Later the classes ln Engllsh Speech undertook the task of pro duclng these plays But last sprlng a group of students from the classes 1n Enghsh Speech vs ho had that year presented two sets of YVorkshop plays orgamzed to carry on such pro duct1on as a non academxc act1v1ty under the rules establ1shed by the Census Bureau Dur mg the current year they have added to the1r number other students skllled 1Il act1n stage settlng scene pamtlng costummg llghtmg or any of the arts of the theatre The member shlp of the Play ers IS l1m1ted to th1rty and there 1S now a lonb wa1t1ng l1st Two adaptatlons The Dowry Jewels by Ellzabeth Qu1gley 1918 and The House of Falcone by lVI1ldred Thompson 1917 were presented by the YVorkshop Play ers before the Alumnae Assoc1at1on Wh1Ch met at the college on October 10 1918 These plays whleh were chosen as partxcularlv well su1ted for presentatlon ln the out door theatre were dr1Ven 1nto Students Bu1ld1ng at the last moment by an meonslderate downpour of ram In sp1te T311 if J 0-D Q E MEI I V 14, we L51 H, U Q -3 fi O 'Fl 'W . - ' 1 N v . N . Z 1 . , . . ' 7 . . . I . , p -1 A y 1 A A pi, T V, A1 , , i A j y 4. H. 1-l ,N lllul' 1 1 i.J llfl llifl llllil, lilix' vm' '.l, lllii qi. .1 up L., M, .' i b l'l . 5 Hff TL: lsflzglfl , tgirl V 1 'Q l. ill. 3: Y! TV war 1 Wi-'31 fllfi 1 :lla 1 yiliw I etgml Y. .1 lf idllil ll ll p rl 4 lil l TAPE I ll! ' 1' l i l l ., X E 1 'y . 1 N' , iv . l .. ' .1 ., 1 il I. s G1 l 7 W gl lL A ' ii 1 ' ill 1, . l i I ' 1 1, , yi 3 A l W I l 1, ff ll ln ll 4 gl qi, ll xl is li l V x 1 l i 1 1 l i r i . l ' l V i I. lin slr lil. ri is Z? i ill ,ll 'fl ll 1 l 1 it l if 1. . ill! SZ J fi 2552 of this misadventure, however, and in spite of the very short time available for preparation after college opened, the quality of the production seemed to justify the new organization. Mary W. Herring, 1918, was stage director for these plays. More finished work was done by the Players on Marcll 1, when three one-act plays were presented: Feet of Gold, an adaptation by Ellen C. Hovey, 1918, The Couple, an original play by Isabel Johnston, 1919, and The Boy Who Kept On Dreaming, an adaptation of Kipling's Brushwoocl Boy, by Marian Wightman, 1919. Feet of Gold was a play of .the decorative, type, especially difficult for amateurs to act successfullyg and was less appreciated by the audience than The Couple, which represented a serious attempt to treat realistically a sor- didly trivial, but by no means hopeless, domestic situation. The hit,' of the evening was, however, the third play, which by the delicate charm of its dream scenes and the convincing beauty of its love-passages, satisied the most exigent admirers of Kipling's story. Marian Wightman was stage director for this production, and even assumed a minor role in her own play when one of the actors was obliged to give itiup a day or two before the final perform- ance. 'The drop curtain needed for this play was painted by members of Mr. Chattertonls class in practical art from a sketch by Mr. Chatterton. This cooperation with the art de- partment has been so delightful in its results that further attempts in the same direction will no doubt be made. Another interesting feature of the year was the address given under the auspices of the Workshop on the afternoon of March 1, by Mr. Arthur Hopkins, the producer of The Poor Little Rich Girl, Redemption, and many other successful plays. The Workshop hopes to have a similar address each year, by a producer, a playwright or a dramatic critic. . A new point of cooperation between Philaletheis and the Workshop has been established by the agreement of the Workshop to produce the plays awarded the Philaletheis prizes. These plays were formerly known as the minor hall plays, and were produced with only ten days of rehearsal, using actors who had never taken part in any hall play. Such a produc- tion afforded some training togan untried chairman and to inexperienced actors, but under conditions which made good training almost impossible. In recent years, moreover, many other opportunities have been opened to students to gain a first experience in acting through the courses in English Speech, in plays given by various English classes and in dramatic productions of numerous other college organizations. It seemed desirable, therefore, to try the experiment of 'presenting these prize plays under the most favorable conditions of acting and production obtainable in the college, so that the best original work of students should have as fair chance with the audience as the professional plays put on by Philaletheis. An unusually lively competition for the prizes offered by Philaletheis resulted in the award of the first prize to Olive M. Remington, 1919, for her play, The Bmveness of Him. The second prize went to Marian Wightman, 1919, for Tam, and the third to Elizabeth Kellam, 1919, for The Store. .Monsieur Jacques Copeau of the Theatre du Vieux Columbier acted as judge in this contest, together with the director of the Workshop and the president Sf Philaletheis. The plays are to be presented on May 3, with Harriet Miller, 1920, as stage irector. G Philaletheis and the Workshop occupy different Helds in the college life. The Workshop exists for the sake of the play-writing done in the college. It produces plays, 110i Pfimafilb' to entertain or to educate its audience, not to train actors or producers, but to make possible the writing of better plays. Philaletheis produces plays both to furnish entertainment to the audience and to develope the students' power to act and to produce plays already writ- ten. It was, also, one of the Erst college dramatic societies to encourage original dramatic work by odering prizes for the best plays written by undergraduates. At this point the two 91'ga1Q1Z-ations touch and it is thus peculiarly fitting that they should cooperate in judging and in bringing before the college the prize plays. . Tl 71 156 -:- 122 .H U Q. K NVQ M U El 532' l I-' Jscl W r 1 But this obvious meeting-point is only a symbol of the deeper unity of interest between the Workshop and Philaletheis. Though Working for the most part in different fields,ithey have a common purpose-that of helping the college to appreciate the best in dramatic art by active participation in it, as Writers or interpreters or appreciative audience. We may congratulate ourselves that in this college generation both organizations are coming to a ' clearer recognition of the service which each can render to the community and to a closer cooperation with one another in their efforts to render this service. l cg a iii F 1 157 C' at J NA' ff :lil l ,v ,. A '11 .JI rw ne, ,,, ,ll ii 'iw , 1 ll lu 1 1 1 fl 2 1 y 'f l g r S7 - I' -RT fl 1 i' Y Y 42' l -up X, xg if fi U A , il is 1 lf if xl 1 L l' l xl ii l 1 l ,X I li , lg A lil f , , li il 5 Q 441 lil l if 54 A 1 1 ll . l 'sl ll li V 'N , H 1 4 ll ls li H . s 3 i l A ff PHI BETA KAPPA 5 X ,. Florence Lillian Carpenter A 'yy g Maxime Harrison-Berlitz If xl Sophia Hung-Che Chen Sarah Greenebaum ' Elizabeth Sill W Emily Eaton Marguerite Kretschmer Barbara Stimson Rachel Franklin Kate McKnight Louise Stuerm Esther Furness Margaret Mansfield . Lois Warner 1 Ruth Furness MIHCFVH Rallth Gertrude Wilder Mary Elizabeth Goodwyn Penelope Sherwood 1 + Marion Glueck, 1920 Lavinia Schulman, 1920 Marion Gratz, 1920 Barbara Swain, 1920 f Harriet Guild, 1920 Dorothy Walworth, 1920 y , Caroline Ware, 1920 HONORS MQ- Margaret Milne Beck, Mary Elizabeth Goodwyn Minerva Louise Rauth 3 Florence Lillian Carpenter Sarah Greenebaum Penelope Sherwood 1 'Z 1 So hia Hung-Che Chen Maxime Beatrice Harrison-Berlitz Charlotte Hungington Skinner P l 1 Emily Partridge Eaton Elizabeth Kellam Barbara Bartlett Stimson l H Rachel Gibson Franklin Marguerite Emma Kretschmer Louise Elizabeth Cathrine Stuerm Augusta Haskell Frear Kate Denny McKnight Lois Auten Warner Esther Annable Furness Anna Margaret Mansfield Gertrude Wilder l 1 Ruth Kinsman Furness Nl HONORABLE MENTION 5 3 Alice Louise Franson Dorothy Bernice Stockbridge 1 , 1 Dorothy Morris - Alice Marie Stoehr 13,13 . y Alice Jackson Sawyer Edith Stephens Wetmore will y Elizabeth Sill Helen Lydia Zartman WMM U- U l Z Q, n p M 1 A W E' fr A 158 C ' 1 IE 1 13 w 1 ' I ,yi 1 iii E ll! Qllil ,l 'i vii if J 55 1251 . 22 CONTRIBUTORS Miss Gertrude Buck A U' Catherine Goss Eleanor Gottheil Sarah Louise Grose Elizabeth Shackleton l Dorothy Stockham ' Alice Stoehr Q, Jean Thompson P A ' lg We Wish to acknowledge our thanks to Miss Alice D. Snyder for her kind help and suggestions. Q Hi w 1 El-ici t a E' i 'J 159 Ci J L! ,VS Q II gy I I H!! 4 T ,P T U 0 lil 'Qi M l 5 T 'If Qt I DEBATING THE PARTY AT PRINCETON Ye Gods-What Next? Shades of Princeton tradition! Consider the antics of the Debating Committee which -in the name of Princeton University-has challenged Vassar College to a verbal battle at Vassar! The undergraduates have been tolerant and patient toward the Halls, we have tried to overlook the fact that, as the Navy puts it, they are about the most useless pieces of gear on the Campus, we have struggled hard but in vain to be blind to the childish spec- tacle of the Hall initiations, and we have even been so kindly to the debating teams as to rate them one step higher than the chess teams, but the proposal to cross words with the petticoated representatives of this bitter rival is too much. We throw up our hands in silent surrender, our vocabulary of invectives is utterly inadequate. Why not debate Vassar? ask the sages of VVhig and Clio. Yes, why not? Why not a knitting or sewing tilt with Bryn Mawr? Why not a ping-pong match with Barnard, or a spelling bee with WVellesley, or a teapouring contest with Miss So-and-So's Finishing School? Or even better, why not take on the International Correspondence School for a heated skirm- ish in penmanship? The PRINCETONIAN cannot forsee the results of this battle with Vassar. Is it an indi- cation of Princeton's future policy in regard to sports, about which we have heard so much of late? Is it a forerunner of the ping-pong contest behind closed gates which an over wrought and facetious sport writer predicts for the wearers of the Orange and Black? Or again, will the Undergraduate Schools Committee use it as an argument for future Prince- tonians? Think how a verbal victory over this dangerous rival would influence prospective freshmen! But will the Debating Committee get away with this? By whose authority will Prince- ton send her strongest team to Vassar, as the challenge reads? Not by the undergraduates' authority -ye gods, no! Not with the Faculty's authority-unless our present confidence in that body is misplaced. Possibly, it is by the authority of the American Whig and Clio- sophic Societies. If so, let them go representing VVhig and Clio, not as representing Prince- ton University, for there is nothing less representative of the University than VVhig and Clio. And if they must go, if the temptation to mingle among the fair sex as heroes from Princeton cannot be resisted, then the PRINCETONIAN urges them meekly, reverently, and solemnly to beware of the wisdom concealed behind the horn-rimmed glasses of America's future schoolmarms and stateswomen, and to take heed of the oft-demonstrated adage that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. To debate is human, to win divine would express our present enthusiasm. Returns of the League Debates are favorable to Vassar, both of our teams have been victorious. Mildred McAfee '20, Barbara Romeyn, ,20, and Caroline VVare, '20, debated here, and Ruth Benedict, '20, Marion Gratz, '20, and Gertrude Wilder, '19, constituting the negative, repre- sented us at Mt. Holyoke. Should the principle of universal Free Trade be upheld by the League of Nations? The judges, Miss Ruth S. Clack, Smith, Miss Georgia Kaffner, Barnard, and Miss Greta Coleman, Radcliffe, stood two to one in their decision in favor of Vassar. They pronounced the debate an exceptionally close one, the points on both sides were unusually well chosen and adequately emphasized.-VAssAR MISCELLANY NEWS, Feb. 5 and March 19, 1919. TEM- 212' s el 160 Q1 it JE 5. 1 3 je 5 iii 'ing AQ NEW REALMS FOR OLD EM gig :J 161 TX? JE 5 . 4 1 L iii 5 U fl. til IN IL Ri W lil THE CHOIR SECOND SOPRANO Hayward, Kathryn Nims, Elinor McCaleb, Helen Weikert, Mary L. Holley, Mary Harnecker, Dorothea Forestall, Anna Fisher, Constance Lorenz, Barbara Harrison, Geneva Campbell, Frances Christie, Eleanor Lichty, Mary Ginn, M. C. Glueck, Marion Peabody, Margaret Swain, Barbara Dickinson, Dorothy Bronson, G. Varney, Constance Mohn, Elizabeth Andrews, Roslyn Rogers, Florence Knapp, Frances MacGregor, Catharine Fitts, Margaret Regensburg, J. Buffum, Mary F. Welch, Emily Weston, Esther Otto, Charlotte Peters, Kathryn Paull, Alma Grimes, Isabel Ludington, Dorothy Schacht, Franziska Greene, Helen Johnson, Abagail de Golier, Eleanor Pond, Ruth FIRST ALTO VVeil, Gladys Warner, Lois - Comstock, Dorothy Shackleton, Elizabeth Van Dyck, Louise Myers, Constance Patek, Charlotte Lyon, Mary Woods, Mary T. Jenison, Judith Beede, Faustina Swearingen, Isabelle Van Brunt, Catharine Clinton, Helen FIRST SOPRANO Schairer, Madalyne Stimson, Barbara Butler, Helen Murray, Sara Page, M. Bartholomew, E. M. Pennock, Marian Bowersock, Elizabeth Borden, Bernice Statesir, Elisabeth Mattison, Marjorie Smith, Laura H. Stevens, Adelia Becket, Florence Morton, Helen Johnson, Janet McBrier, Geraldine Shaw, Kathryn Russell, Louise Kendall, Katharine Rolfe, Dorothy Clark, Jane P. Simpson, Isobel Beecher, Aroline Russell, Constance Lewis, Marion West, Mary I. Hewitt, Helen Howland, Marjorie Fenton, Frances Bennet, Sarah A. Carter, Laura Gale, Mary Peck, Gertrude Tichenor, Virginia Searle, Margaret Scudder, Dorothy Trowbridge, Alice Franke, Virginia Eisendrath, Edith Baldwin, Ruth Allen, Elisabeth Groce, Annette Wasson, Elisabeth Mayo, Amanda Vandervoort, Esther Lyon, Mary Pope, Mary Russell, Margaret Manning, Elizabeth SECOND ALTO Hale, Lucy Kissam, Eleanor Parks, Elizabeth Sellers, Clifford Wagner, Wilhelmina Stehn, Katharine W I L rr LJ . f5 1 U gel 162 C' JEL ffl 1 W gg . R3-sg in '- C E All , 92, 4 O - hr assar rsrvllang mnnthlg U Enarh inf ilihiinrs SARAH GREENEBAUNI .............. 