Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1922 volume:

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N-X , 'hy 'V ., A Ill 7 fffffff Say, fy ' N xu--'44 'u1uu 59 -?-'- M1441 A A A i I ,fi X Q -' i f i 'mn,.IIBglw111lf 7 Xl Ei' ' A I 3 2 ca ' ' 3 N l f.l. . ..ii - H - -. 'T' Gbhirern nf Gnuernment anh Ahminiatratiun HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., Q B K President of Vassar College A.B., New York University, 1900, .A.M., 19041, Ph.D., Harvard, 1907, L.H.D., New York Llniversity, 1915, LL.D., Brown University, 1915, LL.D., Smith, 1915, Instructor in English, Syrian Protestant College, 1900-03, John Harvard Fellow, 1907-08, Instructor in English, Sheffield Scientific School CYaleD, 1908-10, Assistant Professor, 1910-13, Professor of English, Smith College, 1913-15, President of Vassar, 1915. Published: First Year English, 1903, English Composition in Theory and Practice Cpart authorj, 1909, An Introduction to Shakespeare Cpart authorj, 1910. Edited: The Serpent of Division, 1911, Minor Poems of,Lydgate, Part I., 1912, The College Chaucer, 1913, Shakespeare! Principal Plays, Blanual ofGood English, Cpart authorl, 1917. The Pea.ce,from a Cracker Barrel, Yale Review, 1919. ELLA MCCALEB, A.B. ....... Dean of the College A.B., Vassar, 1878, Instructor in Foster School, Clifton Springs, New York, 1878-81, in Detroit Home and Day School, 1881-85, Three European trips, Secretary to the President of Vassar College, 1885-93, Secretary of the College, 1893, Rank of Associate Professor, 1899, Rank of Professor, 1907, Dean of the College, 1913. ZITA LILLIAN THORNBURY, A.B. . . . Assistant to the Dean A.B., Vassar, 1908, A.M., Columbia, 1921, Assistant in Ethics and History, Vassar, 1908- 09, Assistant in Ethics and in the Dean's Office, 1909-14, Assistant to the Dean, 1914-, Graduate student on Alice Hayes Fellowship CV.S.A.S.j, Columbia University, 1920-21. DORIS LAURA FLICK, A.M. ....... 'Recorder A.B., Vassar, 1916, A.M., Vassar, 1921, Vassar Students, Aid Society Vocational Fellow- ship, Simmons College, 1916-17, Assistant in the Dean's Odice, 1917-19, Recorder in the Dean's Office, 1919, Recorder, 1920. IVIRS. J. RYLAND KENDRICK . . . Lady Principal, Emeritus Lady Principal, Vassar, 1891, Rank of Professor. XJEAN C. PALMER, A.M ......., Head Warden A.B., Vassar, 1893, A.M., Columbia, 1896, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1913-14, Head 1Varden, 1915. CORA JIPSON BECKWITI-I, Ph.D. . Associate Warden GERTRUDE SMITH, A.M., Q B K Associate Warden CORNELIA MORSE RAYMOND, A.B., Q B K . . Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1883, Graduate of The Elms Music School, Springfield, Mass., 1893, Preceptress of Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., 1883-85, Instructor at The Elms, Spring- field, Mass., 1885-1913, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1913. f'Leave of absence, second semester. ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN, A.B., CID B K . . Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1907, Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, 1907-09, 10-13, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1914, Reader in Psychology, 1921. IVIARY MACCOLL, A.lVI. ....... Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1898, A.M., Columbia, 1915, Teacher, 1899-1910, Secretary Brooks Hall, Barnard College, 1910-15, Adviser to Women, Columbia University, S.S., 1917, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1915-. EDITH ALDEN SPRAGUE, A.B. ..... Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1909, B.S., Simmons, 1920, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1919-. ABBIE BI. DOIV, A.B. ...,... Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1907, Teacher, 1907-19, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1920-. ELLEN BURDITT NICKEY, A.B. . . . Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1908, Associate Warden, Vassar, 1920-. JANE IVIAXFIELD, A.B., Associate Warden A.B., Vassar, 1907. ELIZABETH BURR THELBERG, M.D. ' Resident Physician and Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Graduate of the Womenls Medical College of the New York Infirmary, 1884, Two years study in Europe. Former Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary, Resident Physician in the New York Infants' Hospital, and in the New York Nursery and Children'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, VVomen,s Medical Association of New York City, Asiatic Society, Chairman of Public Health Committee of the National Council of 1Vomen of America, Member of Advisory Committee of U. S. Public Health Service, Member of Eugenics Research Association. Publications during the past year: Two articles in Harperls' Brothers' History ofthe War. '.IANE NORTH BALDWIN, M.D. . .... Associate Physician M.D., Cornell University Medical School, 1900, Intern New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 1901-02, Graduate work, Harvard Medical School, summer, 1905, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology, Vassar, 1905, Assistant Physician, Vassar, 1906, Associate Physician, 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 Association, Poughkeepsie Academy of Medicine, Women's Medical Association of New York City. ALICE GRACY, A.B., M.D. Assistant,Physician and Instructor in Child Hygiene A.B., Syracuse University, 1917, M.D., 1920, Assistant Physician, Vassar, 1921-. 'Leave of absence, second semester. GERTRUDE H. B. NICOLSON, A.A., M.D. . . . Assistant Physician A.B., Oxon., M.D., New York, Matriculated Berlin University, 1911, Graduated, 1919, New York Medical College, Interne Willard Parker and Bellevue Hospitals, 1919-22. Art OLIVER SAINIUEL 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 England as Charles Eliot Norton Fellow in Classical Studies from Harvard, 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, Columbia University, 1904-05, Preceptor in Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, 1905-11, Professor of Art, Vassar, 1911, Archae- ological Editor of the New International Encyclopedia: The Illuseum and the Public School Teacher Cpart author? Publications during the past year in The Chronicle, International Studio and Art in America. CLARENCE K. CHATTERTON . . . Assistant Professor in Studied with YVilliam IVI. Chase, Kenneth Hayes Miller, Carrol Beckwith, F. V. DuMond, and Robert Henri, Instructor, New York School of Art, Member of Salmagundi Club of New York, Chicago Water Color Club, Awarded Isador Prize at Salmagundi Club, 1913, Honorable mention 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 Art, Vassar, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1920. SFKATE DENNY MCKNIGHT, A.M., CIP B K . . . Instructor in A.B., Vassar, 1919, A.M., 1920, Graduate VVork at Radcliffe, 1920-22. ELIZABETH DENNY PIERCE, A.M. Assistant Curator and Instructor in A.B., Vassar, 1910, A.M., 1912, Studied at Columbia, 1912-14, Assistant in Art, Vassar, 1915-18, Instructor, 1918. Member Society for Promotion of Hellenic Studies, London, Archaeological Institute of France, American Historical Association, American Philological Association. s Aatrnnnmg Art Ar Art CAROLINE E. FURNESS, Ph.D., CID B K . . . Alumnae Maria Mitchell Professor of Astronomy ancl Director of the Observatory A.B., Vassar, 1891, Ph.D., Columbia, 1900, Ohio State University, non-resident, 1892-94, Chicago Summer School, 1895, Columbia, non-resident, 1896-98, resident, 1898-99, American fellow of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1898-99, Curtis Graduate Scholar, Barnard, 1898- 99, Volunteer research assistant, Yerkes Observatory, summers of 1899-1900, Research work, University of Groningen, Holland, spring, 1908, Instructor in High School, West Winsted, Conn., 1891-92, Columbus, Ohio, 1892-94, Vassar, 1894-98, 1899-1911, Associate Professor of Astronomy, Vassar, 1912-15, Alumnae Maria Mitchell Professor of Astronomy, 1915, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member American Astronomical Society, American Association of University Women, Japan Society, American Federation of Arts. Published: Catalog of Stars within 1 degree ofthe North Pole, Catalog of Stars within 2 Degrees of North Pole, Editor Observations of Variable Stars blade During the Years 1901-12 at Vassar College Observatory. Author of Introduction to the Society of Variable Stars in Vassar Semi gentennial Series. Articles published in various astronomical periodicals, the Survey, Christian egister. 'Second semester. 10 MARIAN ALBERTA HAYVES, A.B. . . . Assistant in Astronomy A.B., Radcliffe, 19145 Assistant at Harvard College Observatory, 1914-18g Assistant at hIcCormick Observatory, University of Virginia, 1918-19g Instructor in Mathematics, Bristol, R. I., 1919-205 Assistant in Astronomy and Mathematics, Vassar, 1920-215 Instructor in Astron- omy, Vassar, 1921-. Member American Astronomical Societyg Variable Star Association of America. Bible WILLIAlVI BANCROFT HILL, D.D., fb B K Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Harvard, 18795 D.D., Rutgers, 1905g Columbia Law School, 18815 Baltimore Law School, 18823 Union Theological Seminary, 1883-86g Professor of Philosophy, Park College, 1882-83g Pastor of Reformed Dutch Church in Athens, N. Y., 1886-905 and in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1890-1902, Lecturer on Bible, Vassar College, 1899-1902g Professor of Biblical Literature, Vassar, 1902-. Member Victoria Institute, National Institute of Social Science. Published: Guide to the Lives of Christ, 19053 Introduction to the Life of Christ, 1911g Life of Christ, 1917. Graves' Lectures on Missions, 1920. WMARY REDINGTON ELY, S.T.B., CID B K Associate Professor of Biblical Literature BA., Mt. Holyoke College, 1911, Columbia University, 1916-183 S.T.B. Union Theological Seminary, New York City, 1919g Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, 1919-205 Holder of the '86 Fellowship, Mt. Holyoke College, 1917-18g Holder of the Travelling Fellowship of Union Theological Seminary, 1919-213 Teacher in High School, Rockville, Connecticut, 1911-133 General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. hlt. Holyoke College, 1913-16g Associate Professor of Bible, Vassar, 19203 Fellow in the Department of New Testament, University of Chicago, 1921g Associate Professor of Bible, Vassar, 1922. Member Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Published: Paul, the Conquerorg The Tlfonzanis Press, 1919. TLEWIS GASTON LEARY, Ph.D., il B K Associate Professor of Biblical Literature B.Sc., Rutgers College, 18979 Union Theological Seminary, 1897-999 M.A., New York University Graduate School, 19003 McCormick Theological Seminary, 1899-1900, Graduate 19003 McCormick Theological Seminary, 1903-04g Ph.D., New York University Graduate School, 19055 Instructor, Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria, 1900-03g Lectures CO. TJ, Summer Schools, 1905. Publications: The Christmas Cityg The Real Palestine of Totlayg Syria: the Lancl ofLelJanon,' Andorra: The Hidden Republic. Numerous articles in Standard Bible Dictionary. A Batting EDITH ADELAIDE ROBERTS, Ph.D., Z E Associate Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College, 19053 S.M., University of Chicago, 1911g Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1916, Associate Professor of Botany, Mt. Holyoke College, 1909-15g Fellow, Department of Botany, University of Chicago, 1915-163 Assistant, Extension Work with Women, Department oi Agriculture, Washington, 1916-19, Associate Professor at Vassar, 1919-. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America, Sigma Xi, Ecological Society of America, Phytopathological Society, Crop Protection Institute, Dutchess and Orange County Garden Club. 'tSecond semester. - TFirst semester. 1 1 EDITH M. TVVISS, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., Ohio, State University, 18959 INrI.S., University of Chicago, 19075 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19095 Fellow in Department of Botany, University of Chicago, 1908-095 Head of Department of Botany, Professor of Botany, Washburn College, Topeka ,Kansas, 1913-20. Publication in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, Feb., 19205 Member of Sigma Xi, Uni- versity of Chicago Chapter, Fellow A. A. S. INIARGARET F. SHAYV, A.B. ...' . . . Instructor in Botany A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 19155 Instructor in Territorial Normal School, Honolulu, T. I-I.5 Instructor in Botany, Vassar, 19209 1921-. Olnmparaiiur literature MARIAN P. WHITNEY, Pun. Professor of German and Instructor in Comparative Literature MARTHA WARREN BECKVVITH, Ph.D.- Associate Professor of Comparative Literature Research Professor on the Folk-Lore Foundation B.S., lVIt. Holyokeg 1Vork in Anthropology in University of Chicago, 18965 M.A., Colum- bia, 19065 Ph.D., Columbia., 19189 Field work in Hawaii and Jamaica. Published: Dance Forms of the Hopi and Kwakiutle Indiansg Translation and Discussion of an Early Hawaiian Romance. Several articles in magazines. Qlhrmiairg CHARLES W. MoULToN, Ph.D., cr B K . . Professor of chemistry A.B., University of Minnesota, 18855 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 18895 Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., 1885-87, 1889-925 Associate Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 18929 Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1894. Member American Chemical Society5 Society of Chemical Industry. ANNIE LOUISE MACLEOD, M.Sc., Ph.D. p Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., McGill University, 19045 M.Sc., 19055 Ph.D., 19103 Research Scholar McGill Uni- versity, 1904-05g Lecture Demonstrator, 1905-085 Assistant in Chemistry, Barnard College, 1908-095 Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr, 1909-105 Research Fellow, 1910-12g Demonstrator, 1912-135 Assistant Warden, 1912-13, Reader, 1913-145 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 19143 Assistant Professor, 19165 Associate Professor, 1919. Publication: Textbook of Chemistry for Nursesg Vital Factors of Foods Cin collaboration with C. Ellis.j MARY LOUISE LANDON, Ph.D., 2 E . Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 19075 A.M., Columbia University, 19145 Columbia, 1917-18 Cholder of Fellowship given by Associate Alumnae of Vassar CollegeD5 Goldschmidt Fellow of Columbia University, 1918-195 Teacher in High School, Bordentown, N. J., 1907-085 Assistant in Chem- istry, Vassar, 1908-105 Instructor in Chemistry, 1910-13, 19141-175 Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, 1919-. Member American Chemical Society5 Bio Chemical Societyg American Association for - the Advancement of Scienceg American Association of University Professors 5 Kappa Mu Sigma. Publication in Journal of American Chemical Society, Uoint authorj. 12 MARTIN KILPATRICK, A.M. . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., College of City of New York, 19153 A.M., Columbia University, 19173 Fellow College of City of New York, 1915-193 Assistant in Chemistry, New York University, 1917-18, spring, 1919, Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1919. HELEN THAYER JONES, A.1NI ..... Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1916, A.lVI., 1919, Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Chemistry, lVIt. Holyoke, 1917-193 Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1919-. EDITHA UNDERHILL, A.B. . . . Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 19I6Q Assistant in Chemistry, 1919-. MARION CAROLINE PFUND, B.S .... Assistant in Chemistry B.S., Simmons, 1919Q lVI.A., Vassar, IQQIQ Assistant in Chemistry, 1919-. MARY JOHNSON KILPATRICK, A.B. . . Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Radcliffe, 19203 Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 1990. OLIVE BI. LANINIERT, A.B., 2 IE . . Assistant Professor in Chemistry A.B., Vassar, I9l5Q Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1915, Columbia University, 1919-19213 Sutro Fellow of Vassar, 1919-20, University Scholar of Columbia Uni- versity, 1920-213 Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 1915-173 Instructor in Chemistry, 1917-19g Assistant Professor, 1921-. Member American Chemical Society3 American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg American Association of University Professorsg Kappa Mu Sigma. GLADYS KAUFFBIANN, A.B. . . . Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Radcliffe, 1921, Assistant, Vassar, 1921-. Ernnnmira ann Svnrinlngg HERBERT ELMER MILLS, Ph.D., CI? B K . . Professor ofEc0nomics A.B., University of Rochester, 18833 A.M., 1887Q Ph.D., Cornell, 18903 Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell, 1886-883 Principal of Marion Collegiate Institute, New York, 1883-843 Palmyra Union School, New York, 1884-863 Instructor in History, Cornell, 1889-903 Associate Professor of History and Economics, Vassar, 1890-93Q Professor of Economics, 1893-Q 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 Ex- tension Lectures. tMABEL NEWCOMER, Ph.D., CIW B K . Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Stanford, 1913, A.M., 1914, Ph.D., Columbia, 1917, Garth Fellow in' Economics, Columbia, 1915-162 Teaching Assistant in Economics, Stanford, 1913-143 Lecturer in Eco- nomics, Barnard, 1916-173 Instructor in Economics, Vassar, 1917j Assistant Professor, 1918, V Associate Professor, 1920-. Published: Separation of State and Local Revenues in the United States. tLeave of absence. 13 GLADYS LOUISE PALMER, B.A., Q B K . . Instructor in Economics B.A., Barnard College, 1917, Bryn Mawr College, Graduate work in the Department of Social Economy, 1917-18, 1919-20, Statistical Secretary for the Department of Social Economy, Bryn Mawr College, 1918-19, Reader in Social Economy, Bryn Mawr College, 1919-20, In- structor in Economics, Vassar, 1920, Columbia Summer School, 1921. Member of the American Economic Association, American Statistical Association, Taylor Society. JEAN SCOBIE DAVIS, A.B., M.A. .... Instructor in Economics A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1914, M.A., Wisconsin, 1920, Student in University of Geneva, 1914, Social Worker, Warick House, New York City, 1915-16, Instructor in Sociology, Agnes Scott College, 1917-18, Assistant Professor in Economics, 1918-19, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1919-20, Fellow in Economics, 1920-21, Tutor in Economics, Bryn Mawr Sum- mer School for Women Workers in Industry, Instructor, Vassar, 1921-. EVELYN STONE GIBSON, A.B., M.A., Q B K Assistant in Economics A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1920, lNI.A., Radcliffe, 1921. 'KCLUCY B. WINSOR, A.B., A.M ..... Assistant in Economics A.B., Vassar, 1919, A.M., Stanford University, 1921, Teaching Assistant, Stanford, 1921, Assistant in Economics, Vassar, 1919-20, 1921-. iingliah LAURA JOHNSON WYLIE, Ph.D., Q B K . . . Professor of English A.B., Vassar, 1877, Ph.D., Yale, 1894, Instructor in Miss Storer's and Miss Luptonls School, Cincinnati, 1882-83, Instructor in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, 1884-92, 1894-95, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1895, Associate Professor, 1896, Professor of English, 1898. Member Modern Language Association and the English Association. Published: Studies in the Evolution of English Criticism, Social Studies in English Litera- ture, Vassar Series, Edited: The Sir Roger de Coverly Papers, The Winter's Tale in the Tudor Shakespeare, Adam Bede in the Dfodern Student Series. PRESIDENT HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., Q B K TGERTRUDE BUCK, Ph.D., Q B K .... Professor of English B.S., University of NIichigan, 18941, NLS., 1895, Ph.D., 1898, Fellow in English, University of Chicago, 1895, Assistant in English, University of Michigan, 1896-97, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1897, Associate Professor, 1901, Professor of English, 1907-1922. ' Member of the Modern Language Association, the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish, the English Association, American Association of University Professors. Published: The Metaphor, A Study in the Psychology of Rhetoric, Organic Education With Miss H. M. Scott, A Course in Argumentatiue Writing, A Course in Expository Writing with Elisabeth Woodbridge, A Brief English Grammar with 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. Publications during the past year in The Drama. tSecond semester. 1-Deceased January 8, 1922. 14 CHRISTABEL FORSYTH FISKE, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of English A.B., Cornell University, 1898, A.hI., Columbian University, IVashington, D.C., 1898, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903, Instructor in the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn NIawr, 1899- 1900, Instructor in Randolph lVIacon Institute, Danville, Va., 1900-01, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1903, Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 1910. 1VIember Modern Language Association of America, Member of Association of University Professors. Published: The Tale of Terror, 'A By-Path in Literature, Conventionalisni in Holirzshed's Chronicle in Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Old English Dlodiflcations of Teutonic Racial Conceptions in Studies in Language and Literature in Honor of J. Ill. Hart, Animals in Old English Ecclesiastical Literature, 650-1500, in Publications of the Blodern Language Associa- tion, The British Isles in Norse Saga in Publications of The Society for the Advancement of Scandi- navian Study, The Scholar in Ufar Time, in Vassar Quarterly, November, 1918, The Reflection of the Bible in Early English Literature, published in Poet Lore, summer number, 1919, A Sixteenth Century Garden, published in Poet Lore, winter number, 1919, The Saneness of George Gifford, in Poet Lore, summer number, 1920, Mercerized Folklore, in Poet Lore, 1920, Figs from Asphalt, in Poet Lore, 1921, l'Vhat Latin Furnislzes to English College-preparation, in The Classical Journal, 1922. 'KROSE JEFFRIES PEEBLES, Pl1.D. . . Associate Professor of English A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, Fellow in English, Bryn NIawr College, 1907-08, Graduate Scholar and Fellow by Courtesy, 1908-09, Instructor , in English, Mississippi State College for Women, 1891-1906, Miss W1-ight's School, Bryn hflawr, 1908-09, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1909, Assistant Professor of English, 1914, Associate Professor of English, 1918. Published: The Legend of Longinus in Ecclesiastical Tradition and in English Literature, and Its Connection with the Grail, in Bryn Mawr Mfonograph Series, Vol. IX. BURGES JOHNSON, . A.B. Associate Professor of English and Director of Bureau of Publication A.B., Amherst College, 1899, Newspaper reportorial work and editorial positions on various New York magazines, 1900-10, Publisher of educational books and editorial adviser of E. P. Dutton and Company, 1910-15. hlember National Council, Authors' League of America, and editor of the League Bulletin. Published: Rhymes of Little Boys, Rhymes of Horne, Rhymes of Little Folks, Bashful Ballads, The Well of English and the Bucket, Youngsters, contributer of essays, fiction, and verse to current periodicals. AIVIY LOUISE REED, A.B., QP B K . . . Associate Professor ofEnglish A.B., Vassar, 1892, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1903-0-1, 1916-17, Yale Uni- versity, 1908-10, Vassar Students, Aid Society Fellowship, Yale, 1909-10, Teacher in Private Schools, New York City, 1892-97, 1898-1903, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1904-08, Associate Professor of English, 1920-3 Librarian, Vassar, 1910-21. WINIFRED SMITH, Ph.D ..... Assistant Professor of English A.B., Vassar, 1904, A.INI., Columbia, 1907, Ph.D., Columbia, 1912, Reader and Tutor in English, Mt. Holyoke, 1905-06, Studied at Columbia, 1906-07, Studied at the Sorbonne, 1908- 09, and at Columbia, 1909-11, Associate Alumnae Fellow in English, 1909-10, Instructor in English, Knox School, Lakewood, N. J., 1907-08, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1911, Assistant Professor, 1916. Publications during the past year in the Vassar Quarterly, Vassar News, Ohildrenls Royal, New York Nation, hlodern Language Review, Studies in Philology. Published The Commedia clelllarte, A study in Italian Popular Comedy. 'FLeave of absence. 15 HELEN ESTABROOK SANDISON, Ph,D. . Assistant Professor of English A.B., Bryn hIawr, 1906, AAI., Bryn lNIaWr, 19073 Ph.D., Bryn lVIawr, 1911, Bryn lVIaWr Fellow i11 English, 1908-OQQ Bryn hlawr European Fellow studying at Oxford, England, 1909- 103 Assistant Principal, High School, Brookville, Ind., 1907-083 Reader in English, Bryn lVIawr, 1911-13, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1913, Assistant Professor of English, Vassar, 1919. Published: The Chanson d'Aventure in lllicldle English, Bryn Mawr Monographs, XII, 1913, A Dlanual of Good English, H. N. NIacCracken and H. E. Sandison, 19I7Q articles in Modern Language Association Publications, etc. ALICE D. SNYDER, Ph.D., CID B K . . . Assistant Professor ofEnglish A.B., Vassar, 1909, A.hfI., 1911, Ph.D., University of lVIichigan, 19153 Assistant in English, Rockford College, 1909-10, Graduate Scholar, Vassar, 1910-113 Holder of Special Vassar Fellowship and Resident Fellowship at University of Michigan, 1911-123 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1912-143 Assistant in Rhetoric, University of lVIichigan, 1914-153 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1915-19203 Assistant Professor, 1920. Published: The Critical Principle of the Reconciliation of Opposites as Employed by Cole- ridge. Publications during the past year in professional journals and newspapers. KATHARINE VVARREN, A.B. . . - . . . Instructor in English A.B., Vassar, 18892 Student, Oxford University, 1891-923 Critic in English, Vassar, 1895- 973 Instructor in English, 1897-1900, 1915-. Published: A few poems in magazines3 Early and Late. ANNA THERESA KITCHEL, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1903, A.M., 1916, Ph.D., 1921, University of Wisconsing Assistant in English, 1916-17, Fellow, 1917-18, University of Wisconsing Instructor in English, Vassar College, 1918-20: Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1920-213 Assistant Professor of English, Vassar College, 1921-. LEONORA BRANCH, A.lVI ....,. Instructor in English A.B., Smith College, 19143 A.M., Wellesley College, 1918, Reader in English, Mt. Holyoke, 1917-183 Instructor in English, Mt. Holyoke, 1918-IQ, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1919-. ABBIE FINDLAY POTTS, Ph.D. .... Instructor in English A.B., Cornell, I906Q A.M., Radcliffe, 19143 Ph.D., Cornell, 19203 Teacher, Troy High School, 1906-123 Teacher, The Bennett School, 1914-18. Member, Kappa Alpha Theta. Publications during the past year in the Journal of English and Germanic Philology, July 19203 Notes and Queries, April 3rd, 1920. MARGUERITE ARNOLD, A.B ..... Instructor in English A.B., Vassar, I909Q Teacher of English, Columbus School for Girls, 1911-14, 1916-173 Grad- uate Student, Columbia University, 1914-15, Summer, 1915, Miss Madeira's School, 1917-193 Assistant in English, Simmons College, 1915-16, Instructor at Vassar, 1921-. MARGARET A. P. SMITH, A.B. .... Instructor in English A.B., Vassar, 19023 Graduate Scholar, Vassar, 1902-033 Instructor in English, Putnam Hall, 1903-05, Instructor in English, Mt. Holyoke, 1905-073 Instructor in English, Vassar, 1907-09, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1921-. MARY LOUISE RAIVISDELL, A.B. . . . Instructor in English A.B., Smith, 1915, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1921-. 16 English Speerh MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A.lNI. . . . Associate Professor of English A.B., Western lVIaryland Collegeg A.hI., Columbia Universityg Seven Years Head of De- partment of English Speech and Dramatics at VVestern Maryland Collegeg Six Years Head of Department at Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J.: One Year Head of Depart- ment at Ntaryland State Normal School, Baltimore, Maryland. RUTH-MARIE ROGERS, Ph.B., A A A . . Instructor in English Speech 'Ph.B., University of Vermont, 19145 Student at School of Expression, Boston, 19153 Assistant in Expression, VVestern State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1915-16, Student at School of Expression, Boston, 19173 Assistant in Expression, University of Vermont Summer School, 1917g Assistant in English Speech, Vassar, 1917g Instructor in English Speech, Vassar, 1918. OTTILIE TURNBULL SEYBOLT, 1NI.A. . Instructor in English Speech A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1910, lVI.A., University of 1Visconsin, 19153 Student at Columbia Uni- versity, Summer, 1912, 19133 Instructor at Abbot Academy, 1912-11, Student at School of Ex- pression, Boston, 1913-1-Lg Assistant and Instructor in Public Speaking, University of Wiscon- sin, 1917-193 Head of Expression and Dramatics, Penn State Normal, Peru, Neb., 1919-203 Student at University of California, 1920-21, Instructor in English Speech, Vassar, 1921-. CAROL MCMILLAN, A.B., CID B K . i . . Instructor in English Speech A.B., University of VVisconsin, 1917g Instructor of Speech, VVestern State Normal College, Kalamazoo, lNIich., 1917-18g Instructor in Public Speaking, and Director of Dramatics, De- Pauw University, 1918-205 Student at Columbia Ifniversity, 1920-21. Ilirenrh FLORENCE DONNELL WHITE, Ph.D., CIP B K . . Professor ofFrench A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 19033 A.lVI., lVIt. Holyoke. 19073 Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 19153 Graduate Work in French Literature and Philology, the Sorbonne and Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1903-04, Graduate Scholar in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1907-08g Instructor in French, Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1904-06, Instructor in French, Vassar, 19083 Assistant Professor, 1915, Associate Pro- fessor, 1919, Professor, 1921. Published: Voltair-e's Essay on Epic Poetry: A Study and an Eclition. GEORGIANNA CONROW, A.M .... Assistant Professor of French A.B., Cornell, 18993 A.M., 19025 Studied in Germany, 1899-19003 Sorbonne, Paris, 1900-013 Taught in Olean High School, 1902-03, South Orange High School, 1903-05, Thousand Island Park, State Institute, Summers of 1903-043 Instructor in French, Vassar, 1905, Graduate Student Columbia, 1914 fsecond semesterjg Institut de Touraine, Summer of 19143 Assistant Professor of French, Vassar, 1915. WGERTRUDE SHEPPERLE LOOMIS, Ph.D., Eleve Titu1airede1'Eco1e des Hautes Etudes at la Sorbonne . . . Assistant Professor of French A.B., Wellesley, 19033 A.NI., VVellesley, 19053 Ph.D., Radcliffe, 19092 Eleve Titulaire de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes at la Sorbonne, University of Grenoble, 1906, University of Munich, 'tDoceased December 11, 1921 17 19073 Research Work in Mediaeval French Literature in the Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris, 1908-113 Instructor in New York University, 1912-133 Instructor and Associate in the University of Illinois, 1911-12, 1913-19, Director of the St. Louis School of Irish Learning, 1917-183 Editor of the Irish Foundation Series of Arnericag Assistant Professor of French, Vassar, 1919. Honorary member CP B K, 1920. Published: Tristan and Isolt: A Stuzly of the Sources of the Romance, London, 19133 Life of Columcille in collaboration with A. O'Kelleher, University of Illinois Press, 1918. Publications in Journal of English and Germanic Philologyg Rornaniag Romania Reviewf Revue Critiqueg Revue Celtiqueg Zeitschrift fur deutsche Philologie, Publications of the Scandi- navian Societyg Modern Language Notesg Journal of American Folk Lore. MATHILDE MON NIER ..... Assistant Professor of French Diplome, Ecole Normale Francaise, Berne, 18953 Student in Literature and Art, England and Germany, 1895-19003 University of Lausanne, 19003 Instructor in French, Putnam Hall, 1901-083 Instructor in French, Vassar, 1909-123 Abroad, 1912-143 Studied in Italy, 1913-143 Instructor in French, Vassar, 1915, War Service, Camp Devens, 1918-193 Y. W. C. A., France, summer, IQIQQ Assistant Professor, 1920. IVIARIE H. LELAVANDIER ...... Instructor in French Diplome de fin d'etude, Lycee de Versaillesg Faculte de Paris: Sorbonne, Literature and History3 History of Art under the direction of Emilie Bertaux, conservateur du Musee Jacques- mart-Andreg Laureate of the Concours de la Ville de Parisg Chargee de Cours3 enseignement moderne, Ville de Parisg Ecole Francaise de New York, history and literature, history of artg Instructor at Middlebury College, summer sessiong Ogontz School, Pennsylvania3 Instructor, Vassar College. OSCAR IMER ......... Instructor in French College Classique cantonal, Lausanne, Switzerlandg Two years as Auditeur at l'universite de Lausanneg Master of French at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1908-193 Instructor in French, Vassar College, 1919. MARGARET DE SCHWEINITZ, M.A., CIJ R K . . . Instructor in French Graduate Study, Columbia, 1914-173 M.A., Columbia, Feb., 1916, 1917-19, VVar Relief Work with American Fund for French Woundedi' in Nancy M-et-M.3 American University Union, Parisg Nursing in French Field hospitals as auxiliary nurse in the Societe de Secours aux Blesses Militaires CFrench Red Crossjg Universite de Paris, 1919-20 fpart timejg Instruc- tor in French, Vassar, 1920. MARTHE LELOUPPE, A.B. .... Student Assistant in French A.B., Macalester College, 19203 Diplome de fin d'Etudes Secondaires. ROGER SHERMAN LOOMIS, A.B., lVI.A. . Assistant Professor of French A.B., Williams, 1909, M.A., Harvard, 19103 B.Litt., Oxon, 1913, A.Z.A., Gargoyle Socie- tiesg Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1913-183 Instructor in English, Columbia University, Extension Teaching, 1920-. Publications: Articles on the theory of criticism and on mediaeval literature and archae- ology. ALEXIN E MITCHELL . .... . . Substitute in French Diplome d'Etudes de Civilization frangaise de l'Universite de Paris, 19203 War Work in France with American Fund for French Wounded, French Red Cross, and American Red Cross, 1916-193 Teacher of French, Berkeley High School, California, 1919-223 Substitute at Vassar, 1922. 