1919 as ISABEL JOHNSTON ............... 1919 SYLVIA BROCKWAY ........ .... 1 920 . DOROTHY STOCKBRIDGE ....... 1919 FRANCES M. JACKSON ..... .... 1 920 aw DOROTHY L. MORRIS ............ 1919 MAUD RUTTY ...,......... 1920 Ghe Vassar miscellany Qews EDITOR-IN CHIEF Alice M. Stoehr, 1919 NEWS EDITOR Elizabeth Kellam, 1919 11 Margaret McMillan, 1919 Marion Pond, 1919 lf Elizabeth T. Wilkins, 1919 Clara Marburg, 1920 Barbara Swain, 1920 Ruth Benedict, 1920 Katrina S. Stephenson, 1921 Emily T. Burke, 1921 V Eepnrtvrs Augusta Frear, '19 Anita Marburg, '21 Florence Towle, '19 Margaret Searle, '21 Elizabeth Ambrose, '21 Louise Colby, '22 Carroll Cambron, '21 Margaret Jones, '22 .gm Lucy Kaufman, '21 . Betty Penny, '22 N Elizabeth Larson, '21 Elizabeth Stillman, '22 ' illlusiral illepnrtm' 1 Dorothy B. Comstock, 1919 Zlklrulig Nuns iihitnr Burges Johnson Business managers MILDRED MC KEE .......... .... . .. 1919 1 MATILDA BROWN ................. 1919 HELEN S. BECK... 1920 'V CAROL BERKEIVIEIER ............. 1920 J Ula 25. Rf: 163 ,fm - fin QF iii. U 'J I J my -as I l .Lf IEIQ Q0 s 223 53 in F 525-i my 5 ,Qc as 's ' MANDOLIN CLUB It's very true that ,thereis always been For those Who play the mandolin A club of musical folk Wherin Ye popular rag is accounted no sin. We've often heard that when day is done CO pray, donit breathe it to anyoneb Their chief delight is to have some fun At the Fireman's Ball in Arlington. And Whenever the Glee Club members sing At parties and Proms and everything You'll hear the Club accompanying And always there with its bing bang bing. FRENCH CLUB Whoever has the inclination To engage in clever conversation May join the petit club francais Qui a l'honneur de liinviter-'i It's rfunions are lfimitfs To celles who pezwent un peu parlefr, CAnd the atmosphere of keen sqgesse Is due sometimes to the French 'm,ait1'esses!j I g fl164 cs J'-El r 5. U .ffl MQ N M, 'Ns YL H LJ C T A Y AQ MATHEMATICS CLUB There's a school of mathematics sharks Of Very high degree . ' They actually Write papers About trigonometry. If it were not for their intellect Their most prodigious mind, We'd calculate that Calculus Was not for human kind! V THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club sings with lots of pep Its songs and roundelays, But this year it increased its rep With snappy cabarets. The fair Sopranos soared aloft The altos harmonized 3 They sang quite loud or very soft But always sympathized! 1 25' if 165 ct ITT I 185 lp, THE CHICAGO CLUB ti 1 Once, before the War, We had l l Clubs enough to make one mad- ' Clubs for this and clubs for that, J U For-it didn't matter What. lg Most of them have passed away, f ' Died a natural death, they sayg But Chicago swear The Wholesale slaughter Was not fair! CY So they live on, and faithful still A 'N ,V They Welcome Freshmen as they Will, , And' often times in spring they're found ' l On Sunset playing hare and hound. l A . xkyl , N , 4 all I l M U mf sm sJ167 Cs -me Jn lin' for N., .,f, V ,lil Ai il ,, L M r fx :nga ml li , T w ll li ifil l V5, ll T e ef fi to is-T it-'F if D as so 2 ig i -T ll T 32' E9 M ORCHESTRA J T il 1 Q . You ask- Why do they practice, anyway? .ll sc fy T Why do they have to work so hard? you sayi T U For what these trills and tunings night and day?H T T -The orchestra's rehearsing for the play! ll l While others sleep, or try at any rate, 1 it The orchestra's not so effeminateg p They realize too well that it is late, T lu T But faithfully they soar and syncopate. T I T They know what music Cwhen it's goodj can do, 1 ,I y' , 'i E ,A- ly T, V it , 1 V T i,l: '1 1 V7 They know that it can thrill you through and through, l So they go playing on, it's Very true I T pf 1 -That's how it is at plays they play to you! T .1 y El lil . sul W 2 bv W 1391 U Uv I i nfl 168 C as DIE 1 T l ll V, lj ' Q il I ll 1 M? ill' :'l-' IQ 2, 9 JM - , 19 I Y i Y Y J Ln L NEW SPECIMENS FUR oUE COLLEGE MUSE UM X3 , Q CLASS RING An unsightly ornament of heavy gold, Worn after the last class Freshman year to signify engagement in intel- lectual pursuits. - It was discarded during the war for platinum solitaires. i lb Qs. JUNIOR PROM MAN Always a rare specimen-now entirely ex- tinct. During the midwinter season the most artful hunters in the Junior class decoyed this animal from its natural habitat in Eastern collegesg when prom time came it was trod into shape by other members of the Junior class, stuffed with salad, and served with Tuxedo dressing. The roasting was done by the rest of the college. ZW! will MLXJ4 lull x AMW -,.-- G! .s I' Q SENIOR WEEK A loaf granted the Senior class by the faculty for the last seven days in May. An instrument of torture to make under- classmen weak. The passing of the Idler's Law marked its disappearance. ZW, H . ,hy Q E My -.,.. wi A I ' V Xi THE MISSING LINK ' From the Daisy Chain, a prehistoric punishment for beauty, inflicted during the Sophomore year. The twenty-four chief offenders were compelled to march in chain gang style, bound together by ropes of daisies, before the jeering Class Day throngs. me .zz i1169CI Q f MQ i'.?clc il if l-Zi-Z THE ADVANTAGES OF LEARNING THE ALPHABET ' I never did. The school board didnit believe in it that year, and when they put it back, I was learning long division. I suppose I could learn it now, with great effort. But never with that sense-like learn- ing French as a babe, you know. It gets to be an instinct-the proper and customary se- quence of letters. . Now I had a bridesmaid, one of my school-girl friends, and her initials were A. B. C.- All the conductors and porters noticed it, and really it never seemed at all funny to me. That came from not having the alphabetical instinct. Now some combinations of letters do seem, well almost colorful, you know. Therefs that advertisement-you remember it?-B. V. D.? Andwhenever anybody says T. R., it always makes me think of cowboys or jungles. Isn't that odd? ' There must be a sort of security in realizing that M always follows-yes, L. It would give you such a firm conviction to rely on in times of emotional stress. If your umbrella closed up on Broadway, you know,-you could just remem.ber that the rain doesnft change that eternal tie between L and M. Something helpful, you know, in a subway crush. Not even the back of the adjacent negro would rumple L and M. But you can take any other letters you prefer-just so they follow.-Like picking out clothes, you know-get what you like, and then match it. Now many natures do not need this prop for the spirit. Its real helpfulness is to the timid people who get disconcerted so easily. I have so often missed just such a system. But it just cannot be acquired, after the grammar grades. There seems to be something in the atmosphere, or perhaps it's the lack of atmosphere, that keeps you from really learning the fundamentals of alphabetical sequence. I never did learn them-Oh, dear, thatfs the very same way I began. Don't forget to remind me to erase one of the sentences. I think it ought to be the other. Alphabetical order-they put you that way in the telephone directory. It is' so annoy- ing when I have to call up Mrs. Quintard from a publicx booth. Both Q and U are so far down from A-it takes a long time to count that far. And often other people become really annoyed,-they want to find a number too, you know. , Ted says they seat them that way at school. I hope I shall never have to call for him in class time. It would be so difficult to find him-except, of course that he begins with B- That might be near the head of the class. I'll ask him to-night. Then, they have begun to name streets that way, so many places. I visited Helen in VVashington last winter-Judge Beck's wife, you remember? And really it was most trying. Once I had to go to a tea on M street-she lives on B-and they told me to follow the alpha- bet-in a strange city, too! An-AESTHETIO The nurses in the Training Camp took the tags off the furniture because they claimed the tags hurt their aesthetic sense. ' , Now the employees who work in the basement of Students' Building are being care- fully examined by the Psychology Department. If they show any signs of aesthetic taste they are removed to another building, for the Student Organization can not risk letting a group of artists run wild- in the Furniture Exchange. j c' EE' 53171 fr 9 lQ,f Nagy FAMOUS FILM FAVORITES BS CQ J 173 c+ EF FF -9 E9 E28 , 9 F FK' f Qgg P ,223 J Y- SOUR GRA PES By One Who Did Not Get Phi. Bet. CWith Apologies to Lord Alfred Tennysonj You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear, T o-morrowlll be the frightfullest time of all the college year, Of all the college calendar, mother, the bleakest, dullest date, For I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet. There's many a happy girl, mother, who,s on the Daisy Chain, T here's Margaret and Mary, there's Vera and Elaine, - But none are quite so wretched as to meet my awful fate, For Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet. I sleep so sound all night, mother, that I shall never wake, If you do not call me loud when the day begins to break, But I have gained the habit from studying so late, For I'm tobeidubbed Phi Bet, mother, I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet. As I came from the cider-mill, whom think ye should I see, But Prexie leaning on the bridge beneath the willow tree? He thought of my sharp speeches, mother, in latin with Miss Haight- For I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet. He thought I was a guest, mother, for I was all in white, And I ran by him without speaking, like a flash of light, They say these highbrow honors my youthful head inflate, For Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet. They say he will preside, mother, when I receive my key, They say the trustees will be there-what is that to me? I'll never meet a man, mother, who'll have me for a mate, For I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet. My roommate will go with me to-morrow to the scene, And you'll be there, too, mother, to see me turn pale green, And the faculty from far and wide will come through Taylor Gate, To see me be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, to see me be dubbed Phi Bet. The freshmen round the campus are sporting wavy locks, The sophomores and Juniors,,too, wear stockings striped with clocks But I will wear thick lisle, mother, and brush my hair out straight, For Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet. The lowbrows come and go, mother, to Carey's and the Flag, And they chat of proms and new clothes as their idlelfootsteps lag, But I have shunned nut sundaes and I fill my college plate With carrots, hash, and turnips, and I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet. Thereis many a happy girl, mother, who wears a diamond ring, They talk of bridal veils and getting married in the spring, ' But spring to me means scholarship, when I will graduate, VVhen I'm to be dubbed Phi Bet, mother, when Pm to be dubbed Phi Bet So you must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear, To-morrow,ll be the deadliest time of all the learned year, Pll wed the Muse of Knowledge while they play a B-Sharp tune, And the choir chants my married name, A. B. Phi Beta Prunef' 23' otj1'75C,iEIt ' . QQ UNSCHEDULE ,LL 'S 9 Wil? fd! ic, E IBCX D EVENTS e j fy X f xl, Em TAN M L I fi' 176 f ' N SE'- ,RIA J 434 ullux. Q JE i R ,51- 3? u A cf :gg f1gig1 OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK if , ' fi' 7 Y Q 9, X X , i r YZ' , UL I -1. 1 Q5 Q BX U mc ' if ag 177 C DEI mu I W LITTLE DRAMAS Behind Th S 'X Q ,.. - , X L ,1 ' X 1 EQ v T if if D311 0 T ' T ' J M1 a W f' 'J' ff, :A X mx I If 727741 jk! 1 X V ,df JMS IAQ qgrai U , CMA T fx 1 'T f5 I, 1 5 5 T M W 9 ft ' ' S ' 5, 4 V mi ' Eieiilllf a - ' X T X Q T M T m Tj?f23!Qf01f,! i K ' N J ' ll is ' I ' T 4. , , .K cr T M T A V H 1 YE! c ' T 1 ,J 178 C: ' T J 'El-1 J: '.. . ,f -.-. 25. Oo EF Cixi, -em ELEGY WRITTEN AT THE WAGNEP. INN fWith Apologies to Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Church Yardnj The vesper bell has rung its final peal, The chattering girls to 'chapel madly flee, The epicure perforce deserts her meal, And leaves the Inn to silence, and to me. Now fade the clattering dishes on the sight, And o'er the room a solemn stillness slips, Save Where a waiter sets the place to right, And gathers up the few remaining tips. Among those tables white, that candle's shade, Where lie the plates in many a dirty pile, Each with her favorite dish besides her laid, The busy girls have feasted for a while. For them no more the candle light shall burn, Or dusky waiter ply his evening care, Until upon the morrow they return, Once more of sundaes sweet to eat their share. Oft did they to temptation yield, - And any oath of abstinence they broke, How jocundly their oranges they pealed, How slipped the ice-cream 'neath their sturdy stroke. Let not Phi Betas mock their happy toil, Their homely joys, their love of this and that, Nor Athletes hear with a disdainful smile The short and simple annals of the Fat. The boast of scholars wise, the pomp of power, And all the deeds admiring friends repeat, Depend for life on th' inevitable hour 1 When Hunger driveth everyone to eat. For Knowledge to some eyes her ample page Rich with the spoils of time doth ne,er unrollg In some the college food inspires a rage, The body grows more hungry than the soul. Full many a lovely girl of charm serene At Wagner Inn doth worship fork and knife, Full many a great unknown, a might-have-been Wastes there her substance and her college life. NJ LJ flfljt 1 ffl: 179 Q glgj ef- UNGOMFORTABLE PAGE THAT UNCOMFORTABLE FEELING- -when you Wonder if the Sophomore in the choir is smiling at you or at the Senior in front of you. ml -when you are sitting in the front row of step-singing and don't know the words of the I song. -when you are all ready for bed and you hear your class call from the Walk outside , your Window, We Want 19-out here please! --when youlve just cut a class and meet the instructor in the mail rush! -when at last you've got a tub and you're in it and the Hrebell rings! -when you're just too gone to move and you see a centipede about to drop upon you from the ceiling. RIGHT ABOVE! ig -when you,ve taken all your cuts and remember there's a Prom next Week! 4 l -when you go to the Inn for dinner and see that dinner party you,d forgotten! l U U as W Qi. Z fi ! I rl fi lm 0 XQ X G, f , no I 1 6 NM lx., l-ii-Tl I lm . afgg 5'1- gilfg? l ,E ' . AS THE MODEL FEELS 7, 6 - Q , Under Cubism: Criticism F' cf A 1' l W IEW! ' PZ' I 'fm 180 cf JE l l l 5 . 