18 Chenlngg THOMAS MCDOUGALL HILLS, Ph.B. .... Professor of Geology B.Ph., University of Wooster, 1902, University of Chicago, 1903-07, Assistant, ibid., 1907, Student at University of Berlin, 1908, Professor of Geology, Toledo University, 1909-10, Assistant Professor of Geology, The Ohio State University, 1910-20, Professor of Geology, Vassar, 1920, Professor, University of Chicago, Summer, 1921. Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. Some Estimates of the Thickness of the Sedimentary Rocks of Ohio, Journal of Geology, Vol. XXVIII, No. 1, January-February, 1920. ' ANNA DENNY, A.B., M.S .... Instructor in Geography and Geology A.B., Hunter College, 1916, M.S., New York University, 1917, Instructor in Geology 1918- 1921. Member American Association for the Advancement of Natural Science, Member American Geographical Society. German MARIAN P. WHITNEY, Pun. Professor of German and Instructor in Comparative Literature Ph.D., Yale, 1901, Undergraduate Work in Europe and in private work with Yale Pro- fessors, Graduate Student at Yale, 1895-97, University of Paris, 1897-98, University of Zurich, 1898, Yale University, 1900-01, Teacher of Modern Languages, New Haven High School, 1892-1905, Professor of German, Vassar, 1905-. Member of the Council and of the Executive Committee of the American Association of University Professors, Associate Editor of the Modern Language Journal, Chairman of Educa- tion of the National Council of Women of the United States, Convener of the Committee of Education of the International Council of Women, Member of the Committee on Academic Standards of the International Federation of University Women and of the Committee on Inter- national Relations of the American Federation of University Women Cformerly the A.C.A. j, Member of the Cosmopolitan and the Women's University Clubs of New York City. Published: Several French and German readers, grammars and texts, Advanced German Composition, Easy Prose Composition, Geschichte der Deutschen Literatur, in collaboration with Dr. L. L. Stroebe, Publications during the past year in the Modern Language Journal, Educa- tional Review, New York Nation, etc. LILLIAN L. STROEBE, Ph.D. .... Associate Professor of German Graduate of the Htihere Lehrerinnen-Seminar in Karlsruhe, Baden, 1893, Ph.D., Heidel- berg, Germany, 1904, Studied at the Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris, London and Lausanne, Taught at Rye Seminary, N. Y., 1904-05, Instructor in German, Vassar, 1905, Associate Professor, 1911-, Director of the German Summer School, 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917, at Middlebury College, Educational Director of Camp Hiawatha, Cornish, Maine. Published: Die Altenglischen Kleidernamen:Eine Kulturgeschichtlich-Etymologisclze Unter- suchung, Deutsche Anelcdoten Fur Die Schule, Exercises in German Syntax and Composition,' Easy German Composition, Geschicte der Deutschen Literatur, Brief Course in German fthe last four books in collaboration with Professor M. P. Whitneyl, Articles during the past year in Modern Language Journal, Education, Hiawatha Camp lllagazine. HENRIETTE STRUCK ..... Assistant Professor of German Lehrerinnen-Seminar in Berlin, and in Stift Keppel, Westphalia, Germany, Received Prussian State Diploma for Teachers, Travel and Study in England, France, and Italy, a semester's study at University of Leipsic, Instructor in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., Miss Hall's School, Pittsheld, Mass., Instructor in German, Vassar, 1901, Assistant Professor of German, Vassar, 1914-. t 19 Ctrrrk GRACE HARRIET INIACURDY, Ph.D., CID B K . . Professor of Greek A.B., Radcliffe, 18885 Ph.D., Columbia., 19035 Graduate study in Radcliffe, the University of Berlin, and in Columbia Universityg Foreign Fellow of the Boston 1Vomen's Educational Association, 1899-19005 Teacher of Classics in the Cambridge School for Girlsg Instructor at Vassar, 18935 Associate Professor of Greek at Vassar, 19035 Professor of Greek, 19163 Professor of Greek in Columbia University Summer Session from 1908 to 1918. Member of the Managing Committee of the American School at Athens. Publications during the past year in the Classical Review. IRENE C. RINGYVOOD, A.B., A.11I., fID B K . Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B., Vassar, 19155 M.A., Columbia, 1916g Fellow at Columbia, 1915-165 Teacher of Latin and German in Chester High School, N. Y., 1916-185 Latin, Port Wlashington High School, L. I., 1918-195 Official Tutor, Vassar, 1919-215 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Vassar, 19Q1-. Qiritnrg LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, AM., L.H.D. . . . Professor of History A.B., University of Michigan, 18765 A.M., 1888: L.H.D., Colgate University, 19125 Fellow in History, Bryn 1VIawr College, 1886-875 Student in Paris, Grenoble, and Florence, 1898-19005 Instructor in History, Indiana State Normal School, 1883-865 Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 18875 Professor of History, 1889. Published: History of the Appointing Poirer of the Presidentg Domestic Servicej Progress in the Household. JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN, Ph.D,, CD B K . . . Professor of History A.B., Denison Tfniversity, 18935 Ph.D., Lniversity of Chicago, 18975 Graduate Student in University of Chicago, 1891-95, Fellow in University of Chicago, 1895-975 Instructor in Greek, Denison University, 1892-945 Instructor in History, Vassar, 18975 Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 19035 Professor of History, Vassar, 1907: Study abroad, 1904-05, 1911-12. hlember American Historical Associationg Honorary 1VIember of the Manorial Society of England5 Editor for the Selden Society, Honorary Member of the Dutchess County Historical Association. Published: The Scutayc and Knight Service in Englanzlg The Kinyfs Council in Enylanclj Select Cases Before the Kiny's Council CSelden Societybg Contributions to Royal Historical Society, English Historical Revieuig American Historical Reviewg The TVar Cyclopeclia CCom- mittee of Public Informationj ELOISE ELLERY, Ph.D., CID B K ..... Professor of History A.B., Vassar, 1897g Ph.D., Cornell, 19025 1Iary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow in History at Cornell University, 1897-985 Student at Cornell University, 1898-995 Association of Collegiate Alumnae Foreign Fellow, 1899-19005 Assistant in History, Vassar, 1900g Instructor, 19025 Associate Professor, 19075 Professor, 1916-. Published: Brissot cle ll'arville: A Study in the History of the French Revolution. LUCY ELIZABETH TEXTOR, Ph.D., flb B K Associate Professor of History Ph.B., fniversity of Michigang A.M., Leland Stanford, Jr. Universityg Ph.D., Yale: Graduate 1Vork in Sociology, University of Chicago, University Fellow, Yale, Instructor in Castelleja Hall, Palo Alto, California5 Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., Instructor in History, Vassar, 19055 Assistant Professor, 19135 Associate Professor, 1915-. Published: The Official Relations Betzreen the United States and the Sioux Inrliansg A Colony of Emigres in Canada, 1789-1815. 20 IDA CARLETON THALLON, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of History A.B., Vassar, I897Q A.M., 1901, Ph,D., Columbia University, 1905g American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-1901g Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1903- 045 Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow in Archaeology at Columbia, 1904-053 Instructor in Greek, Vassar, 1901-03g Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1906-073 Instructor in History, Vassar, 1907g Assistant Professor of History, 19133 Associate Professor, 1916-. Published: Readings in Greek History, from Homer to the Battle of Clzaeronea: A Collection ofEa:tractsfrom the Sourcesj Publications during the past year in the Journal of Hellenic Studies. C. MILDRED THOMPSON, Ph.D., it B K . Associate Professor of History ' A.B., Vassar, 19033 A.NI., Columbia, 1907: Ph.D., Columbia, 19152 Instructor in Wilford School, Baltimore, 1903-063 Instructor in History, Vassar, 1908-09, 1919-153 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1915g Associate Professor, 1917-3 Secretary of the Committee on Admission, 1916-. Published: Reconstruction in Georgia, Economic, Social and Politiealg Carpet-Baggers in the United States Senate in Studies in Southern History and PoliticsgFreeclrnerfs Bureau in Georgia, in Georgia Historical Society Quarterly. VIOLET BARBOUR, Ph.D., 'ID B K . Assistant Professor in History A.B., Cornell, 19063 A.lNLI., 19093 Pl1.D., 19141. LOUISE FARGO BROWN, Ph.D., CID B K . Associate Professor of History A.B., Cornell, 19033 Ph.D., 1909g Study in England and Switzerland, 1906-083 Instructor in History, IVellesley, Vassar3 Dean of lVomen and Associate Professor of History, University of Nevada. Published: The Political Activities af the Baptists and Fifth Jlonarchy Hen During the Interregnumg The Freedom of the Seas. Contributions during the past year to American His- torical Reoiewg The Surzieyg Public Libraries. .italian EDITH FAHNESTOCK, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Italian and Spanish B.L., VVestern Reserve University, 18943 Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 19083 Graduate Work, University of Zurich and the Sorbonne, 1894-963 Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1897-983 Bryn Mawr, 1901-OQQ 1906-073 Head of lVIodern Language Department, Bflississippi State College for Women, 1898-1901, 1902-06, Instructor in Romance Languages, Mt. Holyoke, 1907-083 Instructor in Italian and Spanish, Vassar, 19089 Assistant Professor, 1915-21g Profes- sor, 1921-. Published: A Study of the Sources and Composition ofthe Old French Lai cl' Haveloef' 1914. BRUNO ROSELLI ....... Professor of Italian Dottore in Legge e Science Sociali, University of Urbinog Professor of Italian and History of Art, Adelphi College, 19123 Officers' Training Course and Scuola d'Applicazioneg Lieutenant in the Italian Army, Cavaliere della Corona d,Italiag Official Lecturer attached to the Infor- mation Bureau of the Royal Italian Embassy, Washington, 1917-19g Ofiicer of the Royal Order of the Crown of Italy, IQQOQ Exchange Professor of Italian, Vassar, 19193 Associate Professor, 19205 Professor, 1921-. Honorary Vice'President of the Dante League of America, Vice President of the Italian Teachers' Associationg Member of the National Dante Committee, Honorary Member New York Browning Society. Publications during the past year in The Century, The Yale Review, The Outlook. 21 GABRIELLA BOSANO ....... Assistant in Italian Dottoressa in Lettere Italiane, University of Bologna, Diploma di lVIagistero, University of Bologna, Diploma della Scuola di Perfezionamento per i licenziati della Scuola Normale, University of Genoa, Diploma di Direttrice didattica, Rome, Licenza liceale, Liceo A. D'0ria, Genoa, Diploma della R. Scuola Normale R. Lambruschini, Genoa, Member of the Board of Directors of the Dante Alighieri Society, Genoa, 1915-18, Professor in Government schools, 1916-21, Assistant in Italian, Vassar, 1921-. Eatin rJoHN LEVERETT Moons, Ph.D., an B K . . . Professor ofLatin A.B., Princeton, 1881, A.M., Princeton, 1884, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Graduate Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-87, Fellow in Latin, 1887-88, Fellow by Courtesy, 1888-91, Tutor in Latin, Princeton, 1882-85, Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins, 1886, 1888-89, Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1891, Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1893. Member American Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, Member of Jury on Fellowships, School of Classical Studies, American Academy in Rome, Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Latin Prose Ezvercisesg Servius on the Tropes and Figures of Vergil. ELIZABETH HAZELTON HAIGHT, Ph.D., CID B K Associate Professor of Latin A.B., Vassar, 1894, A.M., 1899, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909, Graduate Student in Cornell, 1901-02, Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 1901, Holder of the Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, 1901, Holder of the Fellowship of the Associate Alumnae, 1908, Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 1908, Instructor in Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y., 1894-95, in Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., 1895-1900, in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900-01, Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1902, 1908-09, Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1910. Member American Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Published: Vassar by James Monroe Taylor and Elizabeth Hazelton Haight, The Auto- biography ancl Letters of Jlatthew Vassar, The Life and Letters of James lllonroe Taylor, Publica- tions in The American Journal. of Philology, Ar! and Archaeology, Classical Weekly, Classical Journal. CATHARINE SAUNDERS, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of Latin A.B., Elmira College, 1891, Ph.D., Columbia lfuiversity, 1909, Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-1900, Travel and study in Germany and Italy, 1902-03, University of Munich, 1903, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1905-07, Teacher of Latin and Mathe- matics, High School, Belfast, N. Y., 1893-95, Principal of Park Place School, Elmira, N. Y., 1895-98, Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1900-03, 1904-05, 1907, Assistant Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1913-16, Associate Professor of Latin, 1916-. Member of the American Philological Association. Published: Costumes in Roman Comeclyg Papers in the American Journal of Philologyg the Translations of the American Philological Association, Classical Philology. LILY ROSS TAYLOR, Ph.D., Cb B K . . Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., University of 1Visconsin, 1906, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1912, Reader in Archae- ology, Bryn Mawr College, 1910-12, Instructor in Latin, Vassar College, 1912-19, Assistant fLeave of absence. 22 Professor, 1919-. On leave of absence, 1917-20, Fellow of the American Academy in Rome 1917, 1919-20, 1Vorker in The American Red Cross in Italy and in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1918-19. Member American Philological Association. Publications: Thesis, The Cults of Ostia, 1912, Articles, The Latina Colonia of Liuy, XL, 43 in Classical Philology, January, 1912, Review of Carcopino, Virgile et les Origines cl'0stie, American Journal of Philology, October 1920. 