'T -- 79 Q31 1' if JBC? ' L :Q i WE LIKE THE WAY YOU WALK! V Q 2 F Q f Xw i P ' 'Q J EM XY N f ,rf N XI N 5h My qi ZX! mmf I mfs f I ' U. jlijq A JZQV ' 1181Q 'ggi anis 'N I FQ? w LJ f JE ' is TJ If E Xi W LITTLE DRAMAS BEHIND THE SCENES K.. im W :Sgr , xf LW ' ,- dv lc if ' X 2. 1 p . Q'v, :, if-'va b J.- f Birds of Paradise ' - 0 ,.n , u az. ite ' .lr , I R ' ll I 'sr ' QI 1 I Q l A 0 o.. . 0034? . '- u ! ,' .v v 5 S' 1' Q, g 'V I:- 'F Bob-0-Link J Birds 4 i 'ii EFJ 182 CE X, ME 5. U 0 if! hi u EC 'EZOTJ i . a B. J. My hero and I had a tete-a-tete, In his little den of dead themes, With its year-old write-ups upon the walls, And venerable posters in reams. O sweet antiquity! Would I were old, Not a babe at this trick of the pen, ' That my hero might plaster long strips of my soul As wall-paper lit for his den! That Freshmen might know me as of the elite Who passed not unfavored by him, Q That though classes come, and though classes go, My typed glory ne'er might grow dim! Alas,-but my hero said, This is not clear, And this is too wordy, oh much, Crowd in human interest just here and just here, You've got lots of space there for such. And donlt let your pen get away from you so,- And this takes too long to begin-H , Till I cursed at that arrogant Adam who sinned Journalistic original sin. AMONG THE UNSCHEDULED CExtract from a Freshman's letter homej Dear Mother, Please send me some more money as I am taking an advanced seminar course which costs a dollar and fifty cents a lesson. Miss Swan is my instructor. We are doing mental research work. She does most of it, but so far she hasn't found much. Lovingly, M. T. Head. ' . WELL! VVELL! . Suspicious Warden: Now about these men that are coming to see you to-night-how are they comingiw ' Condescending Soph: Coming along finely, thank you!,' IT CAN'T BE DONE ON THE STAGE Zabra and the Chamberlain: CIn the Tents of the Arabsnj Winnie, you'll have to change that line 'our fatness has left us.' The audience wont be convinced. g f s gg' jim 183 C c Qs 'K :jigs fl f lx ik! SONG I QApologies to Tennysonj Puff, puit, puff Thy cigars, O Faculty, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O well for the elevator boy That he puffs at his cigarette! O well for the Watchman's pipe VVhose smell we cannot forget! And the janitor comes and goes To smoke in the cellar of Mam, But O for the scratch of a vanish d match That never will strike again! Putt, puilr, puH Th f cigars, O Faculty 3 For the, new rule passed by Student Got Has made a lady of me. T RUSHIN' THE QUARTET M I V IHC Q ,ii 184 Q- E JE + -1 - ..n..a... - - - .......-LI. ...I..I.1,. I I I I ,E I 'I I I I ai 'Wlf f x V, f 1 Qlllvgfif Z f 4 7 X Z Z W 57 A if ' 'X D 7 V. Q A dig! n - PM ' WWE -K 1-if is I n' f f E , f 1 I ' M E : -'ll ' ' ml A g ' 5 Ejfiiiii -,Jw - 'E' 'X ' Q . lvl' ll ii l V45 I 'EL x -A l I QA LJ M . X i - 1 ' 06 QA C1ue.I I Mi I The Trail Grows Hot! I 1 -- U I-WZW HAWKSHAW THE DEEECTIVE ' f if liikljfl H 7 7 AS WE ARE MARKED- A I 1 Z4 Jil If ,M fu f PARENTS PLEASE NOTICE 4 I mark entirely by the examfa . The examination counts only one-thirdf' It's not what a student is-it's What she does. I always judge by what I think a student has gained from the coursef, ' I average up the semester marks of each student and mark her the average? W I a i UI don't know what to mark a student-I often 1 change the first semesteris mark half Way through ' , X '-A MN the second semesterf' X VVell, there's a lot of unfairness in this world. V THE LINE THAT GOT ACROSS f Movie Heroine: Qin the movie the night of the , I , Peace Celebrationb I'll be so glad to see a man fi ff W I'll kiss the first one I meetf, A Fur Coat Has Been Stolen! Have you seen it? ,M U U mc Q1 p fl 185 I Q ' IIE e Z-ge fl I C e PM y SERVING , When not on time for any meal, The dreadful slippery custard l I always know my fate. VVhich gets served up so fast! p The serving job awaits with ire The puddings, pies with gummy parts, T The luckless soul who's late. That stick on to the last. l The chicken must be divi'd, I'd rather empty oceans ! So that everyone gets white, With a tiny coffee spoon The miniature dessert cut up , Than ladle out those fluid pies Nl l So ten folks have aibite. Of apricot and prune. fx That service is a noble thing Not any would deny, Yet for this specially noble job I Not many folks apply. THOSE BELLS! Hear the chiming of the bells, . Chapel bells,- One more thing, they seem to say, the college rule compels, K On a rainy, sloppy night T They're discordant with delight ' As you trail your tired way Up the aisle A Then the organ starts to play , And you rest your dripping self as best you may For awhile, Till the volume of those cells The leader of the evening, rising digniiiedly, quellsg How he swells , How he dwells H Q On the Future !-how he tells . T 1 Of the big responsibilities the college life foretells- 1 VVhile you're silently a-swearing At the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,- i At the ringing and the dinging of the bells, a 3 , y l La . 4 1 r Hear the loud alarm bells, gl Fire bells! Drat that fire captain! your sleepy roommate yells . In your startled ear at night As you waken, cold with fright. T Hurry up! No time to lose, Grab your coat, put on your shoes Douse the light!', 1 Then you huddle cold and clammy in the windy dark outside a ,V Wishing you had stayed and died- And your nose is nearly froze By the time the whistle blows, Through the night- T hen your slavish soul rebels And consigns to twenty hells A tlllie bells, bells,,bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,- ' t erin in andthedin in andth ti - ' - - ' ' of the bei. 8 g g e ng almg a lmging J C6 C C ' 1 is bfi 186 Cr Eg QE i W Q' 'Q f ffl. 4 I F E EA so is v ' ,Swv B K - lx M 'al - 4,5 :U . AUM ' E Xvsll, W .. H Q' QA 44, 1 H9 ' ,Qi-4' IV, . -5'- ' .J W 'lp .Mil jf Kes . CML if M223 mix -'A i 4' '12, 292'-iq -E '52- -.2 .ffm f . . LZ-12-'Z Allce in horror comes up in time to see 2 mznhu h t 1 h . h L?-Z-..-1:---4 ,- , er room-ma eu s aput e nistructor on t e .N X iggagggm' -J . back and exclalmz Say, kid, do you know ' ll llq, -li anything?,' 'iii--H' 0 'Q' ...S QB' Z W Www Z- xynh- 4 . 41420-.4Oo' f ,J Wt- . r' 'c -ffi b H .1 R , P, 1 Y 5. OF COURSE SHE MEANT THE WEATHER Sophomore: 'cDid you have a nice Week-end at West Point?,' Freshman : Yes, but it was awfully slushy! ,li All the News Before It Happens Enterprising Miscellany Reporter: Cat the end of the first actl Dr, MacCracken, may I have your opinion of the play? Elia 'filisvfeisii SDE , ,ri W' F-T f i , X X s, 1 THE GRAND MARCH tl JI W If + ' I Gdnauuug N ww adn- wou Love -ra ' 222522, T00 C N i ' Munn Din M 1 A I slit J 4 ' 5 . A - 'P QV' 5 -12 U ,' 'I' - -rl Z Iv, IL: , I ff .. - ..5,13'. . X ' -'- .1-U, '11, 12122 a 2' 111-1 - New Activities for the Gym .Depart- ment: learning to coast on the Poughkeep- sie street car. JUST LIST TO THIS! How often in the dead of night I count my laundry list, Or Wake in sudden terror To Wonder what I've missed. I usually see double, But when I count once more, I find a hundred million things I I never saw before. Alack, my nightie has no name! I fumble for the thread, And knot and nod and 11Od and knot And Wish I were in bed. Q5 H 4 I QL f to R I , AA I + E.. fr .. Q X 7 sz. 1. J L f Xi Pig' lil A 3751 ffgaafeei -W , ..- '91 'fw X X.,' XV i q lg OF 1919'S ICE CARNIVAL 16 Lu l f gn M , lp? I , 3 ll II l ,X It ggee f ggsg C These Walks aren't all tl1ey,re cracked up to be. At length I chuck in triumph- But in the morning-tide, I Waken and the bag is gone- 4 The list I've left outside! BZ o fl 188 L- it J g , 5 212' O I I s 'XS 1 7' G O E E 4 ' s QQ A 'N I Q in f . ll' yi i ' 21- f Q J uf I 1 . . 1 lj ' lil I is lj N iq gm Q A na YI Upigifh l .,? I . 4- i ang :I - I yn? 1 .. ! 'Wil l l - - m K - I f ' Compulsory ' 8 ' 4 I Chapel? iw X l , aw, ML BOLSHEVISM AT VASSAR Qj The radical's so popular, we're not surprised that she Has gained a goodly following at gentle old V. C. - First Lady Nicotine arrived, we had to put her by. O as 'We hollered, Down with Proctors, the Proctorless we'll try. But any sort of system restrained 'our freedom so . ' We even tried abolishing the Honor One, you know. i The student most conservative is rather Bolshevik . i Towards parsnips, fish and fish-eye, and Chapel all the week. - The Social Regulations are broken down with age. fl We cut and strike at writtens Cexcept the very sagej What value comes in following the useless customs 't all ?. Q63 Was what Miss VVashburn asked .us, and we answered, Very small l l .H THE CLUE I Senior: The trustees are here today, Ahalw Freshman: It,s so terrible to be a Freshman and not know a trustee when you see one. Senior: Oh, you tell by the food. , A HIGH-BROWV DEFINITION OF HSENTIMENTALITYH From the paper of a Junior in JH English: Byron,s sentimentality consisted in his 4 Q1 keeping a soft spot in his heart for womenf, lhr I e ' NXQIX 5, X f 1 limi 3, U Ur ii 'J 189 C- 'Xi J FORMER MEMBERS OF 1919 ADKISSON, RUTH FLEMING fMrs. A. PJ . . 1500 W. 9th St., Los Angeles, Cal. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN . . . . 78 Stockon St., Princeton, N. J. BERKEMEIER, SUSETTE . . . . 58 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BOGLE, MARION M. . Channing Apts., College Ave., Berkeley, Cal. BOWNE, EMELINE . . . . . Henry St., Utica, N. Y. BRADLEY, NANCY . . . . 322 Caroline St., Perley, Conn. BROWNELL, KATHARINE V. ...... Main St., Canajaharie, N. Y. BUNDY, MABEL . . . Nurses' Home, Roosevelt Hospital, W. 59th St., New York, N. Y. BURKE, AUGUSTA . . ..... 5 Ranine Road, Plainield, N. J. BURNETT, RUTH ..... . 61 Belle Fontaine St., Pasadena, Cal. CALDWELL, FRANCES O. ' .... 601 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y. CHAPPELL, ELIZABETH HAMILTON QMrs. J. FJ . . 245 Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. COBURN, MANOLA ........ 10 Frye St., Lewiston, Me. COLLINS, ADA WATROUS fMrs. W. DJ .- . 1870 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. CONNER, MARGARET Y ........ . . Rydah Pa- COSTON, GRACE BOURNE QMrs. W. BJ . . . 26 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca, N. Y. CRAVEN, CHRISTINE GREGSON CMrs.F.BJ Z, Lieut. F. B.Craven, U.S.N.,Navy Dept.,Washington,D.C. CROCKER, BARBARA CUSHING QMrs. Bigelowj . . . View St., Fitchburg, Mass. CROWE, HELEN L. . DAVIS, NATALIE DECKER, HELEN D. DEMING, SUSAN B. DETHLEFSEN, FRANCES HARMON CMrs. C. DJ . EDGE, .IOSEPHINE ERLANGER, RUTH . FAXON, GEORGETTE J. FISHER, MARJORIE C. GALE, PRISCILA . GILMAN, ALICE J. . GREENE, CHARLOTTE L. . HACKETT, MILDRED L. . HAFNER, MURIEL 316-21st Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. 480 Easton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Hilltop Place, N. Y. . 138 Lincoln Ave., Salem, O. 571 Mira Vista Ave., Oakland, Cal. . 1060 E. 125th St., Cleveland, O. St. Regis Hotel, New York, N. Y. 137 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 1840 Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 41 Pilgrim Road, Boston, Mass. 321 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. . 544 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. 28 Lynwood Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 24 Windermere Pl., St. Louis, Mo. HALE, KATHARINE HAWKEY, CLARA L. HEIMERDINGER, LUCILE WOLFCMrs. ChasJ Chatham Hotel,Vanderbilt Ave., 8a 48th St., New York,N.Y. 6 Black Horse Terrace, Winchester, Mass. V 29 Virginia Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HELLER, JEAN BETTMAN CMrs. Jamesj .... 3725 Reading Road, Cincinnati, O. HOGG, MARY C. .- . . . 4 1082 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HUNT, EUNICE . ' .... . ' 19 Notre Dame St., Glen Falls, N. Y. HUNT, HELEN ....... 19 Notre Dame' St., Glen Falls, N. Y. JEAVONS, MILDRED STONE CMrs. W. NJ . 211 Stillman Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, O. JEFFRIS, MARGARET ...... p 625 Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. KEW, MARGARET . . . 3224 Park Ave., San Diego, Cal. KUHN, ELIZABETH . . 3661 Washington Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. DeLIMA, ESTELA .... . . 52 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. MARSHALL, MARGARET .... '- MARSHALL, STELLA BERGER CMrs. Allanj MILES, MARGARET MILLS, MARGUERITE .... MISSING, ADELINE B. MOFFIT, SARAH DENNISTON CMrs. Stanleyj . . MOREHOUSE, MARTHA ...... MORGENTHAU, DOROTHY . Sherman Square Hotel, 71st St., and Broadway, New York, N. Y PALMER, HELEN . . . . Watertown, N . Y. 811 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 1404 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn 24 Cedar Ave., Montclair, N. J . . . Hohokus, N. J . 109 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y 189 Bradley St., New Haven, Conn 44 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y PARRISH, AUGUSTA C. . . 233 S. D St., Hamilton, O PARRISH, KATHARINE . 233 S. D. St., Hamilton, O PARSONS, HARRIET L. 20 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass PEASLEY, MARION B. 125 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn PHELPS, ANNE C .... POWELL, EMMA FITT CMrs. E. MJ . . PRICE, DOROTHY J. . . . PRICHARD, MARGARET . RICHARDS, DOROTHY . . . RICHARDSON, RUTH .... ROYCE, DOROTHY LINNARD CMrs. Stephenj . RUSSELL, MARTHA ..... . . East Northfield, Mass 182 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass SKINNER, HELEN H. . SMITH, HELEN B. . STAATS, HORTENSE A. . STEELE, FLORENCE M .... STEVENS, DOROTHY .... STEVENS, ELDORA KETLER CMTS. Mertonb . STROOCK, MINETTE .... SWOFFORD, MARY E. . TALLMAN, HELEN M. . . . THACI-IER, ELIZABETH .... . . N ordhoif, Ventura Co., Cal TUBBY, ELEANOR WEEKS fMrs. Wm. B. Jr.D . . North Street, Greenwich, Conn. TURNER, AYROL ...... 12 Bay View Terrace, Newburgh, N. Y. VAUGHAN, CONSTANCE BICKNELLCMrs.C.B.jfj,Col.Ernest P.Bicknell, Am'.Red Cross,Washington,D.C VAUGHN, HILDA STROUSE ..... Hotel Commodore, New York, N. Y WILLIAMS, AMELIA N. ...... 2030 Sunset Blvd., San Diego, Cal 191 143 Washington Ave., Saugerties, N. Y. 215 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. . 253 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. . . . Glen Falls, N. Y. . . . Littleton, N. H. . Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Cal. SHIRLEY, KATHARINE . . . 1368 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. . 210 Lathrop St., Madison, Wis. . . . Braintree, Mass. 15 Brookfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. . . . Xenia, O. . '255 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. 58 South Maple St., Orange, N. J. . 19 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. 3604 Virginia St., Kansas City, Mo. 924 Elm Boulevard, Willmar, Minn. , CLASS OF 1920 . ACKERMAN, JANET MIDDLETON ALEXANDER, BEATRICE EMILY ALLEN, ELIZABETH FAIRCHILD . ANDREW, MARION ELIZABETH ANDREWS, SUSANNA ELIZABETH, BABCOCK, VIOLET ALICIA . BACON, WALESKA . . . BAKER, SARAH TOMPKINS . BARON, NATALIE SWAN . . BARR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH BARRETT, MURIEL . . . BEATTIE, BARBARA . . BECK, HELEN SUSANNAH . BENEDICT, RUTH . . BERKEMEIER, CAROLINA , . BIGGS, KATHARINE ELSIE . BLAKESLEE, RUTH E. . . BLODGETT, KATHERINE CQUMNOCK BOOTH, MILDRED PARKHURST . BOWERSOCK, ELIZABETH . BROCKWAY, SYLVIA . . . BRONSON, KATHARINE RADFORD BROOKS, KATHARINE . . . BUCHANAN, JOYCE ' . . BURPEE, HARRIET .- . BURR, SUSAN SOPHIA . . BURTON, EMILY RICE . . CAMERON, HELEN MARGARET CAMPBELL, FRANCES ALEXANDER CAPEN, ESTHER HALLIDAY . CARR, MARY PATIENCE . . CARRIER, HARRIET DeFOREST CARVALHO, SARAH VIRGINIA . CHAMBERLAIN, JEAN BOSLER CHAMBERLAIN, JULIE STAFFORD CHANDLER, DOROTHY HOWELL CHAPMAN, LUCIA TULLY . . CLARK, HARRIET FOXTON . CLARK, JANE PERRY . CODDINGTON, HELEN . COMSTOCK, MARGARET . CORCORAN, SADIE ROSE CORNELL, MARGARET .' . CORSON, FRANCES . . . COYE, MARY ELIZABETH . . CUTUJIAN, FRANCES CATHARINE DALY, ESTHER MARIE . . DARBY, RUTH . . . DAUNT, MILDRED CECILE . DAY, ADELAIDE SCOFIELD . DEAN, HELENA ADRIANCE DENMAN, LORAINE . DICKINSON, DOROTHY . DICKINSON, LOIS DELAND . DODGE, DOROTHY CROSS DUFFIE, LOIS ELIZABETH . EASBY, MARY HOPKINS . . EBERHARDT, SALOME HILDA ECKMAN, MARGARET . . EFFRON, JENNIE . . . ELDER, RUTH DUNBAR . . ELLSWORTH, MARGARET LOUISE EMERSON, ELIZABETH . . EMERSON, MARJORIE . . . EMERY, GERALDINE . . ENGLUND, HELEN . . FELLOWS, MARGUERITE MAY FIRMAN, GRACE ELIZABETH FISHER, CONSTANCE . . FISHER, SARA KATHRYN '. T . . 206 Boulevard, Passaic, B. J. 167 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Lawrence Park, Bronxville, New York . 22 Park Ave., Danbury, Conn. . 448 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. . Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 113 Whitney Ave., New Haven, 326 Smith St., Peekskill, . . 8 11th St., Lowell, Conn. N. Y. Mass. 2418 Woodhaven Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. . . 195 Summer St., Bristol, . . 165 Main St., Littleton, Conn. N. H. 1831 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana . 468 Riverside Drive, New York, . 58 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie . 139 W. 56 St., New York? . 50 Randolph Ave., Waterbury, 411 E. Fulton St., Grand Rapids, . 2 413 George St., New Haven, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Mich. Conn. ,641 E. 45th St., Kansas City, Mo. 663 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. . 53 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. . ' 48 High St., New Britain, Conn. 133 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. . 809 N. Court St., Rockford, Ill. . Pawling, Dutchess Co., N. Y. . 35 Elysian Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. . . 112 Bay St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 194 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . . 501 Clara Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 80 West Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . . . . . Sherburne, N. Y. . . 400 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. 323 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 212 Townsend St., New Brunswick, N. J. . . 23 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . 917 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 114 Division St., and Wyoming Ave., Billings, Mont. . . 225 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. . . 18 West Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. . . 43 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. . . 22 Grand St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CZ, J. N. H. Cornell, 29 Broadway, New York N. Y . . 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N. J 339 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan . . '71 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y . 507 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penn . 536 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 3243 3rd Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn . 220 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J . . . . Fishkill, N. Y . . 2562 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 38 S. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan . 29 Buckingham St., Rochester, N. Y. . 93 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 521 W. Grand Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . Media, Pa. 5709 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Elm Park, Scranton, Pa. 150 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . Winchester, Mass. 6023 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. 87 Congdon St., Providence, R. I. . 587 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Fredericktown, Pa. 6401 Church Rd., Overbrook, Phila., Pa. . 4820 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 76 Osborne St., Glen Ridge, N. J. White Oaks, Rockford, Ill. 222 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa 192 nw ,ms- 31 .r nu S45 .,gg:a.nnu fl 5 i ll E 5 E L ,1 A 'S fi le H. P ll 55 ra Al sf ll I l Z ll Z 5 I li 4 . ,u I v 1 W. 2 I 1 FLETCHER, SYBIL AVERY FLOWER, RUTH . . . FORSTALL, ANNE LOGAN FRANKLIN, RUTH LUCILE . GALE, MARY JANET .N , GARLAND, ELIZABETH GORHAM . GINN, MARGUERITA CHRISTINA GLUECK, MARION EVA , , GOTTHEIL, ELEANOR . , GOWER, DAISY AGNES . . GRAHAM, ELEANOR PATTERSON GRATZ, MARION HOWLAND . GREELEY, ELIZABETH . . GRIFFISS, ELIZABETH GATES . GROSE, SARAH LOUISE . . GUIBORD, RUTH LOUISE . GUILD, HARRIET GRIGGS . GUTHRIE, JANANN . . . GUTWILLIG, MILDRED ADELAIDE HADLEY, LAURA BEAUMONT . HADSELL, SUSAN PLATT . HAIGHT, DOROTHY MAUDE HALE, LUCY DWINELL . . HARPER, MARY LYNDE . ' . HARRINGTON, RUTH MOORE . HARRIS, ELEANOR BEATRICE . HARRISON, GENEVA WHEATON HARVEY, GRACE FURNESS . . HAWKINS, CLARA STANDISH . HENDERSON, MARJORIE . HOGSETT, ELIZABETH' . . HOLDEN, PERSIS SIBLEY . . HUBBARD, ELIZABETH CATHRYN HYMAN, NATALIE SADLER. . JACKSON, FRANCES MITCHELL JACKSON, HELEN ESTHER . . deJOANNIS, SIBYL . . . JOHNSON, DOROTHY BATES . JONES, CATHERINE HAYDON . JUSTIN, ELEANORE REGINA KENDALL, KATHERINE . . KENDRICK, JEAN . . . KENNAN, CONSTANCE LATHROP KERR, MARJORIE ELIZABETH . KISSAM, ELEANOR . . A . KNAPP, VALERIA ADDAMS . KROLIK, HORTENSE . LAMBERT, ANNE RUSSELL . . LATHAM, MARY . . . LECHTMAN, MIRIAM .I . . LEONARD, DOROTHY STANESBURY LEVEY, EDNA MARIE . . LEWIS, HELEN TUTHILL . LICHTY, MARY DOROTHY . . LIGGETT, FRANCES BUCHANAN LININGTON, SARAH SCHENCK . LIVINGSTON, THERESE ROSE . LOWINSON, ADELE . . LYON, CAROLYN . . . McAFEE, MILDRED HELEN. . MACAULAY, JEAN ALLAN . McBRIER, GERALDINE ELIZABETH McCONWAY, ISABEL LYTLE . MacGOWAN, HELEN REX . . MacGOWAN, MILDRED TODD . McKINSTRY, RUTH FLAGLER . McKITTRICK, MARY . . MacLEISH, ISHBEL MARJORIBANKS MAHONEY, DOROTHY MARION MARBURG, CLARA . . . MARSHALL, ELIZABETH WILSON MARTIN, LUCILE . . . MARTIN, MARJORIE ADALINE MARTIN, MARY ALICE . . MATHEWS, HELEN . . . MATTISON, MARJORIE GENEVIEVE 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C . 3800 Janssen Way, Kansas City, Mo . . . . Rosemont, Pa 10 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich . . . Groton, N. Y 5 Woodside Road, Winchester, Mass . 55 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. . 2643 Hampshire Road, Cleveland, O. . . 148 West 75th Street, New York, N. Y. . Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y 102 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. . . 5155 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . . . 655 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. . Ocean Boulevard, Coronado, Cal. 103 Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. . 132 Court St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. . . . Windham, Conn. . 1005 Locust St., Dubuque, Iowa . Oak and Mill St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. . 93 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. CX, Col. G. A. Hadsell, U. S. Army . . . Millbrook, N. Y. . . . Martinez, Cal. . 350 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 226 West 78th St., New York, N. Y. . 5000 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 17 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. . 5724 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 1215 Rio Grande Ave., El Paso, Texas . . 16 Walnut St., Watertown, Mass. 2507 Linwood Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. . 130 Monument Ave., Old Bennington, Vt. . 21 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 37 Beech St., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. 555 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . 5734 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 1055 Buena Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 7195 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. . 80 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Place, Boston, Mass. . 784 Bergenline Ave., W. New York, N. J. . 1353 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. . Portland Ave., Irondequoit, N. Y. 309 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 135 Deerhill Ave., Danbury, Conn. Jericho Road, Queens, L. I., N. Y. . . . Menomie, Wis. 76 Rowena St., Detroit, Michigan . 902 Church St., Honesdale, Pa. 1106 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. . 2600 E. 28th St., Kansas City, Mo. 440 Logan St., Grand Rapids, Michigan 2025 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. . Boonville, Oneida Co., N. Y. . 4634 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5814 Walnut St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 148 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hotel Alms, Cincinnati, Ohio . 600 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Aurora, N. Y. . 10 Chalmers Pl., Chicago, Ill. . . . Wappingers Falls, N. Y. 203 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 341 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 190 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 190 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. . . 80 1st St., Newburgh, N. Y. Westmoreland Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Glencoe, Ill. . 185 Maria Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 4207 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 172 Vose Ave., South Orange, New Jersey 133 Hepburn Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 31 Dungan St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 515 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . 5736 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 245 Center St., Canandaigua, N. Y. MATTOON, LOIS . . . MAYER, ERNA HENRIETTA MEIGS, LUCIA LAWRENCE . MELDRUM, GLADYS HEARTFIELD . . MILLER, DOROTHEA KNOWLTON MILLER, HARRIET HARTMANN MILLER, HELEN THERESE . MILNER, MARY . MINER, MARGARET MERCER . ' MORRIS, ADALINE . . MORRIS, EUGENIA REYNAUD . MORSE, MARION ELIZABETH MORTON, HELEN . . . MOTT, KATHERINE . . MOULTON, DORIS S. . . NIELSEN, FLORENCE PERRY NIGHTINGALE, ELIZABETH . NORTHROP MARY WATSON . fx, C. s. Baker, Esq., Hotel Duncan, New Haven, Conn 3015 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y . . . . . Pawling, N. Y . 1232 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill 2215 Conduit Road, Washington, D. C . . 437 West End Ave., New York, N. Y . . River Road, Toledo, Ohio 292 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 308 N. Main St., Carrollton, Mo 152 1fVest 57th St., New York, N. Y . 67 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn . 186 Highland Ave., Newtonville, lVIass . 842 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 175 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Cal 726 Watchung Ave., Plainield, N. J Kabibonakka Farm, East Jaifrey, N. H. 152 'West 76th Street New York N Y' OLIVER, BRENDA ISABEL ELIZABETH . Z3 Mr. VV. T. Oliver, 64 Wall St., rNew York, N. Y. PAGE, EDITH NELSON ..... 1013 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. PARDEE, CHARLOTTE CAROLINE . . . Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal. PARSONS, ELEANOR MARY . . . 