1 CORNELIA CATLIN COULTER, Ph.D., CID B K . . Instructor in Latin A.B., 1fVashington University, 1907, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1911, Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1907-08, 1909-11, Bryn Mawr European Fellow and Student, University of lVIunich, 1908-09, Reader in Latin, Bryn lNIawr College, 1911-12, Teacher of Latin, Saint Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., 1912-16, Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916. Member American Philological Association. Articles in Modern Language Notes and The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. ELLA BOURNE, Ph.D. ....... Instructor in Latin Ph.B., DePauw University, 1893, Ph.M., University of hiichigan, 1897, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1914, University Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins, 1912-13, Fellow by Courtesy, 1914-15, Head of the Department of Latin, High School, Evansville, Indiana, 1899- 1912, Instructor in Latin, Mt. Holyoke College, 1915-16, Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1916-. lVIember American Philological Association. Publications during the past year in American Journal of Philology. Eihrnrg ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, A.B., fr B K .... ACftngLtbm1-am A.B., Vassar, 1888, Columbia College Library School, 1888-89, Cataloguer, Columbia College Library, 1890-92, Assistant Librarian, Vassar, 1892, Reference Librarian, 1894, Asso- ciate Librarian, 1910, Acting Librarian, 1921. 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, Assistant in the Vassar College Library, 1908, Reference Librarian, 1910, Cataloguer. Published: A list of references on college and university government and administra- tion, 1819-1920. CVassar College Bulletin, May, 1921.j MARY BOYDEN PILLSBURY, A.B., B.S ..... Cataloguer A.B., Vassar, 1910, B.S., Simmons, 1913, Assistant Cataloguer, University of Chicago, 1913-16, Assistant Cataloguer, Vassar Library, 1916, Cataloguer, 1917-. MARY M. SHAVER, A.B., B.L.S. ...... Cataloguer A.B., Goucher College, B.L.S., New York State Library School, Librarian, John B. Stet- son University, Deland, Florida, Instructor in the Chautauqua Summer School for Librarians, 1916-20, Lecturer in Summer School for Librarians, lNIcGill University, Montreal, Canada, 1920, Cataloguer, Vassar College. Published: Annotated List of lllanuscripts, Incunabula and Rare Books in the Vassar College Library. FLORENCE MCCALEB Q Assistant in the Library 23 CAT HARINE IV. BOCKEE, A.B. Assistant in the Library A.B., Vassar, 1919. DOROTHY DAY GIBBS, A.B., B.L.S .... Assistant in the Library A.B., Oberlin College, 1917, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1919, Assistant, New York State Library, 1918-20, Assistant in the Library, Vassar, 1920. LOUISE SCHOENEIVEISS, A.B. Assistant in the Library A.B., Vassar, 1921. KATHERINE E. SCHULTZ, A.B., CIP B K . . Assistant in the Library A.B., Smith, 1918, New York State Library School, 1920-21, Assistant Cataloguer, Har- vard College Library, 1918-19, KATHERINE VVELLINGTON, A.B. Assistant in the Library A.B., Vassar, 1918. y tltathrmaiira HENRY SEELY WHITE, Ph.D., LL.D., if? B K, Z E Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wesleyan University, 1882, Ph.D., University of Gtittingen, 1890, L.L.D., North- western University, 1915, Assistant in Astronomy, Wesleyan University, 1882-83, Instructor in hlathematics and Chemistry, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1883-841, Tutor in Mathe- matics, 1Vesleyan University, 1884-87, Assistant in Pure lVIathematics, Clark University, 1890- 92, Associate Professor and Noyes Professor of Pure Nlathematics, Northwestern University, 1892-1905, Professor of Nlathematics, Vassar, 1905. Ex-president of the American Mathematical Society, and Editor of the Society's Trans- actions, 1907-14, Past Vice-President, Section A, American .Association for the Advancement of Science. Nlember National Academy of Sciences. Publications during the past year in the Transactions of the American Jlathematical Society. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN COWLEY, Ph.D., fl? B K Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Vassar, 1901, A.M., 1902, Ph.D., Columbia, 1908, Graduate Scholar in Mathematics and Astronomy, Vassar, 1901-02, Studied in Columbia University, University of Chicago and Universities of Gottingen and Munich, Reader on College Entrance Examination Board, Instructor in Pennsylvania Public Schools, Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1902, Assistant Professor, 1913, Associate Professor, 1916-. Member Circolo Matematico Di Palermo, American Mathematical Society, Association of Teachers of Mathematics. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member Executive Council of Mathematical .Association of America. Published: Dejinite Orbit of Comet, 1826 II, Plane Curves of the Eighth Order With Two Four-fold Points Having Distinct Tangents and No Other Point Sinyularities, Publications during past year in the Bulletin ofthe American Mathematical Society, and in the Revue Semestrielle Des Publications Mathem.atiques,' Associate Editor of the Revue Semestrielle Des Publications Mathematiques tAmsterdamJ, 1908-. LOUISE DUFFIELD CUMMIN GS, Ph.D'. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Toronto University, 1895, A.M., 1902, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1914, Fellow in Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 24 1897-983 Fellow in 1NIathe1natics, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-993 Graduate Scholar in Blathe- matics, Bryn 1VIawr College, 1899-19003 Student of Ontario Normal College, 1900-013 Instructor in Mathematics, St. Margaret's College, Toronto, 1901-052, Instructor in lVIathematics, Vassar, TQOQQ Assistant Professor, 19151 Associate Professor, 1919. Member American lllathematical Society: Mathematical Association of America. Published: A illeihod of Comparison for Triad Sysiemsg Triad Systems, H. S. Vlihitc, F. N. Cole, L. D. Cummings, in the Jfemoirs of The National Academy of Science. MARY EVELYN VVELLS, Ph.D., CP B K, E E Assistant Professor of 111 atliematics ' A.B., 1NIt. Holyoke College, 190-LQ SBI., University of Chicago, 1907, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19153 Holder of 186 Fellowship of Mt. Holyoke, 1906-073 Talcott Scholar, Uni- versity of Chicago, 191-L3 Fellow in hlathematics, University of Chicago, 1911-153 Instructor in Mathematics, hit. Holyoke, 1907-123 Instructor in lliathematics, Oberlin College, 1914-153 Instructor in Mathelxlatics, Vassar, 1915, Reader and Examiner for College Entrance Exami- nation Boardg Assistant Professor of hlathematics, Vassar, 1919. Member American Mathematical Society3 hiathematical Association of America. GERTRUDE SBIITI-I, A.M., C19 B K . . Assistant Professor of Matliematics A.B., Vassar, 18973 A.iNI., 19033 Graduate Student, Vassar, 1900-UIQ Associate Alumnae Fellow in Nlathematics, University of Paris, 1907-083 Instructor in Portland, Blaine, 1897-993 in Englewood, N. J., 1899-19003 Instructor in Blathematics, Vassar, 1901-1 Assistant Professor, 19Q0. ' 1VIember American Blathematical Society. BIARIAN ALBERTA I-IA'WES, A.B. Assistant in Astronomy and lllatlzematics ETHELVVYNN R. BECKVVITH, A.B., BLA. Assistant Professor of llflatliematics A.B., Oberlin, 19003 M.A., 1Vestern Reserve University, l909Q Principal of Wlauluku, Hawaiian Islands, 1909-033 Teacher of Mathematics, Emma Willard School, 1905-073 Graduate Student, Bryn Mavxfr, 1907-083 Graduate Student, lVestern Reserve University, 1908-093 Grad- uate Student, University of Gottingen, 1912-133 Instructor, Wlestern Reserve University, 1913- ITQ Assistant Professor, 1917-QOL Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Vassar, 1921-. Member Mathematic Association of America. illluair GEORGE COLEIVIAN GOVV, lN1us.D., C19 B K . . . Professor of lllusic A.B., lNIus.D., Brown University3 Newton Theological Seminaryg Teacher of Piano and Theory, Smith College, 1889-953 Professor of hlusic, Vassar, 1895-3 Europe, 1892-93, 1906-07. Member Music Teachers, National Associationg New York State Music Teachers' Asso- ciationg International Musical Society3 President of the Music Teachers, National Associa- tion, 1912. Published: Structure of Jlusic, 1895, Lessons in Elementary Theory .' Elementary Harmony and Advanced Harmony, in the Arrierican Encyclopedia and History of lllusic, 1910, also Songs and Part Songs, and articles in musical magazines. E. HAROLD GEER, ANI., lVIus.B., F.A.G.O. . . . College Organist A.B., Doane, 1906, Mus.B., Oberlin, 1907Q A.M., Cin absentiaj Doane, 19103 Graduate Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1907-093 Paris, 1911-133 Pupil of George W. Andrews, Charles M. Widor, Andre Gedalge, and T. Tertius Nobleg Instructor in Organ and History of Music, Lake Erie College, 1907-093 Instructor in Organ and Theory, Albion College, 1909-113 Q5 Organist and Choirmaster of First Congregational Church, Fall River, Mass., 1913-16, College Organist and Assistant Professor of Music, Vassar, 1916, Associate Professor of Music, 1919-. Fellow of the American Guild of Organists. Published: Transcriptions for Organ and for Womenls Voices, Articles in American Organ Monthly. WGEORGE SHERMAN DICKINSON, Mus.B., A.M., A.A.G.O. Associate Professor of Music A.B., Oberlin College, 1909, Mus.B., 1910, A'.A.G.O., 1910, A.M., Harvard University, 1912, Student, Berlin, 1913-14, Instructor, Oberlin, 1910-11, Assistant Professor, 1919-13, 1914-16, Assistant Professor, Vassar, 1916-19, Associate Professor, 1919-, Organist and Choir Director, Reformed Dutch Church, Poughkeepsie, 1918-. KATE S. CHITTENDEN . . Assistant Professor of Music CPianofortej Educated at Hellmuth College, London, Canada, Studied piano with Jules Fossier, Lucy H. Clinton, A. R. Parsons, and Harold Bauer, President, Metropolitan College of Music, Vice- President and Dean of American Institute of Applied Music, President of Synthetic Guild of Pianoforte Teachers, Founder American Guild of Organists, Lecturer in New York City Public Lecture Course, 1892-1919, Organist and Choir Director of Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, 1879-1906, Head of Piano Department in the Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn., 1890-1916, Head of Piano Department in Vassar since 1899. Member Macdowell Club, Life Member New York State Music Teachers' Association, Life Member of Music Teachers' National Association. Published: Various works on Technique and Pianoforte playing and numerous magazine articles. JOHN IV. NICHOLS ...... Instructor in Singing Studied in New York with Dr. Carl E. Dufft, in London with Edward Iles, in Paris with Gabrielle LaPierre, Charles W. Clark and Jean deReszke, a course under Isadore Braggiette of Florence, Italy, with Mme. Alice Garrigue Mott, an old pupil of Mme. Louise Cappini, of New York, Percy Rector Stephens of New York, and at present with Frederick H. Haywood, teacher of Orville Harold. As singer, appeared with Chicago Apollo Club, Chicago Mendelssohn Club, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, New York Musical Arts Society, New York Mendelssohn Club, New York Banks Glee Club, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Congressional Club, Washington, D. C., Columbia University, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Vassar College, Ward Belmont College, Ocean Grove Association, Chautauqua Association, Providence Arion Society, North Western University, South VVestern University, Milwaukee Downer College, Boston Festival Orchestra, etc. Two years Instructor at Columbia University, twelve years private teaching experience in Paris and New York City, in charge of vocal department of Summer School of University of Vermont, for eight seasons, Musical - Director of Trinity Church Choir, Newburgh, N. Y., Instructor in Singing, Vassar, 1919-. GUSTAV DANNREUTHER ...... Instructor in Violin Berlin-Hochschule far Musik, Pupil of De Ahna and Jos. Joachim, Player and Teacher in London, England, 1873-77, Member of the Boston Mendelssohn Quintette Club, 1877-80, Director of Buffalo Philharmonic Society, 1882-81, Concert Master of the New York Sym- phony and Oratorio Society for Two Years, Member of Philharmonic Society until 1906, occupying a place at the first desk, Organizer of the Dannreuther String Quartette in 1884, Instructor in Violin, Vassar, 1906-, Instructor in College of Mt. St. Vincent on Hudson and Glen Eden Seminary, Stamford, Conn. Published: Set of Scale and Clzorcl Studies, published by Breitkopf and Hartel-Leipsic. t'Leave of absence. 26 HOWARD G. BENNETT, A.B ...... Instructor in lllusic A.B., Harvard, 1917, Sheldon Traveling Fellow, 1917-18, Instructor in Music, Denison University, 1919-20, Graduate Student and Assistant in Music, Harvard, 1920-21, Instructor in hilusic, Vassar, 1921-. ELSA KREMERS, CID B K ..... Marston Fellow in Music A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1920, Assistant in Music, Vassar, 1921-. LILLIAN LITTLEHALES, A.R.C.hI., hIus.M. . . Instructor in Violoncello A.R.C.M., London, England, Mus.M., University of Syracuse. ANDRIENNE F. SULLIVAN, A.B. .... Assistant in Pianoforte A.B., Vassar, 1918, Studied with Miss Kate S. Chittenden, New York City, Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music, Greenville Woman's College, Greenville, S. C., 1919-20, Assistant in Pianoforte, Vassar, 1921-. KATHERINE MIRIAM STEEVES, A.B. . Instructor in Pianoforte A.B., Vassar, 1904. iihflnmmhu WOODBRIDGE RILEY, Ph.D., QD B K . . . Professor of Philosophy A.B., Yale University, 1892, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., 1902, Graduate Study in Philosophy at Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins University, Johnson Research Scholar in Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1904:-07, Instructor in English, New York University, 1897-98, Professor of Philosophy, University of New Brunswick, Canada, 1902-0-L, Professor of Philoso- phy, Vassar, 1908, Lecturer at the Sorbonne, 1920. Member American Psychological Association, American Philosophical Association, Chair- ma.n of Committee to reprint early American philosophers. Published: The Founder of Mormonism, A Psychological Study of Joseph Smith, Jr., American Philosophy, The Early Schools, American Thought, From Puritanism to Pragrnatismg Le Genie Americain. Publications during the past year in the Journal of -Philosophy, Revue Philosophique. DURANT DRAKE, Ph.D., fir B K, A T . . . Q Professor of Ethics A.B., Harvard, 1900, A.M., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911, Instructor in Philosophy, University of Illinois, 1911-12, Associate Professor, Wesleyan University, 1912- 15, Professor of Ethics, Vassar, 1915. Member of the Council and of the Advisory Committee of the Religious Education Asso- ciation,iMember of the Executive Committee of the American' Philosophical Association, The Theological Society, National Education Association, American Academy of Social and Political Sciences. Published: The Problem of Things in Themselves, G. H. Ellis Sz Co., 1911, Problems of Conduct, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1914, Problems of Religion, Houghton MiHElin Co., 1918, Shall We Slancl by the Church?, The Macmillan Co., 1920, Essays in Critical Realism, 1921, America Faces the Future, 1922. Publications during the last year in Journal of Philosophy, Psychology anal Scientific Methocls, International Journal of Ethics, Hibbert Journal, Literary Review of the New York Evening Post. - 27 GEORGE STUART FULLERTON, A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D., CID B K Professor of Philosophy A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 18793 NIA., 18823 B.D., Yale, 18833 Ph.D., Muhlen- berg, 18921 LL.D., 1900, Instructor, 1883-853 Adj. Professor, 1885-873 Professor of Philosophy, 1887-1904, University of Pennsylvania, also Dean of Department of Philosophy, 1889-90Q Dean of College, Vice-Provost of University, 1894-963 Vice-Provost, 1896-98, same3 Professor of Phi- losophy, Columbia, 19043 American Exchange Professor to Vienna and other Austrian Uni- versities, 1913-I-.H Appointed honorary Professor of the University of Vienna by Emperor Francis Joseph, 1914. Member American Philosophy Association, American Psychology Association CPresident, 18963, National Institute of Social Sciences3 Fellow A. A. A. S. Author: Preliminary Report of the Seybert Commission on Spiritualism Cpart authorb, 18873 The Conception of the Infinite, I887Q A Plain Argument for Goal, I889Q On Sameness and Identity, ISQOQ The Philosophy of Spinoza, 18943 On Spinozistic Immortality, I899Q A System of Metaphysics, 19043 An Introduction to Philosophy, 1906, The Uforld We Live In, 19123 Die Amerilcanischen Hochschulen, 19143 Germany of To-Day, 1915. WELLEN H. A. BALDWIN, A.B ..... Reader in Philosophy A. B. Cornell, I9I3Q Graduate Student and Scholar, Cornell, 1913-143 Fellow, Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, 1914-153 Reader in Philosophy, Vassar, 1920-22. ijihgeiral iihuratinn HARRIET ISABEL BALLINTINE . . . Director of Physical Education Graduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 1891, Graduate of the Cambridge Summer Normal School of Classical Dancing, 1911, Studied in Harvard Summer School, 1891, 92, 96, 98Q Assistant in Gymnasium, Lasell, 1890-913 Gymnasium Director, Vassar, 1891-3 Instructor in Harvard Summer School, 1901-02. Member of Association of Directors of Physical Education for Women. MARIANNE LOUISE KING . Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 1906, Assistant in Physi- cal Education, Vassar, I906Q Instructor in Physical Education, Vassar, 1909-203 Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Vassar, 1921-. . MARGARET H. SPRAGUE . . . Instructor in Physical Education Graduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 19203 Taught at Sargent Normal School Camp, June, 19203 Assistant in Physical Education, Vassar, 19203 Instructor, 1921-. MARY CORNELIA CATLIN, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Vassar, 19143 M.A., Columbia, I918Q Assistant in Physical Education, Vassar, 1914- 17, Instructor, IQIS-19, Harvard Summer School, 19143 Cornell Summer School, 19193 Social Service and Club VVork, 1920-213 Instructor, Vassar, 1921-. Hhgainlugg anh Hygiene ELIZABETH BURR THELBERG, M.D. . Professor of Physiology anal Hygiene Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Vassar, 1887-. 'First semester. 28 GRACE IVIEDES, Ph.D., E E . . . Assistant Professor of Physiology A.B., and A.lVI., University of Kansasg Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College3 Graduate Student University of Kansas, 1912-133 Fellow in Biology, Bryn hIawr College, 1913-14 and 1914-153 Fellow by Courtesy, Bryn lVIawr College, 1915-163 Holder of Bryn Mawr Table at Wood's Hole, 1914 and 153 Instructor in Zoology, Vassar, 1916-19, Assistant Professor of Physiology, 1919-. ERMA A. SINIITH, A.B. ...... Instructor in Physiology A.B., University of Kansas, 19203 Assistant in Physiology, University of Kansas, 1919-203 Assistant in Physiology, Vassar, 1920-213 Instructor in Physiology, Vassar, 1922-. ALICE GRACY, A.B., lNI.D. Instructor in Physiology lguliiiral Svrirnrr EIVIERSON DAVID FITE, Ph.D., CID B K . . Professor of Political Science A.B., Yale, 1897Q Ph,D., Harvard University, 19053 Ozias Goodwin lVIemorial Fellow in Harvard University, 1902-033 Edward Austin Fellow, Harvard University, 1903-043 Austin Teaching Fellow in Government, Harvard University, 1904-062 Instructor in History, Yale, 1906-093 Assistant Professor of History, Yale, 1909-13, Lecturer in Government, Harvard, 19133 Professor of Political Science, Vassar, 1913-. Published: Social and Industrial Conditions in the North During the Civil War, The Presi- dential Election of 1860, A History of the United States.- LOUISE OVERACKER, A.lXI., CID B K . . Instructor in Political Science A.B., Stanford University, 1915Q A.lVI., Stanford University, 19173 Research Assistant in Political Science, Stanford University, 1919-203 Instructor in Political Science, Vassar, 1920. PHILLIPS BRADLEY, A.B. . . Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Harvard, 1916, Assistant, Harvard, 1915-IGQ Instructor, Amherst, 19213 Assistant Professor, Vassar, 1921-. Iihgaira EDNA CARTER, Ph.D. ....... Professor of Physics A.B., Vassar, 1894, Ph.D., Wtirzburg, IQOGQ Student Chicago University, 1898-993 Student Wurzburg, Germany, 1904-063 Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for Women, 1911, Wtirz- burg, 1911-123 Assistant Principal, High School, DePere, Wis., 1895-963 Assistant in Physics, Vassar, 1896-983 Instructor in Physics, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis., 1899-19043 In- structor in Physics, Vassar, 1906-113 Associate Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1912-203 Professor of Physics, 1920-. Fellow American Physical Societyg Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Publications during the past year in The Astrophysical Journal. 'FRANCES GERTRUDE WICK, Ph.D., E E' Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Wilson, 1897Q A.B., Cornell, 1905, A.M., Cornell, 1906, Ph.D., Cornell, I908Q Gradu- ate Scholar in Physics, Cornell, 1907-08, Graduate Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1907-083 In- structor in High School, Butler, Pa., 1898-19043 Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1908- 10s Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1910-153 Assistant Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1915-193 tLeave of absence. 29 Acting Assistant Professor of Physics, Cornell, 1918-19, Associate Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1919-. Fellow of American Physical Society, Fellow of the .American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Publications during the past year in The Physical Review. LAURA BRANT, Ph.D., Q B K, E E .... Instructor in Physics A.B., Bro-Wu University, 1908, A.M., 1909, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921, Assistant in Physics, Smith College, 1909-12, Assistant in Physics, Barnard College, 1912-17, Assistant in Physics, Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1918 and 1919, Lecturer in Physics, Barnard College, 1917-19, Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1919-. Associate Member of the American Physical Society, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. HELEN GILROY, A.B., Z El .... Assistant Professor in Physics A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1909, M.A., 1912, Instructor in Physics, Mt. Holyoke, 1912-14, Demon- strator at Bryn Mawr, 1914-15, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1915-17, 1920-21, Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1917-20, Assistant Professor, Vassar, 1921-. ANNA HEPBURN, S.B., S.M. ...... Instructor in Physics S.B., University of Chicago, 1919, S.M., 1921, Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1921-. JEAN HUDDLESTON, A.B., Q B K .... Instructor in Physics A.B., University of California, 1920, M.A., 1921, Assistant in Physics. Member American Physical Association. DOROTHY LEE IVAUGH, A.B ...... Instructor in Physics A.B., Northwestern University, 1917, Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Lincoln, Ill., 1917-18, Rockford, Ill., 1918-20, Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1920-. lteyrhnlvse MARGARET FLOY WASHBURN, Ph.D., Q B K, E E Professor of Psychology A.B., Vassar, 1891, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., Cornell, 1894, Fellow in Philosophy, Cornell, 1893-94, Professor of Philosophy, Wells College, 1895-1900, IVarden of Sage College, Cornell University, 1900-02, Lecturer in Psychology, Cornell, 1901-02, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, University of Cincinnati, 1902-03, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Vassar, 1903, Professor of Psychology, Vassar, 1908. Member American Psychological Association, American Philosophical Association, Co- operating Editor of the American Journal of Psychology, The Psychological Review, and The Journal of Comparative Psychology. Published: Translation of Wundt's Ethical Systems and The Principles of Dloralityg The Animal Mind, A Text Book of Comparative Psychology, Movement and .Mental Imagery. Articles and reviews during the past year in The Philosophical Review, The American Journal of Psychology, The Psychological Review. JOSEPHINE INIIXER GLEASON, Ph.D., Q B K, 2 E Instructor in Psychology A.B., Vassar, 1914, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1918, Assistant in Psychology, Vassar, 191-L-16, Sage Scholar in Psychology, Cornell University, 1916-17, Sage Fellow in Psychology, Cornell, 1918, Instructor in Cornell University, 1918, Instructor in Psychology, Vassar, 1918-. Publications during the past year: Reviews in Psychological Bulletin. 30 MIRIAM C. GOULD, A.M ...... Instructor in Psychology A.B., Smith College, 1911, A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1913, Teaching Fellow, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 1912-13, Instructor in Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, 1913-16, American University Fellow, Columbia, 1916-18, Clinical Psychologist, Post-Graduate Hospital, New York City, 1917, Mental Examiner, N. Y. Probation and Protective Association, Waverley House, 1917-20, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Smith College, 1918-19, Instructor in Psy- chology and Director of Personnel Research Bureau, Vassar, 1920-. Member New York State Society of Consulting Psychologists, American Association of University Professors. Publications: Articles in Mental Hygiene, Social Hygiene, Journals offipplicrl and Experi- mental Psychology. HELEN K. NIULL, A.B. ...... Assistant-in Psychology A.B., Vassar, 1918, Assistant in Psychology, Red Cross Training Camp for Nurses, Vassar, 1918, Assistant in Psychology, Vassar, 1919-. FRANCES C. CUTUJIAN, A.B ..... Assistant in Psychology A.B., Vassar, 1920-, Assistant in Psychology, Vassar, 1920-. MARGARET CHILD, A.B. Student Assistant in Psychology A.B., Vassar, 1921. Spanish EDITH FAHNESTOCK, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Italian and Spanish B.L., Western Reserve University, 189-1, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1908, Graduate Work, University of Zurich and the Sorbonne, 1894-96, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1897-98, Bryn Mawr, 1901-02, 1906-07, Head of hIodern Language Department, hIississippi State College for Women, 1898-1901, 1902-06, Instructor in Romance Languages, Mt. Holyoke, 1907-08, Instructor in Italian and Spanish, Vassar, 1908, Assistant Professor, 1915. Published: A Study of the Sources and Composition of the Old French Lai cl, Havelocf' 1914. AMELIA AGOSTINI ...... Instructor in Spanish Normal Diploma, University of Porto Rico, Assistant and Student, Vassar, 1918, Stu- dent at Columbia University, Summer, 1920, Instructor in Spanish, Vassar, 1920-. CARLOTA MATIENZO .... Assistant Professor in Spanish B.S., Teachers, College, 1911, M.A., Columbia University, 1913, Principal Training School for Teachers, University of Porto Rico, Instructor in Spanish, Vassar, 1921. Znnlngg AARON LOUIS TREADWELL, Ph.D., fr B K Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum B.S., Wesleyan University, 1888, M.S., 1890, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899, Honor- ary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1892-95, Fellow in Residence,'189'7-98, Professor of Biology and Geology, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1891-1900, Professor of Biology, Vassar, 1900- 31 14g Professor of Zoology, Vassar, 1914g On staff of Instruction, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1898-1906, 19133 in charge of Embryology, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute, 19075 Fellow American Association for Advancement of Scienceg Member American Society of Zoologists, CVice-President, 1921jg American Society of Natural- ists, CSecretary, 19121, American Ecological Society, Research Associate, American Museum of Natural History, New York City. At Laboratory of Carnegie Institution, Dry Tortugas, Florida, 1909, 10, 13, 14, 15g Porto Rico, 1915g Bermuda, 19165 Trinidad and Tobago, 1918g Puget Soundg Fiji and Samoa Islands, 19025 Jamaica, B. W. I., 1921. Published: Leodicidae of the West Indian Region, Zoological articles in the publications of the Carnegie Institutiong in Proceedings ofthe U. S. National Museumg in the New International Encyclopedia Year Book since 1907. CORA JIPSON BECKWITH, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of Zoology B.S., University of Michigan, 1900g Ph.D., Columbia, 19143 Research table at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1901, 1903, 1907-103 Graduate Work at Columbia, 1912-13g Instructor in Biology, Vassar, 1900-07, 1908-12, 1913-143 Assistant Professor of Zoology, 19145 Associate Professor of Zoology, 1915-g Associate Warden and Director of Occu- pation Bureau, 1920. l Member American Society of Naturalists, and American Society of Zoologists. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. CHARLOTTE GILMAN, A.B., M.A. .... Instructor in Zoology A.B., Radcliffe, 19209 Station for Experimental Evolution, Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., 1920-21, M.A., Yale, 1921, Instructor, Vassar, 1921-. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. PEARL ANDERSON, A.B., fIJ B K . . Assistant in Zoology A.B., Smith, 1921. Qiummiitee nn Ahmiaeiun C MILDRED THOMPSON, Ph.D. Secretary of the Committee on Admission VERA BATON THOMSON, A.B., B.S. Assistant Secretary of Committee on Admission A.B., University of Toronto, 1912g B.S., Simmons College, 19153 Secretary to the Presi- dent and to the Dean, Denison University, 1914-16g Office Secretary for the Alumni Associa- tion of the University of Toronto, 1916-173 Assistant Secretary, Committee on Admission, Vassar, 1917-. I Eureau nf lgnhliratiun BURGES JOHNSON Director OLIVE DUGAN Secretary 32 Presidents of the College lVIilO P- Jewell, LL.D., J. Ryland Kendrick, D.D., 1861-64 Acting President, , 1885-86 . John H. Raymond, LL.D., James M. Taylor, LL.D., 1864-78 1886-1914 Samuel L. Caldwell, D.D., Henry Noble MacCracken, Ph.D., 1878-85 1915- Board of Trustees Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D., Chairman . John H. Deane, A.M., Duncan D. Parmly, . . Allen W. Evarts, A.M., . Henry V. Pelton, A.B., . Edward Storrs Atwater, A.B., . Edgar L. Marston, . . Arthur L. Lesher, A.M., Alonzo K. Parker, D.D., . Florence M. Cushing, A.B., . Henry Noble MacCracken, Ph.D., Frank L. Babbott, A.M., . Sarah F. S. Armstrong, A.B., . Minnie Cumnock Blodgett, A.B., Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D., . Helen Morris Hadley, A.B., . Harry A. VVheeler, LL.D., . . Stephen Pierce Duggan, Ph.D., Tracy Dows, A.B., . . George H. Nettleton, Ph.D., Vassie James Hill, A.B., . Margaret Jackson Allen, A.B., . Ray Morris, A.B., . , Julius H. Barnes, . . George W. Polk, Acting Treasurer Louis P. Gillespie, General Superintendent 33 . New York New York Roselle, N. J. . New York Poughkeepsie . Poughkeepsie . New York . New York . Chicago, Ill. . Boston, Mass. Vassar College . Brooklyn . . Penn Yan Grand Rapids, Mich. . Conway, Mass. New Haven, Conn. . . Chicago, Ill. . New York . . Rhinebeck New Haven, Conn. . Columbia, Mo. Providence, R. 1. . New York . Duluth, Minn. 1867- 1868- 1869- 1870- 1871- 1872- 1873 1874- 1875- 1876 1877- 1878- 1879- 1880- 1881- 1882- 1883- 1884- 1885- 1886- 1887- 1888- 1889- 1890- 1891- 1892- 1893- 1894- 1895- 1896- 1897- 1898- 1899- 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903- 1904- 1905- 1906- Secretaries of Classes H. D. WOODWARD . . MARY W. WHITNEY' MRS. WILLIAM R. BROWN . MRS. E. T. SLOCUM . EUPHEMIA W. HOPPER ANNIE B. FOLGER . . MRS. J. B. CLARK' . MRS. E. H. BIGELOW . EVA MARCH TAPPAN MRS. J. W. SHARPE . MRS. ED. S. ATWATER JENNIE E. DAVIS . . MRS. O. V. STEWART . ADA THURSTON . MARION BURKE, M.D. MRS. F. E. BARNEY JESSIE K. DEWELL . MARY E. ADAMS . LUCY DAVIS . . ELEANOR E. FERRIS . ELIZABETH R. HOY . . MRS. WILLIAM H. FAUST MRS. WILLARD BARNHART MRS. W. F. CLARK , . EDITH RICKERT . . MRS. J. W. DILLENBACK MRS. R. L. SWEET . MRS. W. S. BOOTH . . MRS. W. M. STRONG . CORNELIA D. KINKEAD MRS. G. R. MANSFIELD MRS. S. H. STONE . . MRS. W. H. HECK MRS. H. G. PLUM . LOUISE B. PLATT . DORA E. MERRILL . MRS. E. A. KINGMAN FLORENCE PELTON . ROBERTA T. JOHNS . ELIZABETH A. ROBSON 1907-H. BERNICE SWEENEY . 1908- 1909- MRS. RALPH G. WRIGHT ANNA M. PLATT . 1910-DOROTHEA STILLMAN . 1911 1913 1914 1915 1916 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 -ANNA KUTZNER . 1912- -MRS. R. S. SPENCER . . -DOROTHY DEMING . -MRS. THOMAS J. HARGRAVE MRS. H. L. HAVENS MARY WELLS . . ALICE SATTERTHWAIT . 1917- -HELEN GARRETT . . -AGNES WATKINS , -MARGARET COMSTOCK . SAIDEE R. SANDFORD , MARGARET P. SUTPHEN 'i'Deceased. . . . Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . 79 Park Ave., New York City . . . . Pittsfield, Mass. Hotel Woodstock, 127 W. 43d St., New York City . . . . Nantucket, Mass. . . 465 West End Ave., New York City . 31 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. . 15 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . . Chambersburg, Pa. . . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 953 Brunswick Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland , . 33 East 36th St., New York City . . 1111 Emerson St., Palo Alto, Cal. 915 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 535 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. . 1955 E. 66th St., Cleveland, O. Base River Barnstable Co., Mass. 10924 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. . . 17 West 8th St., New York City . . 605 Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. 45 S. College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . Point Pleasant, N. J. . . 1415 Chapin St., Washington, D. C. . 312 Washington St., Watertown, New York . . 27 E. 72 St., New York City . . 14 Chauncey St., Cambridge, Mass. 175 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 2067 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. . 12 Emmons Rd., West 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. 13 Garield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3439 Dawson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y. . 2 Walnut 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. . 4501 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . Grosse Isle, Mich. . 37 E. 71st St., New York City . 24 Sibley Place, Rochester, N. Y. . . 252 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2010 VVoodlaun Ave., Wilmington, Del. . 279 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. . 17 West St., Worcester, Mass. 43 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. 443 Stelle Ave., PlainHeld, N. J. 185 Liberty St., Bloomield, N. J. 34 Presidents of Students' Association 1884-85 1885-86 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-00 1900-01 1901-02 1902-03 J. P. Clinton L. F. Sweetzer G. M. Cleveland F. T. Patterson L. B. Poppenheim K. Smith C. A. Bentley A. M. Robbins M. V. Clark M. B. Mumford K. C. Reiley E. McCloskey V. James P. A. Hatfield E. L. Garrett M. P. Schmidt L. S. Holmquist C. M. Sperry H. J. MacCoy 1903-oi J. S. Taylor 1904-05 M. Hiscox 1905-06 M. J. Dimock 1906-07 M. E. Avery 1907-08 M. R. Babbott 1908-09 C. M. Body 1909-10 C. K. Schaefer 1910-11 S. Lovejoy 1911-12 M. Tibbits 1912-13 V. Searle 1913-14 M. Armstrong 1914-15 L. Folks 1915-16 I. Kellers 1916-17 M. C. Stuckslager 1917-18 L. P. Morrison 1918-19 S. D. Copland 1919-20 E. Kissam 1920-21 C. VV. Sellers 1921-22 J. Graham Officers of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College Ida P. McKeane, '96 Martha Hillard MacLeish, '78 Stephanie English Galpin, '10 Lida A. Little, '06 Henrietta Gibson, '11 Katherine H. Starbuck, '11 Marjorie Hiscox, '05 Blanche Ferry Hooker, '94 Sarah Sheppard Armstrong, '88 Helen Morris Hadley, '83 Elizabeth Kemper Adams, '93 Vassie James Hill, '97 Margaret Jackson Allen, '01 Officers of the Vassar Students' Aid Society 1866-68 M. VV. VVhitney 1868-69 M. L. Gilbert 1869-70 M. Chumar 1870-71 D. Hileman 1871-72 S. A. Catlin 1872-73 M. Monroe 1873-74 F. M. Cushing 1874-75 E. A. Rice 1875-76 'G. H. Learned 1876-77 S. F. Sheppard 1877-78 S. G. WVilkinson 1878-79 B. Hazard G. Darling 1879-80 M. S. Morris 1880-81 E. G. Shaw 1881-82 L. B. Stanton 1882-83 C. A. Valleau 1883-84 L. K. Smith 1884-85 E. Deming President Vice-Presidents Executive Secretary Treasurer Directors Alumnae Trustees President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President ' 3rd Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Auditor 2nd Director 3rd Director 4th Director 35 Antha Knowlton Miller, '90 Dr. Anna M. Galbraith Lucy Madeira Wing, '96 Dorothy Signor Blake, '08 Mrs. Francis D. Blake Sarah DeLamater Geer, '11 Mrs. Ford H. Hackett May Belle Tupper Marshall, '01 C. Mildred Thompson, '03 Susan Smith Etnier, '99 9,7 f7,,22. - ZWWWMM M6625 if 22,5 MARCHING SONG J. Alexander Music by K. Card Words by I. Mott G. Neff I I fx! I I i , f ' - ' 4- -3 ' . 5? - , ' . we mcwcb eww :hw We h.1a.... -,www .A high ,- -L+ 5-.mm-as --vi-H1-y 0I ff4 - Md gc: - I f : 1 Q -Q P 'fa I' - ' tl ls- V T 3 a ' K A 1 ' , lg , f.:5: 'Q' Ht- 5 . -i .I-nr . 1 , , :... ' +- couv'-peg 'us oux 1- --1-olLY,':2l-rl i ne banner 51' our henlflfll vig- +o-v7 shall lead us. Um E'uE+.d'un. - - -111- -n . V19 Lf-J 'aF1L 'Ep T PQ? Y fx 5 3 E 1 al , 5 5 1 -4 1 I i In - Z Z I ffiia- , HQIQB glad and Un- dis- mogfed , he +'1'il.ndsu-n?-Le.d qv- ul me?d1,JOv1d uint 'hue L ! 1 at V F :- r I . 1' 1: 1 - I ' - I we L +157 VU QP 37 P 'W' - - - - V+-. .-.......4 - -x.,Y-.-.... - ,J I IU922' I Freshman Year DISILLUSIONMENT Ourifirst great shock as a class Was the discovery that the insane asylum on the banks ofgthe Hudson was not Vassar. Then Poughkeepsie's naive beauty seen from the Windows of a bucking trolley car revealed unguessed possibilitiesto us. The re- ception committee and Taylor Gate restored us a trifle, but when we Were conducted to our rooms, and saw furnishings consisting of a small Window and a large table, our disillusionment Was complete and We wept. For did not the Freshman Bible say An extra blanket and a sofa cushion may be useful. During the year We realized more and more that college was quite, quite diderent from the time when Patty Went to it. When we tried to dazzle the faculty as she did coyly in Chapter Q5, We were Warned. Moreover the Jolly Juniors evidently had no intention of spoiling their littul sisters and the Seniors' unofficial remarks about us Were most unkind. The final appalling disillusionment came to us in June when it Was made plain that '19 could graduate Without our assistance and we were requested to leave as soon as possible. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Y President Helen McCarthy President D Helen Gratz Vice-President Mary Proctor Vice-Prestderzt .Gladys Neff Secretary Elizabeth Nfathews Secretary Marie Doughten Treasurer Mary Card Treasurer Janet Graham Anti- Climax ,22,s freshman year deserves an extra page if ever anything did, for the powers that be were unstintedly liberal in their gifts to us that glad year. They gave us Main after the Fire, iniperilling our lives with lime-tubs and scaffolding, and seeking to compensate us with little celluloid rings, that we might know Whether We ate third shift in Josselyn or second in Lathrop. They gave us the World after the War, in- cluding a False Peace Day Whose like for pure frenzied abandon We shall never see again, and the anti-climaxical though thoroughly potent Flu. We bore the quarantine dazedly' and uncomplainingly because We had not yet learned how to complain with collegiate efhciency, and thereby We earned the enjoyable but undeserved approbation of the Wardens and the Medics and the Dean. . We were further blest with unceasing attention to our Manners, our Minds and our Morals, and With judicious suppression of our youthful crudities, to which elevating influence our shining seniorial perfection is doubtless attributable. ' Ammg our other good gifts, can We fail to be duly grateful for Bubs, the personi- fication of our own unabashed clamorings for Self-Expression, and for that reddest of all rezl songs- When the Red goes forth to battle -without which our monotonous succession of defeats would have been more bitter than we could have borne? We could not, We can not, We do not fail! We are grateful. Selah! 40 1 UILQZQM 1 Sophomore Year READJUSTMENT With the bitter knowledge of Freshman year in our souls, we cameibackztofa campus overrun with marching Juniors and trailing Freshmen. The Seniors greeted us 'perfunctorily from the chilly steps of Rocky and we felt quite superfluous. After a depressing hockey season we thought it high time to make ourselves evident. So we staged Sophomore party and whether we shifted scenery or pranced in the chorus, we knew our labors were appreciated-at least by ourselves. Tree Ceremonies called forth another great artistic effort, and the college at large, hearing We march, oh QQ shouted several hundred times, at last noticed our existence and approved. Field Day was our final vindication and as we thrilled over our first banner, we felt that college was all we had hoped-though different. When we knew that ,20 was really leaving us, we felt like orphans indeed, and soaked quantities of handkerchiefs during the week when we madethe nights sorrowful with song. But we assuaged our grief somewhat when we picked yards of daisies and watched them borne by our beautiful classmates. CLASS OFFICERS . FIRST SEMESTER sEcoND SEMESTER President Gladys Neff President Janet Graham Vice-President Vice-President Mary Althea Skinner Hildegarde Ross Secretary Sara Eicher Secretary Faith Borton Treasurer Sarah Barney Treasurer Susan Brown 41 Sophomore Party COMMITTEE Janet Graham, Chairman Jane Alexander I Irene Mott Geraldine Bronson Elizabeth Redding Eleanor Shaler Sophomore Party, our first effort at real class co-operation! In Working for its dramatic success and for the adequate welcoming of Vassar's newest freshmen, We found a common aim which brought us closer together than ever before. The scene opened on the campus, where groups of freshmen Were enjoying the relaxation of a Friday after school. The delights of bicycling, athletics and trips to the cider-mill Were set forth by attractive choruses, and dramatic suspense Was furnished by the problem of feeding and entertaining a body of stalwart aviators who unexpectedly landed upon the scene amidst the whir of an off-stage vacuum cleaner. Then there Was the delighted appreciation of 'Q3 which warmed our hearts and made us realize that our lost freshmen places had been competently filled. The evening ended in a burst of comradeship and geniality which was fated to last longer than one evening, for 'QQ is listening and Waiting To hear your call, for 19Q3 You know all the Sophomores are cheering The freshman class at old V. C. Let the red and the green flags Wave together 'QQ and 'Q8 be friends forever We'll stick by each other and never Let the parting of the Ways come to be, Q3! 4Q Sophomore Tree Ceremonies l COMMITTEE Eleanor Shaler, Chairman Mary Althea Skinner Hope Somerset Madeleine Hartwell Lucy Hodges Helen Jackson Jeannette Higgins Geraldine Bronson Janet Graham, Ex-Oflicio The powers of the materialist alone and of the idealist alone are futile. It is only by work- ing together Without selhsh ambitions that things Worth While can be achieved by them. With this admonition the audience lost itself in the strains of a far-off gypsy chorus which proved to be a Wandering caravan breaking through the Enchanted Forest and pausing for a time in the glen. In this glen was enacted a scene of colorful, melodious loveliness in which the exoticism of gypsy life and the fantasy of the Moon and Will-o'-the-wisp blend to climax in the Ending of the Tree of Dreams and the gypsy Queen. The queen admonished them that they had not as yet earned this Tree-but she marked it with a symbol, a flaring torch, so that after achieving things Worth-while they could always End their Way back to it. Thus did ,QQ receive their marching song and enter into upper-classdom. . 43 1 419221 I 1923 If '23 were our sister class we'd be proud of being related to them. Since theyire not, we content ourselves with being proud to have them for our friends and successors. And we may well be proud, for they have proved themselves in many ways. That they can play hockey one or two other teams know to their sorrowg that they can sing is attested by their twofold victory in the Song Contestg and that they pull together for '23 on any and every occasion is witnessed by the Roosevelt Cup now in their hands for the second time. As a testimony of their versatility and ability along other lines we have their witty expose of college life in Junior Party, 'and the rare aesthetic enjoyment furnished by their Tree Ceremonies. And their Prom! What is there left for us to say, when everyone from Wardens to Janitors have pronounced it a triumph of management, beauty, behavior and men! '23 means all these things to the college at large, but to ,22 they mean something more-namely, our best friends-and saying goodbye to them is far from the least of our sorrows in passing through the Gateway of the Future. OFFICERS 1921-1922 , FIRST SEMESTER SEQOND SEMESTER President Louise Zabriski Eleanor Marshall Vice-President Elizabeth Bradlee Julia Bacon Secretary M. Elizabeth Cannon Katherine Wilson Treasurer Sylvia Woodbridge Phyllis Harman 44- v 9 I 3 5, 5 x l. R l 1 I 'U922' I Junior Year SATISFACTION All was right With the World from the vantage ground of Junior year. We viewed the Freshmen from Strong steps with fatuous smiles and felt bursting with good advice. The hockey banner added to our good opinion of ourselves and so did our superlative Junior party. As the winter passed, people spoke to us of the obligations an incoming Senior class must assumeg they also mentioned the World Without which would soon receive us. This made us feel a trifle sober, but still quite sufhcient to accomplish anything. In this spirit, with great ideas as to what we would do to the world as Seniors-and alumnae,-We received Rocky Steps and Senior privileges from '21, CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Nlary Card P-resident Hildegarde Ross Vice-President Lucy Hodges Vice-President Margaret Sutphen Secretary Emilie Stuart Secretary Elizabeth Gilbert Treasurer Diary Blagennis Treasurer Diary McGil3fert junior Party COMMITTEE Jean Ford, Chairman Joan Abbott Alice Flanagan Jane Alexander Mary Hurst Marian Born X Mary Pope Katherine Card Margaret Sutphen Catherine Van Brunt From its snappy opening chorus, Just Like The Broadway Revuesf' to its cul- mination in the elopement of Honeydew, the charming heroine, The Follies of 1992 was all that its name implies. The plot, centering about the alluring theme of love in the fall, wasrlinked more closely with our college life by the introduction of popu- lar Vassar types and events, by numerous highly successful topical songs, and of course, by the Wonderful yellow banner which we presented to 'QLL A Few Foibles from the Follies IN OUR FACULTY There's a grand and glittering galaxy In our Faculty, A wise and Witty coterie, , In our Faculty, Our analyzing, terrorizing, highbrow Faculty- We can mingle with the best And enjoy the rest, In our Faculty. 