40 Chestnut St., VVellesley Hills, Mass. PEABODY, MARGARET CHRISTINA . . 197 Pmrattle St., Cambridge, Mass. PENNOCK, MARION . . . , 2002 W. Genessee St., Syracuse, N. Y. PLUM, MARGARET HEARTFIELD St. Faith's School, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. POND, RUTH -..- . 5 Philbrick Rd., Brookline, Mass. POTTER, CAROLINE - - . . 19 Braernore Rd., Boston, Mass. POTTER, MABEL . . PRATT, MARGARET . . PRENTISS, DOROTHY LOOMIS . QUINTUS, KATRINA . ' . RATCLIFFE, MARION LOUISE REED, MARGARET CONKLING REGENSBURG, JEANETTE , REINMUND, DOROTHY . REMER, VIRGINIA . . RIDENOUR, RUTH . . . ROCKWELL, JANET . . . RODGERS, 'MARGARET ALBERT ROHN, MARGARET LOUISE . . ROLFE, DOROTHY STUART . ROMEYN, BARBARA . . . RUSSELL, ELIZABETH OGDEN. . RUSSELL, HELMA CLARKE . RUST, MARJORIE LOUISE . RUTTY, ELEANOR MAUD . . SAVERY, ESTHER . . . SCHATZ, ERNESTINE ELIZABETH SCHULMAN, LAVINIA DUFFIE SEARLES, RUTH WALLACE . . SEDGWICK, RUTH . . . SEITNER, HENRIETTA . SEYMOUR, JANE K. . . SHATTUCK, MARY BISHOP, . SIMPSON, ISABEL BROWNLOW SMITH, LAURA HUNTINGTON SMITH, MURIEL ENDICOTT . SNYDACKER, CLARA . . . SOMMERVILLE, ELIZA RAMSEY SPRINGER, CORNELIA BAILEY . 212 IVater1nan St., Providence, R. I. 33 Pine Hill, Wellesley Hills, Blass. . Briarcombe, Winona, Minn. . 238 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 284 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 21 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. 327 West 88th Street, New York, N. Y. Devon Rd. . Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. 50 Judson Place, Ansonia, Conn. 4446 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 76 Maple St., Hornell, N. Y. 679 Irving Ave., Astoria, Ore., 178 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin, O. . 3 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. . . Keeseville, N. Y. and Warwick Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. 193 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 201 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. 230 West 76th St., New York, N. Y. 7409 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. 172 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5658 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 133 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass 863 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn . . 541 S. Warren Ave. Saginaw Mich . 315 West 77th St., New Yorkl . . 59 Patten St., Forest Hills 53 ViSta Ave., Nepperhan Hts., Yonkersi . 193 Walpole St., Norwood . 17 Granite St., Gloucester 3 N. Y Mass N. Y Mass Mass . . Kenilwoith, Ill . 262 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa . 1402 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y STARK, OLIVE BEATRICE .. . STEVENS PAULINE HELEN STODDART, GBBTBUDB ELIZABETH ' . SWAIN, BARBARA .... TALLMAN ESTHER JANE . . TENNANTZ KATHARINE VAN SYCKEL . i I THAYER, MARION ALDEN . . THOMAS, BEATRICE LODGE . . THOMAS, MARJORIE BEACH . . TIPPY, HELEN WARD . . . TREAT, KATHARINE VAN NORSTRAND TRIMBLE, LAURA BERDAN. . . TROY, ALMIRA LIVINGSTON . . TSA, S. T. ..... . VANDERPOOL, HILDA ESMERELDA . VANDERVOORT, ESTHER M. . 27 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 612 Statford Place, Chicago,,Ill. . Delhi, Delaware Co., N. Y. 1988 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . . . Willmar, Minn. . 613 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . 1100 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 4434 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . 137 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. 924 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . 5540 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 184 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 114 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Mo Kyuin Aung, Huchow, China 47 S. Cherry St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Barberry Brow, Moline, Ill. --- --A ' ---- ---w f- -'- ...Am .Q -BLM . D ... I-aug sez- '--l r I--:I4ei-A -mpc :il I -L-IAI I. I I . Aflf' E f'- - I I I VAN EVERA, KATHERINE , , ' N VAN SICLEN, MATILDA HEGEMA VAN TUYL, KATHARINE. . VAN VLIET, BARBARA HEGEMAN VASSAR, HELEN E.. . , WALLACE, MARY . 1- , , WALLINC, MARIETTA MARSHALL WALWORTH, -DOROTHY STROUD . WARE, CAROLINE FARRAR . WATERMAN, KATHARINE . WEBER, RUTH A. . . WEED, ELEANOR HILL WEIL, GLADYS . WEIS, ISABEL G. . WERNTZ, MILDRED . WHEELER, HELEN LUCY . WHITE, MARGARET . . WICKHAM, DOROTHEA EMELINE WILCOX, KATHRYN CHAMBERLAI WILEY, CYNTHIA ENSIGN . . WILNER, MARGIA C. . . WINNE, ADELAIDE TERRY. . WITHAM, ANNA WHITMAN . WITTE, JEANNETTE THURSTON . WOLLAEGER, GERTRUDE ELIZABE WOODS, MARY COCHRAN . . WOODWORTH, MARJORIE . YORK, CYNTHIA MAGNON . YOUNG, ALYSE BADDOCK I ABBOTT, ELIZABETH TRUE ALLEN, RUTH PARKER . ALLPORT, KATHERINE M. . AMBROSE, ELIZABETH . . ANDERSON, DOROTHY MARY ANDERSON, FRANCES BUIST . ANDREWS, ROSLYN WELLS APPLEYARD, SALLY . . AULT, EDITH DeGOLYER . AVERBECK, CAROLYN RODGERS BABCOCK, HEATH . . BAILEY, CAROLYN STEWART . BALL, CHARLOTTE WASHBURN BARBER, MARGARET AMELIA BARCK, DOROTHY CHURCHILL BARKER, HELEN JEANETTE . BARNES, GERTRUDE MARGARET BARTLETT, MARGARET JANET BAUMANN, ELEANORE OTTALIE BEALE, MARY . . . BEECHER, AROLINE ARNETT . BENNET, SARAH ALICE . . BENNETT, HELEN ROLLINS BENSHIMOL, HARRIET . BIDDLE, MARY HEWES . BIRD, BEATRICE TOMPKINS . BIXBY, KATHERINE . . BLACK, ANTOINETTE GRIFFIN BOLTON, AUDREY BRODERICK BOOTHMAN, MARGARET MARY BOVAIRD, CECIL JEAN . BOYD, LOIS JOHNSON . . BOYNTON, MARGARET BARTON BRANTINGHAM, HELEN LOUISE BRILL, MARIAN EISING . BRUSH, MARJORIE JEWETT . BUCKBEE, MARY FLORENCE BUCKLAND, JULIA TURNER . BUFFUM, MARY FRANCES . BULLITT, MARTHA DAVIS BULTMAN, WILHELMINE . BURKE, EMILY TROWBRIDGE N . . 3422 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Iroquois Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. - 4326 Queen Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minnesota 59 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 1224 Washburn St., Scranton, Pa. . 50 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa - 552 West 8th St., Erie, Pa. 16 Lenox Pl., Maplewood, N. J. . 82 High St., Brookline, Mass. . 100 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. I. 5579 Chamberlain St., St. Louis, Mo. 1729 I-I. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Conn. , Mass. . 656 Whitney Ave., New Haven, . 25 Cleveland St., Holyoke 3915 Eighth St., N. W. Washington . 115 Park Ave., Bridgeport, 1067 Devon Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Washington, Iowa 1450 W. 107th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Bridgehampton, Long Island, N. Y. . 164 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 545 West 158th St., New York, N. Y. 129 Grand View Ave., Wallaston, Mass. . 535 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2401 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Ridgewood, Lewiston, Pa. . 2231 Chestnut Hill Drive, Cleveland, Ohio . 180 Franklin Pl., Flushing, N. Y . 1273 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y , D. C. Conn. TH. CLASS OF 1921 . . . 152 Angell St., Providence, R. I . 829 S. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal . . 40 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. Heverford Ap't., Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. . . . 2215 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, O. . . . . 105 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. . . 37 South Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2340 Lake of the Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . 50 Elm Ave., Wyoming, Ohio . The Apthorp, Broadway and 79th St., New York, N. Y. . 102 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 4556 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 20 Brighton Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 71 Beekman St., Plattsburgh, 748 St. John's Pl., Brooklyn, . . . Natick, . 25 S. 26th Ave., E., Duluth, . 17 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, . 730 W. Broadway, Winona, 107 Cedar St., Wallace, 123 Canner St., New Haven, Washington Ave., New York, 415 Ft. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Minn. N. Y. Minn. Idaho Conn. N. Y. 507 West Main St., Richmond, Ky. U . 64 Mount Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . Wallingford, Pa. , College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rancho Los Alamitos, Long Beach, Cal. . 613 W. Lee St., Seattle, . 86 Bloomield St., Boston 273 Main St., Poughkeepsie, . 137 E. 60 St., New York, 1617 E. Washington St., Saginaw . 83 Ashland Ave., Bufalo Wash. , Mass. N. Y. N. Y. , Mich. , N. Y. 1201 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. . 27 West 71st St., New York, 123 Longwood Ave., Brookline, N. Y. Mass. 1405 Kishwaukee St., Rockford, Ill. 254 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Louisiana, Mo. . . . Hingham, 12 East 72nd St., New York, Mass. N. Y. . 403 N. 40th St., Omaha, Neb. 195 BURNET, KATHARINE KNUDSEN BURNHAM, HELEN PHILENIA . BURTON, SARA FAIRFIELD. BUTLER, BARBARA LOUISE . BUTLER, LUCY . . . CALLOW, FRANCIS MARIE . CAMBRON, CARROLL EPLER CARLAT, ANNA . . . CARTER, ELIZABETH CHACE CARTER, LAURA HOE . . CARTER, REBECCA BURR . CAUGHEY, MARY-LAPSLEY . CHENEY, CLARA FRANCES . CHILD, MARGARET SYKES . COBB, EMILY LINNARD . COLE, KATHARINE GORDON . COLFELT, NATALYE A. . CORBIN, ELINOR . . . COTTON, ALMA L. . . . COX, KATHARINE CASTLEMAN COX, MILDRED VIRGINIA . CRAFT, MARIAN HANDSEL . CRAIGHEAD, JULIA HODGE DALLMEYER, KATRINE . . DAVIS, GEORGENE WEBBER DAVIS, JEAN .... DAVISON, AMY DOROTHEA . DAY, DOROTHY JANE . . . DeBEVOISE, WINIFRED GOSMAN. DeGOLIER, ELEANOR . . DENTON, ELSIE MILDRED . . DePUY, LOUISE .... DEUEL, ELEANOR VANDER VEER DICKENSON, VIVIEN . . . DILLINGHAM, PAULINE BELL . DIXON, EVALYN . . . DUNN, WINIFRED WARREN DWIGHT, ELIZABETH . DWIGHT, LAURA SLUYTER. DYKES, DOROTHY . . . EDWARDS, ELIZABETH . EISENDRATH, EDITH . EWING, ELEANOR EILEEN . FEARN, CAROL GRACE . . . FELLHEIMER, JEANNETTE . . FENN, MARTHA WILLSON y . ' . FENSTERMAKER, GRACE ELIZABETH FENTON, FRANCES BATTELLE FIELD, ISABEL SARAH . . FITTS, MARGARET MACDONALD . FORD, MARGUERITE STARR . FRASER, RUTH BARBARA . . FRENNING, FRANCES ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, EMILY . . . GODET, FRANCOISE RUTH . . GOLDIN, FANNIE .... GORDON, VIRGINIA SHALLCROSS GOSS, ANNE ..... GREENSHAW, URSULA ADELAIDE GRIFFIN, HELEN .... GRIMES, ISABEL .... GRUENER, KATHARINE ELISABETH HAAF, THERESE ,... HAGUE, MIRIAM .... HAINES, SARAH R. HALL, CATHRYN STEWART . HALL, MARIE MARGARET . HALLETT, DOROTHY . . HANDY, REBECCA MARGARET . HANSEN, ESTHER VIOLET . . HAWKES, EVELYN EMMA . . HAYWOOD, KATHERINE ELIZABETH HEATH, MARGARET WILSON . HEDRICK, ANNA FANCHER . . HELLYER, ANNA FRANCES. HENN, JEANETTE MARIE 15 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J- 8 N. Church St., Cortland, N. Y- . 70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. . 246 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 5534 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 505 East First South, Salt Lake City, Utah 1932 Baker St., San Francisco, Cal. . 3787 Washington St., Kansas City, Mo. 104 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 150 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. . . Washington, Conn. . Ohio Road, Sewickley, Pa. . 38 Church St., Cortland, ' HM West 84th St., New York, . 370 West End Ave., New York, . . 3 Avon Rd., Schenectady . Harrison, Westchester Co. 172 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 1101 University Ave., Columbia, Mo. . 3759 8th St., San Diego, Cal. 291 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 518 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 600 E. Main St., JeHerson City, Mo. . 225 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 1218 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 1429 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22222 f4l'4l'4l'4'i4 . 454 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 178 Lefferts Ave., Kew. Gardens, N. Y. 222 N. 8th St., Cambridge, Ohio . 614 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y. . 1075 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . Pine Plains, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 150 Spruce St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. 178 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . . . . Avon, Ill. . 114 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass. 1033 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . 166 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 413 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. .65 Calumet Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. 4757 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. . 700 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. 211 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. . 3 West Sommerfield Ap'ts., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 710 Susquehanna Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. . 485 E. State Street, Sharon, Pa. 603 W. 111th St., New York, N. Y. 82 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. . 30 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 51 West 81st St., New York, N. Y. 1011 Lemon St., Riverside, Cal. 35 Clover St., Belmont, Mass. 346 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. . 8 Summit St., East Orange, N. J. . 80 Sinclair Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 38 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. . 548 West 114th Street, New York, N. Y. 1237 West 6th St., Los Angeles, Cal. . 2003 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. 802 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 133 Park St., Newton, Mass. 20 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. . . Tidioute, Pa. . . Masonville,'N. J . . Griswald Hotel, Cleveland, O. . 903 South 8th St., Springfield, Ill. . 