417 IU922' Our Prexy has the broadest smile In our Faculty, And he prays in the standard classic style To our Faculty. Elevating, arbitrating I For our Faculty- The man who keeps us straight 'twixt seven and eight In our Facultyl' I There is a journalistic rep In our Faculty, VVho teaches realistic pep To our Faculty. Our gay, cavorting, news-reporting Sporting Faculty- You dare not plagiarize If you are wise To our Faculty! DR. T,S SONG The Freshman who has brains, don't you know, Wears goloshes when it rains, don't you know, And a good physician grieves When a patient she receives In a nightie without sleeves, don't you know? Eat cereal, I beg, donlt you know, And don't ever spurn an egg, don,t you know, Carrots make a maiden fair, Spinach gives you color rare, And the egg-plant curls your hair, donlt you know? Education has its aim, don't you know, For all women just the same, don't you know: 'Tis to fit them for a sphere To the female heart most dear, With domestic atmosphere, don,t you know? Every Jill must have a Jack, don't you know, And of progeny no lack, don't you know, So the Vassar girl I bless With life's greatest happiness, Biological success, don't you know? 48 1119221 VASSAR GETS PUBLICITY The girl who comes to Vassar Must be a millionaire, She has at least two motors, And always dyes her hair, To know the latest fashion She always is the Hrst- In fact, she is quite dashin', Says Willie Randolph Hearst. CHORUS: Vassar cuts capers In daily papers, Furnishes Variety, If a Vassar girl is choking, They say she must be smoking- Oh, Vassar gets publicity! The Vassar girl is frugal, A reckless spendthrift too, She lives in Greenwich Village And on Park Avenue, A noble missionary, She sails the seven seas- In song and dance she sparkles In Keithis Varieties! CHORUS: All Vassar capers In daily papers Vary to the nth degree- She may show class in a ballroom Or inhale gas in a hallroom, But Vassar gets publicity! FASHION CHORUS Fall modes, all modes, I Worth, Paquin, Hickson and Lucille modes, The shimmering radiance of a Poiret frock, And shining splendor make men's hearts go Tick, tick, tock! Gay modes, fay modes, All sporting, dancing, negligee modes: If you want to be The soul of piquancy, Wear a fascinating, fanciful frockl 49 IU922' VERSATILITY Sappho wrought havoc with Grecian Pl1i Betasg Salon1e's shiinmying tread Made St. John lose his head, - George Sand's alluringly masculine style captivated While Cleo stirred up commotion With Oriental snaky motion. Bernhardt personified stage fascination, Priscillafs raspberry tart Won the Puritan heart, And Pocahontas' outdoor ways Set the aback to nature craze, But my extreine Versatility Gets every man that I see! OLD FASHIONED CHORUS At Vassar, long ago, They had Voices soft and low, They learned to Wear their clothes, And make a man propose, To rope him in for life, And to be a loving wife- Yet some say that girls were slow At the Vassar of long ago! 50 junior Prom JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE, 19922 Harriet Cowles, Chairman Bertha Barclay lN1ary Lyon Mary Card Gladys Neff Janet Graham Helen McCarthy Eleanor Shaler JUNIOR-SENIOR BOAT-RIDE Once again there was a Junior-Senior Boatride on Which nobody got left behind, 'though there were the usual tense moments as wild-eyed, panting creatures flung themselves from the cars and sprinted across the dock to the gang-plank-and then waited half-an-hour for the boat to start! Our yacht was possessed of the same sterling qualities of yachts of other years, and our entertainment Cwe are modest, but so we were toldb was unsurpassable. The Vassar Players-or rather, their under- studies-inextricably mixed up with themselves and presenting interesting psycho- logical problems as -Columbel, Jehurot, and Melcabine, Writhed and sneered and thundered and waved their eyebrows in a fashion calculated to put their models to shame. The original Harmony Harpies, if they were there, had the supreme pleasure of seeing themselves as probably nobody ever saw themp Hilarity and ice-cream cones held riotous sway, and '921 and ,QQ realized simultaneously that they were born to be playmates, and concealed a pang at the thought of leaving off so soon. 51 V 4192211 I 1924 g Whenever anyone says to us suddenly, Who is that darling looking girl over there? , we usually say without bothering to look 'round, Oh, she,s a Sophomore. And the chances are that we will be right. Likewise whenever anyone says, Golf , we answer with pardonable enthusiasm, Oh, yes, that's the game that Sophomore party made famous? And we throw out our chests a little because they are our sister class and our pride in them approaches the fatuous. The incoming freshmen would find their premonitory qualms and tremors lessened by half if they knew of the good fortune in store for them when ,24 takes them under its wing, to carry on the tradition of the jolly red tam and the dress of yeller which has meant so much to us through college-first because of our inimitable big sisters in '20, and no less because of our little sisters in the class of '24i. OFFICERS 1921-1922 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Lilian Harding Elizabeth Hunkin V'iceePresiclent Elizabeth Hunkin Louise Hawkes Secretary Augusta Clawson Sophie du Pont Treasurer Elizabeth Ricketts Dorothy Gilbert 52 I 1 E 1 Founder's Day, 1921 I FACULTY COMMITTEE L. F. Brown, Chairman BI. Landon O. S. Tonks BI. Tilden I. MQ. Tillinghast STUDENT COMMITTEE E. hflohn, '21 Ch . I. Kattwinkel, '21 alrmen E. Allen, '22 H. Hersloff, '21 S. Burton, '21 P. McClennen, '24 L. Cheney, '23 M. Otter, '22 P. Curtis, '23 B. Sise, '24 Founder's Day dawned clear and beautiful and the day's festivities began as usual with a visit to the grave of the Founder and a short memorial service there. At 9.30 the citizens of the Vassar community assembled in the Town Hall Where a heated discussion was carried on underthe supervision of lVIayor MacCracken as to the proper courses which should be elected by a respectable female with leanings towards higher education. Demure old-fashioned girls of 50 years ago sold doughnuts and programs, and saucy newsboys peddled accounts of Mathew Vassar's desire to build a Female College and chewed gum noisily, regardless of anachronisms. '23 triumphantly emerged from the song contest with both the banner and the cup entry Ca feat noteworthy in Vassar's annalsj. The judges were Mrs. Benjamin Holden, '06, Professor Farnsworth of Teachers' College, and Assistant Professor Geer. In the afternoon the athletic circle was converted into a County Fair ground of 50 years ago. Prize-fighting, horse-racing, a marvelous exhibition of trained Heas, and an exhibition of startling quadrupeds were in order, until a shower drove the participants into the Town Hall for an impromptu stunt party, in which Prexy as a black face comedian easily carried off the honours. The Selectmen then played the i'BEmpkins in baseball, amid the customary volley of cheers and jeers from the on- oo ers. The day ended by the performance of three one-act plays produced under the auspices of the English Speech department. They were Lima Beans by Kreymborg, an interlude of the French Revolution called The Minuet and Alice Brown's Joint Owners in Spain. 54 Field Day, 1921 ' COMNIITTEE Amy Hunter, '21, Chairman Isabella Leith, '21 Margaret Ogden, '23 Helen McCarthy, '22 Ann Halliday, '24 SCORES 19921-31 1923-16 1922-52M 19244-15M The morning of May 14, 1921 saW,'22 win the Field Day banner. Enthusiastic crowds of students cheered the .class teams on to rather spectacular results-the 75 yard dash and the relay race recordsyvere broken. Helen Taylor, '22 in the 75 yard dash broke the recordeof 9 315 seconds held by E. Conant of 1918, making a new record of 9 215 seconds. 1922,s runners made anew record of 39 seconds in the 300 yard relay to 191435 record of 110 seconds. The individual Winner Was R. Fuguet, '22, holding three first places-the running broad-jump, the hundred yard dash, and the hop-skip- and-jump. ' 55 Ill Hall Play, 1-921 IF I VVERE KING By Justin Huntley McCarthy COMMITTEE Barbara Butler, Chairman Virginia Gordon A Elizabeth Bradlee Phoebe Poole Helen Voltz Eleanor Slialer Serena Gow Margaret H. Smith Dorothy Stebbins Francois Villon . Elizabeth Redding Poncet de Riviere . . Mary Marshall Louis XI . . Elizabeth Merrill De Nantoillet . . . Mary Howe Tristan l'Hermite . Doris Marks Toison d'Or . . Elizabeth Hamlin Olivier le Dain . Sallie Sanford Montjoye . . . Pauline Curtiss Thibaut d'Aussigny Harriet Ramsay An Astrologer . . . Elinor Corbin Noel de Jolys . Marjorie Marston Captain of the Watch '. Elizabeth Morgan Rene de Montigny Katherine Morse Katherine de Vaucelles . Elizabeth Mohn Guy Tabarie . . Anna Hedrick Mother Villon .... Edith Currier Colin de Cayeulx ,Caroline Dodge Huguette du Hamel . . . Jean Ford Jehan le Loup Frances Titsworth Jehanneton le Belle Heaumiere , Lois Long Casin Cholet . Charlotte Baldwin Blanche ..... Abigail Johnson Robin Turgis . Helen Greene Guillemette . . . Catherine Gettemy Trois Echelles . . E. Abbott Isabeau . , Laura Dwight Petit Jean . Mary Taylor Woods Denise . . Harriet Hersloff Du Lau . . Katherine Kew The Queen . . -Katrina Stephenson AUXILIARIES Soldiers, Courtiers, Citizens, Folly Dancers, Etc. In a dusky tavern and in a rose-garden that gleamed With marble and With crimson bloom, Francois Villon lived again for us, for all too brief a time-a Worth- less, poetic dreamer who yet dared to make his dream come true, in flaming patriotism and the glamour of perfect romance. And When all the rest is forgotten, there Will still be the memory of the reckless, pathetic figure of the Abbess , who gave her life so unhesitatingly and flung her gallant defiance in the teeth of death itself. 1921's Commencement The festivities of Commencement Week began with President MacCracken's reception for the Seniors and their guests on Saturday afternoon. In the evening, as Third Hall had to be postponed on account of rain, there was a concert by the Glee Club. The sermon preached by the Reverend Raymond Calkins and the Seniors' memorable hymn made Baccalaureate Sunday unusually impressive. hfonday morn- ing there was a baseball game, in which the Faculty, assisted by a few valiant fathers, defeated the students 16-13. Class Day Luncheon, though held in Students' on account of more rain, had all the charms of an al fresco affair, including a brass band. The bubbling, sparkling rainbow of the fountain against the green of the Out- door Theatre struck the keynote of the Class Day exercises, in which the Seniors, wandering in Twentyonederland,,' finally discovered the pot of goldi' of their dreams, and marched out, up the aisle formed by the traditional Daisy Chain, the symbol of college associations. In the evening Third Hall was repeated, and again proved a triumph of good acting and management. The time-hallowed ceremony of Senior Bonfire followed. u The Commencement Exercises were ,brightened by President lVIacCracken's announcement that he would remain at Vassar instead of accepting the appointment offered by Buffalo University, and by the information that the first million dollars had been pledged toward the Endowment Fund. The events of the week were brought to a close by the Class Supper, after which '21 sang its last Serenade to Prexy, and gathered around its tree for the last cheers and the last goodbyes. 19Q3,s DAISY CHAIN Harriet Adams Ellen Englehard Cecil Hough Theresa Perkins Jessica Bunker Frances Faust Anna Martin Johnson Elizabeth Strong Frances Coonley Amy Fowler A Frances Kellogg Mildred Taylor Pauline Curtis Helen Garrison Ilflarion lNIanson lVIarion Warmington Carel DeBevoise Marion Harris Lois INIcBrier Eleanor Wildberg Christian Edwards Eleanor Hope Frances Pearsons Louise Zabriskie 57 Alumnae Play, 1921 c r l The middle of June, 1921, saw the Alumnae celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Vassar Alumnae Association and the out-door production of T he Lamp and the Bell, written by Edna St. Vincent Millay, '17, especially to commem- orate the occasion. The scene is laid in the garden of a palace in Fiori in the sunny clime of mediaeval Italy, where court jesters strum guitars and sing mocking, philosophical songs to their lords, and moonlit lawns echo to the laughter of beautiful women. The theme is that of a friendship between two girls, beginning in early youth and continuing into womanhood, beautifully symbolical of the life-long friendships formed in the four years of carefree college comradeship. This idea is developed in a rapidly unfolding series of tableaux, gorgeously costumed by the art of Charlotte Gailor, ,10, and worked into their full dramatic significance under the direction of lVIontgomery Cooper, '09, who also played the part of the wicked queen with consummate skill. Edith Meiser and Clifford Sellers, '21, and Valeria Knapp and Lois Dufhe, ,Q0, were prominent in the cast. The production was hauntingly beautiful-the flaming costumes, the spectacular pageantry, the silver voices of the actors, with the atmosphere of the Out- door Theatre as an integral part of the play, all combined to make it an unforgettable artistic event to those who saw it. 58 The Alumnae Building BREAKING GROUND FOR THE NEW ALUMNAE HOUSE JUNE, 19Q1 Among the events of Alumnae Week was the breaking of ground for the new Alumnae Building on Rock Lot, near VVilliams Hall. Plans and speciications were completed during the past Winter. It is to be in the same style of architecture as Williams Hall-a long, timbered stucco building with many small panel Windows. Living rooms, dining rooms, huge double bedrooms with baths, a dormitory that can accommodate forty alums, are all calculated to offer the pleasantest and most comfort- able quarters to returning alumnae, and friends and guests of the college. The attrac- tions of the building are greatly added to by a Wide terrace in front, and numerous bay Windows giving a delightful view of the Catskills. President MacCracken hopes that some members of the Alumnae may be tempted to make the House their headquarters for continued study, or any Work which would profit by the use of college facilities and the advice and assistance of our faculty. 59 W if -waz' SI Senior Year NEW ILLUsIoNs From the disillusionments of Freshman year to the illusions of Senior year is a natural progression. Some of these illusions are: C11 That We are educated, having Calmostj received an A.B. degree. C25 That the World is at our feet-so to speak. C35 That We are the most important part of the college Cconndentially speakingj. C45 That our caps and gowns are becoming Cthis carefully concealedb. Wfe cherish these and many others. And unfortunately there Will be no reception committee at the Gateway of the Future to mitigate our first impressions of the World. But one of our favorite illusions is that We have come a considerable distance from our Fresh- man state-that We have gained a certain sense of responsibility and of our obligations to society Which will help us to realize our hopes for the future. VVe cling to this illusion-may it not be shattered! ' Z 1 'A CLASS OFFICERS President Gladys N eff Secretary Margaret Sutphen Vice-President R Sara Eicher Treasurer Miriam Hussey ' lllottof Non Nobis Solum I Color: Red Flower: Red Rose M ascot: lVIiriam Johnson 61 JOAN ABBOTT, Arlington St., VVinchester, Blass. JANE B. ALEXANDER, 604 VV. 115th Street New York, N. Y. ELIZABETH ALLEN, Q88 lVIain St., Burlington, Vt. GERTRUDE HAZEN ALLEN, 32 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. GQ - K 1 klhfxrrsiixxx in infix-Q' , X15 j g ? Q 'L N la T ' ' - i fbi Ri 31 X1 , Kgs: wa.. ' .xp uv, 1 sk gr , ,W '45 U1-ff -- , if MARGARET S. ALLEN, 9219 Wood Ave., Tottenville, Staten Island, N. ADELAIDE AMES, The U. S. Armory, Springfield, Mass. JANE C. ANDREWS, Van Deman Apts., Dayton, O. ALICE ARNOLD, 17 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 63 Y. .4 15214-'f ., i fi.-acw 1 u fav! my W 51 2?542'fa.L f'7:,?lW ,QW if ..w.-w75.,4g,.,:W , f Q 45 ,f',,'f2ZfiefQfw f f .' M w fY.fj.w I f. , -,y',,:2,V -Wyw, vf 1,4 ', J., ,, 7 KKWQF, 71 , ,ff iw w ' ,ff f. ,g,-wav? -14 ff fi-M -Q J 1,41 49,ev., , M j af 4561 X535 fff af 1. .f XXAVAYAP' . , , . , 4 .1 , ..,..,.a' . ,,-,,,'- W 21217, -A f5'W4i. .1 Ag,fV4,...:. ,:.f:s1 ' Q5 'N i ' vfkwdl - 3fE2EE.ij'E'.f-B21S'3f:S'7 . , 1 ' '5 : 12:12:13 4 uw-.. f 1- - f so WWKZW MARY E. ASKEW, 3816 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo., and 209 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, Boston, Mass. BEATRICE F. AT LASS 518 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, Ill. ONNOLEE S. AVERY, 98 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. CAROLINE E. AYER, 200 St. Mark's Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 64 FRANCES BACON, 25 McKeel Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. MARION BACON, 94 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. ' Q A if K. Allt '5fY9f.flfuW 19 Cedar St., ' L 5 2 , ,f - . A. ffmzwm A f , .mf f f' Z X ff. Q VW ' 3 :ii ELIZABETH BALL MW' Oakhurst, f f 'F ' . , 2' .7-VL: m 5 Muncle, Ind. . Q' ff M--:M A Hair 1 X 'Wi My ,ff,,.,9 - X Y W: S, ,f 15 , g-gg, 355' ' ,... , , 65 MARION E. BAN ISTER, 89 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. CONSTANCE DE MONNIER BARBEY, 69 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. BERTHA F. BARCLAY, 5 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. HELEN L. BARMON, Amherst Estates, Eggertsville, N. Y. 66 Q55 Q ia , Q? get .Q 'S ?454w, ' W f ' ' We of zz . c - wxv 4 ,W A XM f 63 x W 33 lv we .gg , Q . Q. ,ww b , VIVIAN R. BARRITT, 2826 10th Ave., No. Seattle, Wash. GENEVIEVE R. BARTLETT, 183 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. HELEN H. BEATTY, 825 York St., Denver, Colo. GERALDINE L. BEAVERS, 59 West End Ave., Somerville, N. J. 67 ELSA C. BECK, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. FAUSTINA K. BEEDE, 516 Orange St., - New Haven, Conn. MADELEIN E D. BENNETT 480 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ELIZABETH H. BILL, 45 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass. 68 HELEN M. BISHOFF, 801 Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.. ELEAN OR BISHOP, 40 Ledges Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. MARGARET BLISS, 765 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. E. DOROTHY BOOREAM Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 69 MARIAN S. BORN, Hotel Fowler, La Fayette, Ind. FAITH BORTON, 19 Prospect Ave., Moorestown, N. J. EDITH C. BRILL, 27 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. GERALDINE M. BRONSON 15 Highland Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. '70 ELIZABETH G. BROWN 164: Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SUSAN B. BROWN, 19 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. Y. MAY H. BRUCE, 347 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. DOROTHY BUDD, 429 Main St., Mt. Holly, N. J. '71 HELEN M. BURR, Ashland, Mass. MARJORIE R. BUSHNELL 316 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. MADELIN E C. BUZZELL, 137 South Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. KATHERINE B. CARD, , 235 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 72 MARY FOOTE CARD, 235 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. CHARLOTTE M. CARPENTER 71 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. EDITH M. CHAPMAN, Broadacres, Peterborough, N. H. CONSTAN CE CHATFIELD, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. 