156 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. . 5723 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1417 Canton St., Omaha, Neb. . 118 East Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. 331 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . 136 Lafayette St., Ionia, Mich. . 3240 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. - 1 . Tenafly, N. J. 1877 East 82nd St., Cleveland, O. HENRY, MARY . . HERSLOEE, HARRIET . . HESSE, MARGOT . . HEWITT, HELEN MARGARET . HEWSON, LOUISE ROBBINS. HILL, MARGARET . . HITCHCOCK, HILDA . . HIXON, VIRGINIA . . . HOLLEY, MARGARET STORRS . HOLLINGER, HELEN ELIZABETH . HOLLIS, ELINOR VERNON . .. HOOD, CHARLOTTE FRANCES HOOKER, EMILY HUNTINGTON HOWLAND, MARJORY . . HUBBELL, ELIZABETH . . HUBBELL, MARGARET . . HUBBS, EVELYN .... HULSAPPLE, ALMA ELIZABETH . HUMASON, SARAH WATERS MONROE HUNTER, AMY LOUISE . . HURLOCK, DOROTHY CATHARINE . ICKLER, DOROTHY S.- . . INDAHL, SOLVEIG . . . INGALLS, HELENA MERCY . JEWETT, DOROTHY R. . . JOHNSON, ELLA GERTRUDE JOHNSON, MARGARET . JOHNSON, MARY DUDLEY . JONES, ALISON . . . JONES, ELIZABETH TAYLOR JONES, ELSIE BOYD . . JONES, ETHEL BLACKWELL KAHN, LYDIA . . . KAHN, VERA . . . KATTWINKEL, IRENE ROSA KATZ, ESTHER . . KAUFMANN, LUCY . . KEITH, MARION ALLEN . . KELLEMEN, HARRIET CHASE KINLEY, HARRIET LOUISE . KNABP, FRANCES HELEN . KNOTT, EDITH SNOW . . KUHN, AGNES ELEANOR . KUMMER, ROBLEN MARY . LARSEN, ELIZABETH AMANDA . LEE, KATHERINE ESMOND . LEITH, ISABELLA MURRAY LESTER, KATHARINE MUNROE LEWIS, MARION MATHER . LEWIS, WINIERED KILOH . LLOYD, ELIZABETH . . LOEWENTHAL, ILONA MARION . LOWMAN, EDITH COWEN . . MCCLINTOCK, EMMA GERTRUDE MCCORMICK, KATHARINE . . MACDONALD, MARGARET TAYLOR MACGREGOR, CATHERINE SCOTT . MCKENZIE, DOROTHY GREENLEAE MCKINNEY, FRANCES RUTH . . MCMAHON, MARGARET . . MAGUIRE, MARGARET ROSE . MARBURG, ANITA . . . MASSON, KATHERINE MARIETTA . MAYO, AMANDA MANDERSON . MEAD, THEODORA . . . p MEISER, EDITH MAY. . . MILLAY, KATHLEEN KALLOCH MILLER, ANTHA . . MITCHELL, CAROL LOUISE . MOHN, ELIZABETH ALLEN . . MURPHEY, MARY JOSEBHINE. . NEWCOMET, ELIZABETH MACKEOWN NORTHRUP, LOUISE . . . NULSEN, ELIZABETH JANE. . NOYES, NATALIE VALLEAN . OTTER, MELVILLE WORTHAM . - .A....1 -.-.1 f..-mah.,-, S, S,-11 fn- .fr-A-.-fnu1...,.i.,.. L Ae, nn, Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa . 26 Edgewood Ave., Nutley, N. J 164 East 71st St., New York, N. Y Granville, Washington Co., N. Y . 35 Alexander Ave., Madison, N. J 158 Cottage Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 487 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 2308 S ruce Street Philadel P , phia, Pa . 75 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn 426 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N . J . 11 Boynton St., Worcester Mass. 220 Spring St., Newton, Sussex Co., N. J, . 23 Sugar St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . 222 Prince St., West Newton, Mags, . . . Garden City, N. Y, . . Garden City, N. Y, . Hammondsport, N. Y. 220 16th St., Watervliet, N. Y. 201 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. . . . Pleasantville, N. Y. 1719 No Front St H . 248 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa 22 Morningside Park, East, New York, N. Y . 1000 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J 3427 Burch Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O . 144 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass . . 126 W. 7th St., Oswego, N. Y . . 195 Beacon St., Boston, Mass . 2174 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C 134 S. Landsdowne Ave., Landsdowne, Pa . 134 No. Bay Way, Elizabeth, N. J . 62 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich 5492 So. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn 526 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 330 Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa 497 Main St., Greenfield, Mass . 1571 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y . . 1101 W. Oregon St., Urbana, Ill . . 455 Waverly St., Waverly, N. Yi . . 1 West 72nd St., New York N. Y 3661 Washington Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. , . 1790 E. 90th St., Cleveland, O. , . 187 Shaw St., New London, Conn. Glen Cove Lon Island . . . , g , N. Y 55 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 3400 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. . . 9 Utica St., Clinton, N. Y. . . 9507 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. , 15 R. S., Geddes Rd., Ann Arnor, Mich. , 88 Central Park, West, New York, N . Y. 715 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. , . 246 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. , 5816 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. 208 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y. . 2302 E. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. 733 Watchung Ave., Plainield, N. J. . 93 Henry St., Binghamton, N. Y. 942 Madison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 90 Fulton Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4207 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hammondsport, N. Y. . 2065 Park Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. . 11 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. Morningside, Grosse Isle via, Detroit, Mich, . . . . Camden, Maine . . . 1232 E. 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Tequesquite Ranch, Albert, New Mexico 278 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N.gY. 7213 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. , 3501 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 7247 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 3417 Longfellow Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Hyde Park, Vt. 1421 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. . . ., arrisburg, Pa. 44 Moss Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. PARKER, ANOBEL DOUGHTY . -PARKS, HESTER . . . PAULL, ANNA LOIS . PECK, EDITH GERTRUDE . PEGRAM, MERCY ROBBINS . PENDREIGH, EDITH FLORENCE . PIERSON, MARGARET BALDWIN POOLE, PHEBE .... PRENTICE, ANNA . . . PRICE, GRACE MORRIS . . QUIGLEY, HENRIETTA CHILD . REED, MARGARET .... RICHARDSON, ELEANOR KATHRYN RICKARD, ANTOINETTE VINA . ROBBINS, HELEN CHANDLER . ROBINSON, CATHERINE MAY ROGERS, FLORENCE V. . ROOD, HARRIET ELIZABETH ROSE, MARIAN FAIRCHILD . ROSENFELD, ELIZABETH . ROSS, ALICE JOSEPHINE ROSS, MARGARET'BROWN . ROTH, EUGENIA . . . RUML, FRANCES . . . RUSSELL, CONSTANCE LUCILE RUSSELL, LOUISE THUSNELDA . RUSSELL, MARGARET ELIZABETH . RUTHERFORD, SARAH CRESCENTIA . SACK, VERA LOUISE . . . SAGENDORPH, FRANCES CATHERINE . ST. CLAIR, HARRIET WILLIAMS . SANDFORD, SAIDEE ROOME . SASSE, HANNAH . . . SCHMALZ, I MADELEINE ROSE SCHNEIDER, JEAN . . . SCHOENEWEISS, LOUISE . SCHULZ, , MARIE . . . SCUDDER, DOROTHY DUMONT . SEARLE, MARGARET CASSIE . SELLERS, CLIFFORD WEST . . . SHAW, KATHRYN ANDREWS . . . SMITH MARGARET COLEMAN . . SPANHDOFD, WILHELMINA MAUD WERNER' STADLINGER, HELENE LOUISE . . STARR, CATHERINE .... STEHN, KATHARINE HARRIETT . . STEIGER, KATHERINE PARSONS . . STEPHENSON, KATRINE SCHERMERHORN STERNBERG, RUTH MARGARET . . STEVENS, ADELIA ROSS . . . STILLMAN, MARGARET HOTCHKISS TAYLOR, HARRIET ELIZA . . THOMAS, KATHRYNE CALVIN THOMPSON, DORIS . . THOMPSON, DOROTHY . . TICHENOR, VIRGINIA POTTER . TODD, DOROTHY LESTER . TOWNSEND, EDITH . . TRAVELL, MARGARET HELEN TREAT, FRANCES . A . TREVOR, KATHERINE . . TROWBRIDGE, ALICE . . TURNBULL, LUCY MINERVA . ULLMAN, CAROLYN MINA . . ULRICH, ELIZABETH . . UNZICKER, ANNA LOUISE . . VAN ALSTYNE, DOROTHY MABEL . VAN CLEVE, LILLIAN BROWN . VAN KIRK, FRANCES SYLVIA . VANNIER, EDNA NORRIS . VARNEY, CONSTANCE . WADE, HELEN LYON . . WADE, LEILA ROBINSON . WAGNER, GLADYS IMELDA WALKER, CAROLYN , . . . WALLACE, VIRGINIA GRAY 198 502 Garfield Bldg., Cleveland, O , 10 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass . 10 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y . 1520 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa . 223 Vose Ave., So. Orange, N. J . 28 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J 5802 Oak Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 229 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass 61 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J 127 Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa , . . Bellefonte, Pa , , 113 Innis St., Oil City, Pa 5007 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill . 42 Oak St., Belmont 2 Seneca Parkway, Rochesteri Mass Mass. N. Y. . 17 Pryer Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. 436 Crescen-t St., N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Hammondsport, N. Y. 42 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. . R. F. D. 3, Guilford Rd., Rockford, Ill. . 228 Summer St., BuHalo, N. Y. . . . Boonville, Ind. 608 Fifth Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa . 102 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. . . . Coudersport, Pa. 47 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. , , 530 Chapin St., Toledo, O. , . Engle Street, Englewood, N. J. 21 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 63 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. . 443 Stelle Ave., Plainield, N. J. 345 -Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohio 9 Bonn Pl., Weehawken, N. J. 1921 E. Alder St., Seattle, Wash. . 94 So. Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 6106 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 244 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. . 943 20th St., Rock Island, Ill. .A 77 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. . . Box 84, Monson, Mass. 704 West 180th St., New York, N. Y. . . . Rosslyn, Va. 436 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 17 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. 2453 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. . 308 Market St., Warren, Pa. . 409 Hillside Pl., South Orange, N. J. . . . Frewsburg, N. Y. . 91 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 3089 Broadway, New York, N. Y . 1006 State St., Lafayette, Ind . 180 Stat.e St., Augusta ,Me . 96 Elm St., West Haven, Conn 1225 Fayette St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . Auburn, Ala 3430 Burch Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O . Brookwood, Cooperstown, N. Y . , 35 Highwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J 5540 Delmar Blvid. St. Louis Mo 3108 FairHeld Ave., E. W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio 1 West 64th St., New York, N. Y. . 914 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. . 18 Everett St., New Haven, Conn. 690 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 540 Melrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. 30 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. . 412 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Condit, Ohio 631 Briggs Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 657 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. . . . ' Laurel, Maryland 1560 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 18 Morris Crescent, Yonkers, N. Y. 1128 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. . . Washington, Iowa -WALTON, ELIZABETH TESS . -WARD, MARJORIE SHERMAN WATT, JACKSONIA . . . WEBB, HARRIET McDONALD WEBBER, ELIZABETH . . WEED, ANNE, ATWATER . . WELBORN, MARY CATHERINE WELCH, EMILY WILLIAMS . WELLS, ELEANOR OLIPHAND . WEST, EMILY LILLIAN . WEST, MARY ISABEL . .. WETHERBY, ESTHER SHERMAN . , WHITEMORE, HELEN IVES . WIENER, MARGARET .e . , WILKINSON, ANNE BELDEN . WILLIAMS, ANNA CLAE . WILLIAMS, ELINOR FORNISS . WILLIAMSON, MARJORIE . . WILSON, LEISA GRAEME . . WINSLOW, CONSTANCE STEWART WOOD, PRISCILLA ALDEN . . WOODS, MARY TAYLOR . . ' I 'CLASS OF ABBOTT, JOAN . . . ALEXANDER, JANE B. ALLEN, ELIZABETH . ALLEN, GERTRUDE H. A ALLEN, MARGARET S. AMES, ADELAIDE, . ANDREWS, JANE CQ ARNOLD, ALICE . ASKEW, MARY E. ,. ATLASS, BEATRICE F. AVERILL, DOROTHY B. . AVERY, ONNOLEE S. . AYER, CAROLINE E. BACON, FRANCES . BACON, MARION . . BALDWIN, CHARLOTTE BALDWIN, RUTH E. I BALL, ELISABETH . . . BANISTER, MARION E. . . . BARBEY, CONSTANCE de MONNIER . BARCLAY, BERTHA F. 4. . . BARMON, HELEN L. . . . BARNEY, SARAH B. . BARRETT, EDNA V. . - . BARRITT, VIVIAN R. . BARTLETT, GENEVIEVE R. . BEARD, MIRIAM . . BEAVERS, GERALDINE L. . BECK, ELSA C. . . BEEDE, FAUSTINA K. . . BENNETT, MADELEINE D. BILL, ELIZABETH H. . . BILLINGS, KATHARINE HART. . BISHOFF HELEN M. . . . . Rockhill Manor, Kansas City, Mo. 18 New England Terrace, Orange, N. J. . . 411 W. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. 1920 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn 27 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass. . 149'Park St., Newton, Mass. . 430 Hall St., Princeton, Ind . . 245 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn . 1334 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Monroe, N. Y. 1136 Center St., Newton Center, Mass . . . 66 South St., Ware, Mass: 1844 Columbia Rd Washington D C ' 1 401 West Chelton Ave., Germantown, Philadelpliia, .Pal . . 1065 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . , Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. . -. . Fort MacArthur, Cal. . . 4923 Gasten Ave., Dallas, Texas 998 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. . 259 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. . 2123 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. . 224 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. 1922 , Arlington St., Winchester, Mass. 100 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. . . 288 Main St., Burlington, Vt. . 32 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. 219 Wood Ave., Tottenville, Staten Island, N. Y. . Apt. 51, The Mendota, Washington, D. C. . Van Deman Apts., Dayton, Ohio 17 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 3440 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. . 849 W. North St., Decatur, Ill. 406 Startford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. , 98 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. 200 St. Mark's Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 25 McKeel Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. . 94 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y.. 19 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. 12 Ithaca St., Waverly, N. Y. . Oakhurst, Muncie, Indiana 89 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 69 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 5 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. . -497 Lafayette Ave., BuHalo, N. Y. ff, D. N. Barney, Farmington, Conn. 548 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J. 2826 10th Ave., No., Seattle, Wash. , 183 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. 336 West 95th St., New York, N. Y. 59 West End Ave., Somerville, N. J. I Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 220 Park St., New Haven, Conn. . 486 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass.. 14 East Ave., Albion, N. Y. 801 Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. BISHOP, ,ELEANOR . . . . ' . 40 Ledges Ed., Newton Centre, Mess. BLISS, MARGARET . . ' Ogden Street and Edge Hill Road, New Haven, Conn. BOORAEM, E. DOROTHY . .... Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. BooTH, HELEN s. . . BORN, MABIAN s. . . BORTON, FAITH . . . BRANDT, ELIZABETH M. BRIDGMAN, HARRIET BRILL, EDITH C. . . 35 NU on Q,-, I-gm mzggw if-'Smells SUI-f-'U e: 3?.?' :1..S.?H2fQ- 'AMODTE-'rn ft 4 CD5 FO 246955 ifbggsvli' Zt3:J'o'21S'D 0'-amos?-' QSNFWU: I-sf,,f'D,,, P'4E.E.f 'f:v- Q: O'-'UJOCDQ-, 1i5C Q'f-+1 F95:w519, UQ D- 2525+ 2 U'g U f'4S ?'F:w?: 2 P-41 BEoNsoN, GERALDINE M. . 19 HighlaHdP1., Yonkers . BROWN, ELIZABETH G. . BROWN, SUSAN B. . 164 Hicks St., Brooklyn . 19 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. . Z an R CE, MAY H. . . 347 Convent Ave., N. Y. BUED, DOROTHY . 429 Main St., Mt. Holly, N. J. BURDICK, MARY S. . . 11 Kay St-7 NGWPOIJC, R- I- 199 HEALY, GRACE . HECKEL, MARY F. , HERRICK, RUTH T. HICKS, HARRIET W. . HIGGINS, JEANNETTE L. HIGGINS, RACHEL , HITEMAN, DOROTHY L. . HODGES, LUCY S. HOLT, ELIZABETH . HOLWAY, MARY E. HOPKINS, ROSAMONDE A. HOPKINS, SALLY M. , HOWE, MARY . HULING, ELIZABETH H. HUNLEY, DOROTHY J. HURLEY, M. JULIA . HURST, MARY M. . HUSSEY, MIRIAM . HUTTON, JOSEPHINE V HYDE RUTH V JACKSON HELEN W JENISON JUDITH JOHNSON, ABIGAIL A. . JOHNSON, DOROTHY . JOHNSON, MARGARET R. JOHNSON, MARIAN . JONES, MARGARET L. . KEISER, MARTHA E. . KERLEY, BARBARA KERNAN, KATHARINE KING, HELEN B. . . KITTREDGE, EDWINA KNISLEY, M. G. . . KOENIG, GERTRUDE . LANGTHORN, JANE A. . LAWS, DOROTHY B. . LEA, ELISE . . LEE, ELLEN BRUCE . LEONARD, ADA H. . LEWIS, JANE N. . . LEWIS, MILLICENT H. LICHTY, RUTH . . LINK, ELIZABETH M. . LOEWENTHAL, JULIET R. LONG, LOIS B. . . LOOMIS, CATHERINE N. LUDINGTON, DOROTHY A., LYON, DOREEN . . LYON, MARY P. . . LYTLE, LAURA W. . . MCCARTHY, HELEN M. McCONWAY, LOUISE McGIFFERT, MARY Y. MacGREGOR, HELEN . MacLAUGHLIN, HELENE L. . McLEAN, JEAN . . McMAKIN, THERESA W. MAGENNIS, MARY E. MAISEL, IDA . . MALWEN, JEAN . . MANN, ELEANOR N. . MANNING, S. ELIZABETH MATHEWS, ELIZABETH A. MAYO, EDITH . . MEYERS, MARIAN F. . MILLER, EVELYN . . MILLIKEN, MARGARET F. MORRIS, CHRISTINE . MORRIS, LOUISE . MORRISON, EDITH G. MORSE, ELIZABETH . MOSELEY, MARY H. MOTT, IRENE . . MULVANEY, HELEN NEFF, DOROTHY I. NEFF, GLADYS . 4754 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. 400 South Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. 25 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 223 E. Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill. 101 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, N. Y. West Winfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y. 745 Lincoln Park Way, Chicago, Ill. . 65 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . . Machias, Maine . 627 Riverside Ave., St. Clair, Mich. . ' 983 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. . 1734 P St., N. VV., Avondale, Washington, D. C. . 208 South St., Bennington, Vt. . . . . Garnett, Kansas 1322 Saymour Ave., Utica, N. Y. 618 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, West Va. i . . 67 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. 'Z,iUnion' and Planters' National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. . . Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . 555 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . 915 Townsend St., Lansing, Mich. . . 87 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. 2612 Woodley Pl., Washington, D. C. 2024 R. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . 195 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. Cor. Garden and Salisbury St., Little Falls, N. Y. . Western and 1st St., Aspinwall, Pa. . 10 E. 81st Street, New York, N. Y. . 1821 M. Street, Washington, D. C. 108 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. Kittredge Farm, North Andover, Mass. . 2307 33d Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. . 112 No. 31st Ave., Omaha, Neb. . 156 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Princeton Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J . 3640 Harrison Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. . . Graceland, Elkins, W- Va- 232 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. R. F. D. Red Hook, Dutchess Co., N. Y. . Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. . 1803 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio 226 Southampton St., Buffalo, N. Y. 88 Central Park, W., New York, N. Y. . . . Stamford, Conn. . 116 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. . 1252 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Redlands, Cal. 179 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. . R. F. D. 1, Monongahela, Pa. 2002 2nd Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 341 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2324 E. 5th St., Lock Haven, Pa. 294 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass. 206 Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y. 36 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. . P. O. 45, Danville, Ky. . . East Irvington, N. Y. . 423 Ashaland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y. . 18 Court St., New Britain, Conn. . 168 Union St., Montclair, N. J. 903 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. . . . Rochester, Minn. 652 W. 170th St., New York, N. Y. 3415 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa . 163 Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. . . 13 Ashland St., Worcester, Mass. . 19 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. 525 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. .' . 60 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. 5649 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. 75 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J . . i Y. C. A., 50 Nevins St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 69 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J . 56 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. WAGNER, WILHELMINA M WALLACE, MARJORIE S. WARNOCK, CONSTANCE . WASSON, ELIZABETH D. WATERMAN, ANNA I, . WEIKERT, MARY L. . WESTON, ESTHER R. WHALEY, CAROL W. . WHEELER, DORIS A. WHEELER, MARY R . WHITING, FANNY . WHITNEY, CAROLINE . WILEY, MARY A. . WILLIS, MARION H. . WILSON, MARY D. . . WOLF, ELAINE D. . WOODRUEE, MARY L. . WOODWORTH, CATHERINE WRIGHT JANE . . ZIEGLEH, ELIZABETH SHAFFEB . 151 N. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill 1410 Penna. N., Pittsburgh, Pa . '711 High St., Pottstown, Pa 716 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 100 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. I . 32 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J . . . Haverford, Pa 203 Irvington Ave., South Orange, N. J '75 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn . 82 Edghill Rd., New Haven, Conn 44 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass . 227 Church St., New Haven, Conn 199 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass . 4857 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill 933 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C 302 Central Park West, New York, N. Y . 9 Portland Pl., St. Louis, Mo . 19 Hawthorn St., Lowell, Mass 5312 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 106 State St., Harrisburg, Pa l . J I . Jewelers ' Bailey, Banks and Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa. y Lebolt Sz Company, New York City , l J Ladies Ready to WVear and Furnishings Alberts Shop . , y Jacobs . . . 1 l Luckey, Platt and Company . Peck, Cornelia K. . Up-to-Date Company . Wallace Company . La undry D'Luhoseh, lVIrs. Opticians Perkins, C. H. . T Photographers Brown, Margaret DeM. . l Foley, Edward F., New York . I n Wolven Studio . . . A Printing and Engraving i y Haight co., A. V. . l Hansman Sz Pralow . V Jalm and Ollier . l ' Schools - V Hillside, Norwalk, Conn. . . Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass. . Shoes, Repairers and Polishers Gildersleeve and Son . . . Jantzen Shoe Company, New York City . Miller, Peter and Sons . . . Thing, S. B. and Company . n Walk-Over . . . Whittemore Brothers . y Sporting Goods and Repairs 1 Bicycle Shop . i Stationery Jack's . . . Pierce-Ambler Company . . l Trussell Manufacturing Company . Tailors Di Gennaro, G. . . Peter Thomson, New York . Tea Rooms and Gift Shops Miss Ann's Tea Shop Carey's Tea Shop . 1 Flag Shop . I Uandi . 1 1 l 1 l l l l l 207 229 212 219 Q24 213 Q20 209 210 227 Q21 Q12 9230 2241 218 212 Q25 Q21 Q21 Q08 221 215 224 Q19 9208 Q12 215 Q19 217 212 229 Q12 Q97 208 212 GILDERSLEE E at so ll mtl., V 1 uuzfalfnfnmp w , m mm g p SHOES E lVloclern Styles in l-ligli Class Footwear Distinctive Models, our own Designing 1 W gggit' 2 !' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT -.-ff We specialize in colors to blend with f Footwear places this store at the GILDERSLEEVE 81 .SON 314 Main Street - - Pou hk N Y service of the Alumnae g CCPSIC, Falllcill National Bank Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Capital ---- 5200.000 Surplus - I - - - 3200.000 Unclividecl Profits 3246.000 Guilford Dudley, President Henry E. Losey, Vice-Pres. Jas. D. Keith, Vice-Pres. Wm. Schickle, Cashier Geo. W. Sweet, Asst. Cashier . COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLAG SHOP POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK iizfezzzozjei' 55.110917011255215 Quality Variety fl 7' TEMGIPIF fififfffj .. . p Qrf 1 1 Wfiiffemorek T ,,:'i WHITE' l MAKESDIRTY '.'1 cANvAs snots i UEANQWHITE e e. IIUICKLWTASILY l t f.'t . .3 .2'.. .,t' APPLIED. . f--' ,...-: : .Ttff3.fbE 5 V 1 SHADE . 'WWHITE CANVAS 5 - WHITTEMOFIE BROS. 1 :are vu-rlnzuwsls f ,,,,,,,,,ff-,jigs Us A. if wvwxrzgggjigassz.-: .,.. My Whatever the shoe, whatever the shade, there is an appropriate dressing made by . WHITTEMORE BROS., Corp. A CAMBRIDGE For Sale by all Dealers f x In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION 208 1 1 l 2 The Up -To'- Date Company Poughfgeepsicis Distinctive Store y for omenis and isses' Apparel devoted to Style, Service and Economy Coats - Suits - Dresses - Skirts - Blouses ln all the latest style ideas of the hour No matter what you desire in the Apparel line, this store has it for you. It will pay you to come here before buying elsewhere. Our Prices are most reasonable and always lower when compared with values elsewhere. Another feature here-expert alterations and a salesforce that gives courteous service at all times. ' The Up -To - Date Company 280-282 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 325 S. Salina Street 303-305 Wall Street Syracuse, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. QThe Store that Sells W ooltex and Prinizessb d lvase mention h V ION Q09 ,!I1H,:, D TI-IE ALLACE COMPANY U4 11 vi I 'W 311 4 1 dr of D iw , ,, r lei, FL, ' Qrf' J, .1l1 g y 'ig ' A. iii It 'A .i ,Q gag j, , .' .' WZ: 76 lk, '-', 'Jr Ilfr' . , Sie? if 2. 1'?ff ,Q Q' A ' 'UV '. xx t DRAPERIES .TNA GUR Drapery Department is equipped with a great variety of designs, colors and qualities, and will be able to suit every room and every taste. Nothing adds so much to the beauty of your room, as Artistic Drapery. Dm as ,112 F1 ,, J ' QQ N .. 1 f ' ff? -f L5 L ff Z f ii , I , 47? . 1 7 Z f 2 X r f 4 f Z M 5 X f J X QV. dr a f' In g dvert' ments pl mention th VASSARION R. U. Delapenha 8: Co., lnc. Rudco, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. , Specialists in Fine Fooa' Products, Preserves and Glace Fruits A Executive Offices: I 7 Jay Street, New York City The Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Owers - Incorporated 1831 We offer the freshest, and THE ONLY SAVINGS most beautiful specimens BANK IN THE CITY of everyvariety obtainable. Assets - - - 315,000,000 Surplus - - - 351,400,000 Floy M. Johnston, Pres. J. F. Lovejoy, Treas. lVlcGlynn Cottage Off Campus Dormitoryi' Commencement Accommodations Cor. Raymond and ,LaGrange Avenues That is why our Howers have won the reputation of being the dependable and lasting kind. Class Day Bouquets and Decorations for Commencement Exercises I at the Gindra Greenhouses 635 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y I wer g d t' ements please mention the VASSA , M, LUCKEY, PLATT si COMPANY ' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. , XXIE. THANK you all from the freshmen just beginning to the student of long ago for your loyal patronage, and as- sure you a perfect shopping service in our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT CWe know that you know the soundness of this housej LUCKEY, PLATT 8: CQMPANY In the Heart of the Shopping District Wood's Drug Store The House Reliable since i808 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ' FIRST H A Famous Soda Grill B we V, .f NATIONAL HANK fir POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Copposite the Windsor Hotelj Mirror Candies Every Facility for Handling Your Banking A Business Promptly and Ejicienily Free - Delivery - to - Vassar - College 1 4 I g ad t ments please mention the VASSAR 9213 Special Shoes for College Girls A 'WE MAKE a specialty of shoes for young U: women at college. There are, you know, distinctive lasts made for college wear. We . have them in a variety of models in low shoes - I for summer. For Riding, for Golf 1 for Athletics For every college activity, we are pleased to announce a showing of splendid shoe values. Visii ilzis, the fncsi appoinieal shoe shop in iown. You will be pleased. I PETER ILLER sl soNs HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES Next to l..uckey's 330 Main Street SEND F LOWERS- .I ' S always El good ICIC8. 352 MAIN STREET also at AUTO BUS TERMINAL POST CARDS, STATIONERY ' UTOPIAN CHOCOLATES PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS The p FIREWORKS I Saltford J. T. GARRITY Flower I I Poughkeepsie 1 F . J . N E S B I New York Dealer in Food Specialties Game, Poultry, Meats, Etc. Thru our membership in the Florists Telegraph ' Delivery Association we are able to deliver 261 MAIN STREET, POUGI-IKEEPSIE flowers anywhere in the United States I g d t' ments pl mention the VASSARION 9215 F. I-I. VANDERWATER ARLINGTON, N. Y. Phone I622-J Groceries, Vegetables, Rolls, Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives, Etc. Compliments of I W T Reynolds CO ORDERS DELIVERED AT COLLEGE Wholesale Grocers Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Latin prose Instructor: Slave, where is thy horse? Startled Fresh: It's right heres, Pro- fessor, but I Wasn,t using it, really! ROOMS WITH BATI-I GRILL ROOM A LA CARTE Poughlceepsie's Leading I-Iotel A The Nelson House American Plan E' P'NfOUGHLAN WALTER AVERILL 'imager Proprietor Q1 6 In answering advertisementsplease mention the VASSARION Ask for Trussell Loose Leaf Books I The most modern made Turned covers Lmrprgg warp Insist on Trussell The boards all leather break covers. The linings Accept Separate no substitute For Sale by all Stationers Manufactured by ' TI-IE TRUSSELL MANUFACTURING CQ. Poughkeepsie, New York MILK! How long would Human Life enclure willlolll il? Pasteurized Milk f The Milk of Human Kindnessnf PASTEURIZED-CERTIFIED Tel. I336 Farmers Milk Co. Tel. 1337 Phone l57 HAIR GOODS Misses McDonnell Hair Dressing and Shampooing Treatment of the Hair and Scalp a Specialty Facial Massage Representing Martha Matilda Harper's Method, Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A. 3l6 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RAYMOND'S Ari ancl GH! Shop The Best in Pictures and Frames KODAKS Developing, Printing and Enlarging All photographic work done on the premises Best equipped plant in the city Social Stationery and Engraving Sheaffers Self Filling Fountain Pens 284 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE I wering advertisement plea mention the VASSARION I RINTERS l BiNoERs of the Vassarion and other Well known Col- lege ancl School publi- cations. Uur aim is to give the best of service and workmanship at a fair price. The A. V Haight Co. Printers and Bookbinciers 20 Liberty St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. We , .M .V '- i J ' 25-'n 4 if K BMGNTCU 'i -LE bolxurswi 218 ' 1 2 mit w I J .. ALK-O ER I-IOES 297 IVIAIN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. 'uf em 1 E.E.E,E,V -s .. Marcel Waving Mary E. Arnold ' Hairdressing Parlors ' 35 Market Street 3 doors below Smith Brothers The Alberts Shop DID you know there is a little shop near the gate of Vassar College carrying a select line of gowns, waists, and skirts, also all small notions at very reasonable prices. 1 We have the agency for first class dyeing and cleaning. Patronize the little shop and watch it grow. The Pierce-Ambler Company Books, News and Stationery 366 Main .St-, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. For Your Really Dainty Teas COITIC to Lewis F . l-licks Main St., 2d door above Academy St. Selected Teas, Nuts, Preserves Large Variety in all Lines A maiden with hairs but a few, Decided to cut them in two, It's stylish, she sobbed, But I don't like it bobbed- I did it because I had Fluf' Student showing parents the new As- sembly Hall: This building used to hold over thirteen thousand fossils. Now it seats five hundred and sixty four. wering advertisements please mention the VASSARION C. H. Phillips Auto Service 8 College View Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 2667 Touring Taxi loy the day, hour or trip at reasonable rates Prompt service, careful drivers, city , calls a specialty Day or night service Depot Call l55l-W A Cornelia K. Peck of New York City College Women'se Specialty Shop at l l Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Fall shopping attended to at the above address WAGNER INN ,, - 'r 'f' - fx H V, -J ' -4 , im- - T - fa- '-1 f-415 if 1, MM , 3, v' ' 'QN- ' K M ,ev , L 4 luv 35-V. .,-Q i V, V, y, 4 vi - Q, ,. gm, ., .X Wm ,IZ z.- i' ' 1 - ' ' '-' ,-,.,,.,. 5.5. 5 va ,,,, I-, ..... A ,, - .. if ' 1 ' - M-aww. I g,1T1: -,-.Q v. 1-V,-fla , f'7 f'1'-''Wi'- ' ' ' ., - 1 ..,,,,,,1,, r. A ,,,. n . V A ,,. :hg e f , 1 - , , -2-2 L 45, , 5 af , ,... , , Q.A:,,,,, I ,,,: r . M sfff- ' eff A House of Hospitality Service and Excellent Food A Corner of by mail Raymond and LaGrange Aves. J: i .., f 3, if Q ' f i f.-Psa, 5' 1- -K r ,I lt r i fa f- U ' J If , 1 ix W ' , , I ' ' ' t 'x Y l if l N L L 4- ,f it In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION 'H ILLSI DE A School for Girls NORWALK CONNECTICUT 4-5 miles from New York. Prepara- tion for comprehensive college examinations. Cultural Courses. Household Science, including actual practice in a real home. Homestead and Lodge. Schoolhouse and Gym- nasium. Study of the in- . dividual girl Organized ,Love Athletics ' ' . ' fo 1 E Margaret R. Brendlinger, A.B., Vassar 2, 5' Vida Hunt Francis, B.L., Smith ,B B Principals i OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN i n 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. l-I. PERKINS 286 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DR. STEPI-I EN PALMER Surgeon -Den fist Ofiice and Residence 272 Mill Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone Connection The Walnut Hill School for Girls Natick, Mass. Careful preparation for all colleges for women Catalogue with pictures sent on request Miss Conant and Miss Bigelow Principals g U OUR PRESCRIPTION Fon s. FLAT NeQl'38th Sf., N. Y. 660 SIXTH AVE The Farmers and Manufacturers National Bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Incorporated 1834 CAPITAL, - - - - 8200.000 SURPLUS, - - - - 3200.000 EDWARD S. ATWATER - - President DR. JOHN C. OTIS - - Vice-President JOHN E. ADRIANCE - Vice-President GEORGE H. SHERMAN - - Cashier OTIS W. SHERMAN - Assistant Cashier Special Accomodations for Ladies Before Going Away for Your Vacation Call and Inspect Our Storage Vaults. It Costs But Little to Have Your Valuables Secure From Fire or Burglary I' In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION 9221 , l I l Not So Bad this iMonth g Now, that's better! It's the first time the figures haVen't given me a horrid feeling. If I'd only known' sooner about ,Tell-O and some ofthe other money savers, I'm sure I'd have more dollars now and fewer wrinkles. ' Q' fNOTE-111811 see the wrinklesj There are a good many young women and older ones too who are wasting money and time making desserts and salads of materials that cost more, require more time and effort than Jell-O does, and then are not half so good. Jell-O is made in six pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and sold by all gro- cers at two packages for 25 cents. ' THE GENESEE PURE Eoon COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. I answering d t' ments please mention th V , 222 ,r-'K .my , ' V-N H BS- W A ' ,551 'pgw' . f . I o ff KJ 4' Q LQ' .f1cyuAH W 6? 'Q' '-' Aff K l ,f J 0 fx? i N I V I T MQ W' A I d r tpl t mv QQ3 '4 rf A fr t it t ML 1 by j . E! Al , ll X l if or 5 Edmund L.Wolven Portrait Photographer Appointed Official Photographer to Vassar College, l9l2 Photographs of Teams, Hall Plays, Parties, Field Day and Class Groups, etc., were made by this studio A. W. Jacobs Corner Main and Liberty Streets College Women's Clothes and Millinery of qualify and ziisfincfion always to be found at this shop Charge accounts solicited Q29 years on this same cornerj Thing or Co' Mary Merton Shoes for Women Photographer for Vassarion Boards since 1900 1 Studio e s.B.T1-11Nc at co., Inc. lvlaln Street, Vpouglllieepsie 257 Main St., Poughkeepsie S wering advertisements pleas mention the' VASSARION 2241 W HYNTK xzxmxxxxxxxnxxux ,,g,,,,g:.'fiHEEblfH fmsiaf. H-rruzxvv HITIBYB Photo ugraherss Bes1des be1ng the largest organ1zat1on m the country spec1al1z1ng on Qualrty College Illustratzons handl1ng over goo annuals every year mcludmg th1s one we are general artxsts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustrat1ons make accurate mechamcal wash dravvmgs and bxrdseye vxews retouch photographs, and spec1al1ze on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photograph1c department 1S unusually expert on outs1de work and on mach1nery, jewelry and general merchand1se. We reproduce all kxnds of copy 1n Halftone, Zmc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg 1n fact, make every klnd of or1g1nal pr1nt1ng plateg also Electrotypes and N1ckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your sermce Any tune Anywhere for Anythmg m Art, Photography and Photoengravmg JAHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING Cb. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO In answering advertisements please mentio the VASSARION 225 1 il .,m nf Q. Z i TI' ,, n 11, H W ,4 Sf ,,--f - ff 1 9 7' if . 0 i? . ' -3' F' i 1' ' ii ' K 'R-,, g -kwnx l Vf ' 8 A ' r ' kewl M v n f ha, e J,, ' f' Q f 5 i ,exif f Q s n 5 ' 3 .212 3 fl-I . I Qi If 4 X n . F 1 n ,Q I 1 i4 , 1 J ,f 4 2 fx K WAX ,jam fi ' 'IELXY HND AFVENCIW OFFICEFQHL:-T K. Ia qi ,u 'N M ,x ,H - Vi ,w X, w 1, 'Q l 'N In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION 3 A Pleasant Memory Q Remains After Eating Educator Toasterettes fzfsrr. fifss V . . . , , A X. lm , , -.sf ,: 'l ,., iii, , V v,f-ass A u we r- -in ' ,4i'j,x gg 'l'j':f '. Q t., Eff?-4.2m ., Z X i xg , k azltgsklrifg W N fe' as W J t ,e Q 5-'Nix 1 f 'iNaw-'3 X 5 - ga, E N a ' W : is W A lx i -f WK -the i, it Y f ,TV s ' W.: i A 1 we m my W u W Q we 1 'S-'X is J X is W 'Wh' l n H if .V .rt X t -,--- iffktigw' s-1hnt5 ':i,j'f -gm mei. -fx a f -- '-1 a ala -, A., -. -sv ,g- -e1,,::' aw: -T.-'-qw-Pia- t ' ff-V:-Q ' 5' Q- R EM wi-X ' T' V '- . M4 jifkf'- ' Ly-.QI as . 'ac 4 5 Crisp, Butterect, Salted and Toasted' Whole W heat Wafers Don't You Recall That Chafmg Dish Supper in I-Ielen's Room-How Toasterettes Saved the Day!! Johnson Educator Food Co., Boston Compliments of Mrs. D'Luhosch CARY'S A College View lnnni I0 College View Ave. A place for College girls to eatg nearly all of them do. USE f ' I l l l l I is .....- 1 1 .1 A f - If I I j .y,.,. K-.i Vt-klboiw 1 M... 'ml W.'W'E5 'NFh'n'5E lh E'v'!i'W'il5'-:A Ig W fs JZ U fff X fa if ff 51 Aj Q kkkx YL f r In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION Q27 C Qvyinzs 0-cg 1, giilflf, iq' -,y5Q iWl'l'-V. +.,g'yg1iif7'Z-'? 'I-D. 21965 I Sold only on order of Secretary of College COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEIVIS AND NOVELTIES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND DESIGN THE HAND BOOK ILLUSTRATED AND PRICED MAILED UPON REQUEST BAILEY, BANKS do BIDDLE CO. PHILADELPHIA PETER THOMSON I Naval and Merchant Tailor Made to Order Only No Agencies BOYS' AND MISSES' SAILOR . SUITS A SPECIALTY LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS SPORT SUITS AND RIDING HABITS BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S NORFOLK, SACK AND TUX. EDO SUITS 634 Fifth Avenue Walnut at I2th Street NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA FRESHMAN PERSPECTIVE When trig's last tangent is plotted, And Chaucer,s sucked quite dry, When tangled Chem's unknotted, And Millsie's safely by g We shall rest and faith, we shall need it, Lay off for a season or two, E' Till Ennui, Need or Ambition- Shall set us to tasks anew. And those who were bright will be happy, They shall sit in an office chair, They shall flash away on a keyboard, With fingers and thumbs to spare. And never a teacher will blame us, And never a teacher will praise, And no one will dangle Phi Beta, To egg on the prize-fight for As. But each by the joy of her salary, And each in her separate role, Uncaged shall live to the fullest, For the good of her college-bred soul. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Freshman to Miss Cochran on the day before Suppressed De-siresv is to be given: Oh, your class is going to present 'Stiftled Ernotions', isn't it? In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION ,N 1.1 ,1 1 ,1 1 , 1 . . '1 1 1,5 1, W1 Class Photographer 1 1917-1918-Iqlq 1 51 I g1 ,1 4 E, 11 1 1 1 'F 1 11 11 1 I1 2. I 1 1 1 Z 5 Compliments of 5 dward F. Foley Art Photographer 1 383 Fifth Ax7enue at 36th Street i New York 11 V 11 W1 1 1 1 1 11t fa 1 1 E I 1 1 , Vassar Studio ti II Raymoncl Avenue I Poughkeepsie, N. Y. na! X , In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION H 230 X , 1 Q 1 'Um U 9 UH In ff I X U-S. Nlff M ENGAGED SIGNS, t pl t th V ARION 23 1 Q i 3 1 1 S 1 1 i i 2 v w 4 i n I I 1 W1 I V 1 i I E YN r 'Q D 4 l My , ' ' '1 In answering advertisements please mention the VASSARION 5 : 5 i i z l 3 1 .Y I 1 a 1 I , X .- - . FZ. 9 5 A v 1 . 2 if , 2 . .. 4 3 . E P I f . I .v r . 4 x x f Y? 1 I 1 . 1 1 X . 4 1 I L .7 , I 1 1 I X . 1 I , x . 1 . . X i A 4 I ' 4 i . I v Q x . x , . I . 1 ' 1 X N v