73 ALICE M. CHILDS, 121 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. H. LOUISE COLBY, 122 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. I-I. HARRIET COWLES, 2602 W. Second St., Spokane, Wash. KATHARINE E. COX Cullowhee, N. C. 74 RUTH CUMMINGS, 1136 Centre St., Newton Centre, Mass. EDITH S. CURRIER, 313 W. 102nd St., New York, N. Y. MARY J. DERN, ' 36 H St., ' Salt Lake City, Utah. KATHARINE D. DERR 55 North River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 75 ALICE M. DOBLE, Q01 14th St., Denver, Colo. MARIE DOSKOVA, C17 Dr. Godfrey R. Pisck, 26 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. MARIE L. C. DOUGHTEN Q20 W. Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. DEBORAH L. DOUGLAS, 2424 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 76 GENEVIEVE E. DRISLANE 54 Montgomery St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SARA K. EICHER, N. Main and Park Sts., Greensburg, Pa. MARY S. ESSELSTYN, 65 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. FRANCES F. ESTY, 97 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. 77 ELIZABETH EVANS, Merion, Pa. MARGARET FARRAR 73 Windsor Rd., Brookline, Mass. CAROLINE FAY, 800 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. MILDRED E. FAY, 227 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 78 RUTH FIELD, 13 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. MARGARET B. FINE Princeton, N. J. MADELINE FISKE, 62 Walnut St., Natick, Mass. EDITH S. FITCH, Q1 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. 79 ALICE LI. FLANAGAN, 2648 Lake View Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELEN M. FOLWELL, '7 Erwin Park, Moiitclair, N. J. JEAN HENRIETTA FORD 410 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. EVELYN L. FOSTER, Geneseo, N. Y. 80 JANET FOWLER, 420 Hamilton St., Evanston, Ill. GRACE E. FOX, 1709 S. St., N. VV., Wfashington, D. C. VIRGINIA E. FRANKE The Blaples, Wfaterford. Pa. LUCIE W. FREELAND, 281 State St., Hackensack, N. J. 81 RITA FUGUET, 261 Mountain Ave., Upper IVIontclair, N. J. MARY M. P. GASTON, 2'W. High St., Somerville, N. J. ELIZABETH GILBERT, Prospect St., Little Falls, N. Y. ELIZABETH GLASGOW, 12 N. Washington St., Staunton, Va. 82 RUTH GOODKIND, 5329 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago, Ill. JANET GRAHAM, Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. HELEN GRATZ, 5155 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. HELEN GREENE, 239 So. Mt. Ave., Montclair, N. J. 83 HARRIET E. GRIER, 1130 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. AN NETTE S. GROCE, 219 S. Court St., Circleville, O. E. NIARIAN HAINES, IQ41 E. Blain St., Moorestow'n, N, J. MARY H. HALLIDAY N. Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. 84 COURTNAY W. HALSEY, 209 Dycknian St., New York, N. Y. ALLEGRA E. HAMILTON N. Y. State School for Blind, Batavia, N. Y. KATHARINE HANNA, 16 VVychw00d Park, Toronto, Ontario, Can. SARAH C. HARTNIAN, 136 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 85 MADELEINE HARTWELL, 175 Temple St., W'est Newton, Mass. RUTH HASKINS, 1917 Ditmas Ave., - Brooklyn, N. Y. L. AHNAWAKE HASTINGS 526 Shawnee St., Tahlequah, Okla. ELISE HATT, Lafayette, Ind. 86 CHARLOTTE A. HAWES, Gi Overlook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. GRACE HEALY, 457 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, Ill. RUTH T. I-IERRICK, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. HARRIET VV. HICKS, Lake Placid Club, N. Y. 87 ,ff Q 3 4 Mwmzf . 'I X 4 .ei :N WWE 3 QI My 1 , M g. 'Q es f V il A g , .gs , . , Woiff 1 'i' ,, ' wma ZX fffwpf A ,W f Q. -- Ui f. ., fair 1 'iwfgtfil wi , Q.-mf, -,f . ,, .Q-eW:M.wmw me A L. , ,MN Qxyxugw - . f e. 7, ,Q - - JEANNETTE L. HIGGINS Virginia Hotel, Chicago, Ill. RACHEL HIGGINS, 101 Prospect Park West, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. LUCY S. HODGES, Q05 WVendover Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, IVId. IVI. LOUISE HOLCOIVIBE, 343 Bala Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. 88 MIREILLE HOLLARD, Presles, Seine-et-Oise, France. ELIZABETH B. HOLT, 1111 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. IVIARY L. HOLWAY, 10 VVestern Ave.. Augusta, Me. SALLY M. HOPKINS, 983 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 89 M ' ,' ,ygy 3. W , - 1. 9' ff ' Alf? MARY HOWE, 176 June St., Fall River, Mass. ELIZABETH H. HULING 208 South St., - Bennington, Vt. MARY C. HULLA Swarthmore, Pa. M. JULIA HURLEY, 1505 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. 90 MARY M. HURST, 618 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, VV. Va. MIRIAM HUSSEY, 67 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. JOSEPHINE HUTTON Columbia, Tenn. RUTH V. HYDE, Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 91 HELEN W. JACKSON, 96 lVIrs. Frederick Jackson, 871 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. FRANCES B. JANES, 2519 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. EMILIE JARASSE, Ussel Correze, France. ABIGAIL A. JOHNSON 87 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. 92 DOROTHY V. JOHNSON, 2612 Woodley Pl., VVashington, D. C. MARGARET R. YV. JOHNSON 2024 R St., N. W., Wfashington, D. C. MARIAN JOHN SON, 195 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. BIARGARET L. JON ES, Cor. Garden and Sailsbury St., Little F alls, N. Y. 93 FRANCES D. KEPLER 200 YV. 121311 St., ff Lawrence, Kan. X 1 MARTHA E. KEISER, Lovella and Conestoga Rds ' YVayne, Pa. HELEN B. KING, 108 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, VVis. EDWINA KITTREDGE 56 Academy Rd., North Andover, Blass. 94 JANE A. LANGTHORN 35 Garden Place, Brooklyn, Y. DOROTHY B. LAWS, 52 Aubrey Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. ELISE LEA, 3640 Harrison Blvd., Kansas City, lVIo. ELLEN BRUCE LEE, Graceland, Elkins, W. Va. 95 .JANE N. LEWIS, R. F. D., Red Hook, Dutchess Co., N. Y. MILLICEN T H. LEWIS Rose Lane, . Haverford, Pa. RUTH LICHTY, 1803 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, O. ELIZABETH M. LINK, 226 Southampton St., Buffalo, N. Y. 96 JULIET R. LOEWENTHAL, 88 Central Park, W., New York, N. Y. LOIS LONG, Stamford, Conn. CATHERINE N. LOOMIS, 116 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. DOROTHY A. LUDINGTON, 1252 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 97 f fy! 4, ,b .WMM Q f 1, -V W f f f f f Y MQW 1 ,4 , ,f,'f:,,f,,' 1, 11,21 :V I 5 Mx' jjmf ef . I 3Q54y,!:,g',' .M V ' ' - 1,1 9 7 1, V ' 1 4542 V371 .. ,,., W e vs fSw4w.y,-, .X iff W.. DOREEN LYON, Redlands, Cal. MARY P. LYON, 179 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. LAURA W. LYTLE, R. F. D. 1, Monongahela, Pa. HELEN M. MCCARTHY 2002 2nd Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 98 LOUISE BICCONVVAY, 341 Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. EMILY MCCORMICK, Clinton Trust Apts., Lock Haven, Pa. MARY Y. MCGIFFERT 23241 E. Fifth St., Duluth, Minn. HELEN MACGREGOR, 155 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 99 HELEN E L. MACLAUGHLIN 206 Glen St., Glens F alls, N. Y. JEAN MCLEAN, 36 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. THERESA W. MCMAKIN, P. O. 45, Danville, Ky. MARY E. MAGENN IS, East Irvington, N. Y. 100 S. IDA MAISEL, 573 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. JEAN MALVEN, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, N. Y. ELEANOR N. MANN, 28 Court St., New Britain, Conn. ELIZABETH MANNING 168 Union St., fM011tclair, N. J. 101 ELIZABETH A. MATHEWS, 908 Beacon St., Newton Center, Blass. JULIA MATOUSKOVA, Prague-Vinohrady 874, Czecho-Slovakia. JEAN MAY, 15 Crescent Apts., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. EDITH MAYO, Rochester, Minn. 102 22-2 ' f,, Q, 1 X - Q 7 ve ,Z i .J V' Q' ge l fiff - l. 115 9? Z Van, , '. 'ii MARIAN F. MEYERS, 652 W. 170th St., New York, N. Y. MARGARET F. MILLIKEN 163 Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. CHRISTINE MORRIS, 114 Rutgers St., Rochester, N. Y. LOUISE MORRIS, 19 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. 103 EDITH G. MORRISON 525 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. ELIZABETH MORSE, - 60 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. IRENE IVIOTT, 75 lVIidland Ave., lVIontcla,ir, N. J. DOROTHY I. NEFF, 69 Oakwood Ave., Upper IVIontclair, N. J. 104 GLADYS N EFF. 56 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. MARGARET B. NEFF 514 Randolph St., El Paso, Texas. MARIE NOVAKOVA, Prague, II Katerinsk St., Czecho-Slovakia. JULIA OPPENHEIM, 366 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. 105 CHARLOTTE OTTO, 233 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. OLGA VAN S. OWEN S, Rockhurst,,' Marius St., l Kingston, N. Y. DOROTHY A. PARROTT, 73 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J. ELIZABETH B. PENNY, 620 Mofl'at Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 106 I 1 5 ,L . . , . - ' ' . M ff ? Av -a..:',,' tl 124612234 ' ' 1:2 ,'g rw., 711 N tm.-.v. 1 aa.. W. A - '. ' ,we mass Laffy:-f'Q. 2-fab..-,gw,::w s vm- 4-' f 5 'A v I ' , 1 . ,J KATHRYN E. PETERS 9 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. DOROTHY A. PLUM, St. Fa,ith's School, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. EMELINE V. PLUM, Loantaka VVa.y, Nladison, N. J. MARIE PODZIMKOVA, WJLDL Godfrey R. Pisck, 26 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 107 MARY S. POPE, 1705 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. MARY PROCTOR, 23 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MILDRED PURDY, 1816 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. HENRIETTA QUIGLEY Belfont, Pa. 4 108 PHYLLIS C. RADFORD, 746 Algoma. St., Oshkosh, Wis. J ENN IE RATTN ER, 9 High St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MARGARET M. RAY, 1119 Arapahnoe St., Los Angeles, Calif. . 5 f f3fL'?1Vf Z, if f X. V. ffi1:.L'4xj4fx ,,n'nf'.f .mx , , fa 11. A Wwmvw WE WQWW ,X I if 'fww-..wf 1, 4 ,Q f vzfywsbw 4 ELIZABETH B. REDDIN G, gg. Abeles Apts., Box 556, Llttle Rock, Ark. ' Q 2711.4 ,. V ' , vpAH '1f' . V , -. cw 7,753 9' - ,,:,CLUQ3.,' , sf '17'f'. 109 AN N ABELLE F. REID, 44 Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. HELEN LOUISE DWIGHT REID 87 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ROBIN E. RIDGEWAY, 853 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. GERALDINE L. ROBERTS, 12116 Harvard Ave., Chicago, IH. 110 RUTH C. ROBINSON, 230 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y. ELIZABETH ROGERS, 117 YV. 791:11 St., New York, N. Y. RUTH F. ROSENFIELD, 207 W. 37th St., Des 1VIoines, Iowa. HILDEGARD ROSS, 606 W. 12211121 St., New York, N. Y. 111 V f ,7 ff X N1-y ' 71W AJQVQ bgff, M 9' Jie WW fb' 1 vw V21 1 iff! wx I 12 MQ' hav Q J' I M1 W f f f f ----- . - 1 f 4744. W Vw. A -. ,y ...fem .awe ,I ggq..,3 I 441,--W,--,.f,. gy A, , - 4 .. ef.. - ,g-,fm,M-..-.g.- 'w . 1.:- , ZZ. . M Www-, 3' - 'I Wifi W ' 1 PM T W 2,34 1: Q SALLIE WV. SANFORD, 347 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. MARIA SASSE, 345 VVintl1rop St., Toledo, O. FRANZISKA G. SCHACHT, 155 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. HELEN G. SCHVVARTZ, 15 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1192 V .V ' S. Lf A 1 ,z ,ill A: ., , I 'vlf , 2' 5 '22 1 -f 1' ELEAN OR SHALER, 3322 Newark St., VVashingto11, D. C. MARIAN SHALER, 300 S. VVatertoW11 St., Waupum, VVis. CORNELIA A. SIMPSON, 516 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, Ill. ELIZABETH SKEELE, 116 W. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. 113 '44 'www-ff,-,f M-ff? 4 IVIARY ALTI-IEA SKINNER, 255 IVest End, New York, N. Y. KATHERINE HALE SMITH Q53 Christiana, St., i N. Tonawanda, N. Y. MARGARET H. SMITH, 516 Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HOPE SOIVIERSET, 3100 Lewiston Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 114 VLASTA STEPANOVA, Selc-Podbaba, Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. HELEN HENRIETTA STERN, 320 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. ELEANOR B. STEVENS, Avon, N. Y. J OSEPHINE STEWART, 1814: East 89th St., Cleveland, 0. 115 ws? i fb f , Mx? A53 ' K 4 - , ,Z .- x , Y ., ,K , V t I 7:5 ,,,, , 2 fa' ,,.. NDA ! G, ' 1' .:, ffz'g,f'f, ,V , , 3 , 1- -,, .fri 'fm-'iw .g 1 4,112 .gg ff' g l, WA f 2' Xf W.!Q,W I, .y .yf fav, 1 15 , P f 1 ffl' 1 w Q YI, K I 7,41 519 s -, A 3 Q x fffgi 64,573,354 Zgwazf f ,-f fm, Ma v. DOW Q ,. MARJORIE E. STIFF, 555 Park Ave., Johnstown, Pa. LISA STILLMAN, 2336 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. ESTHER B. STRONG, cf, Mrs. E. M. Strong, 1538 181211 St., Washington, D. C. FRANCES A. STRULLER 16 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 116 ELSIE W. STUART, 6 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. ENIILIE M. STUART, 108 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. MIRIAM VAN A. STUDLEY, PWM Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. I ' Q Qvf 3Af4,-iw-434: . r -mbpvqzv. ffm ?e4,:ff.rw's41' f 1 f 9? . X . M, ' f. W Q f img. '- .ff W ' , 'Vfwfew :WY if mf, ' V., ..Qe.1hw1.,ff,Q V J 4 fl WW. FQ 6:,,bii! , f M j A .-M.. A1 ELIZABETH L. SUMMEY, 168 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. 117 MARGARET P. SUTPHEN 185 Liberty St., Bloomield, N. J. ELIZABETH SYMMES, 220 Boulevard, Lewistown, Mont. HELEN TAYLOR, Westport, Conn. ALTA F. TEEPLE, 210 W. 4th St., Decatur, Indiana. 118 JULIET W. THOMPSON, 7 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. FRANCES THORNDIKE, 501 XV. 190th St., New York, N. Y. EDITH DE PEYSTER TOWNSEND BrookWood,', Cooperstown, N. Y. JANET MCN. TRIMBLE, 5801 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 119 ELIZABETH J. TURNER, 103 Hammond Court, Washington, D. C. FRANCES S. ULLNIAN, 115 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. CATHERINE S. VAN BRUNT 21 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCES VINSONHALER, 500 E. 9th St., Little Rock, Ark. 120 HELEN E. VOGEL, Chelsea, Mich. MAY VREELAND, 180 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. WILHELMINA M. WAGNER 151 N. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. MARJORIE S. WALLACE, 1413 Pennsylvania Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 191 ELIZABETH ANN WALTER, 403 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. ANNA WATERMAN, 100 Alumni Ave., - Providence, R. I. KATHRYN WATSON, 299 Garfield Ave., Aurora, Ill. ESTHER B. WESTON, 1324 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 122 Q 1 'Q J, .ge . 4 A f -9,45 3? . 1 ,-N , Q1 fr 'AIX f ii ff gg ,v.q..,v-3-v , ,,.. , ,, N .af . . M15 ...l m , 5 . . lfilfliigj -23,1-ae'ia.m X ' -- f,f.:. -:few ,. X I W 445' aw ,fm X' -9- a:fff.,.-2?-'gf' nl' gs jfbwfpqvffig! 7 2 fy! IP if 194795, 'W f 0, .ffm 1 f 'Mix fx 'W-:MQ Wax 2 -vw , . , I wr' - I hy v, , , eg 4 1 41 J 1 fx. , - , ,, 1'- ,5 ,fm fwi.-fi' 9 f1gw9f'W2 ,fy f- iff! 1.4 -441,-' ,' . Wg- i - w-z2:QJfw1i6 fjfi Wx, - , f -wfibi wf :rf , , , - 1.44, f ' MARY P. WHEELER, 82 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. FANN Y WHITIN G, M Longwood Ave., Brookline, III:-J,ss. CAROLINE N. WHITNEY 227 Church St., New Haven, Conn. MARION I-I. WILLIS, 4857 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. 123 MARGIT E. E. WOHLFAHRT Carlsdahls Bruk, Crebro Sain, Sweden. ELAINE D. WOLF, 300 Central Park West, A New York, N. Y. VESTA HALLIDAY WOOD, 422 9th St., Cairo, Ill. MARY L. WOODRUF F, 4 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 124 JANE WRIGHT, 5312 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY VICTORIA MCREYNOLDS, 4005 Euclid Ave., Highland Park, Dallas, Tex. FRANCES E. RUDY, 309 VV. Madison St., Paris, Ill. AMELIA AGOSTIN I, Yanco, Porto Rico. 125 15956 Kwik, his Q if 2 1 .. -I A, ,M f rj , l N , 0 TSM., 22, an 'MW2' ' f Q 's C552 H may . V. M, - .. f , . 4, w w 0 9- 1 7 ,ev f-HQ . I Q' ff :wi -' -- . ' fx -, ffgp., ' 1 w ' L- vw V-if. 11' .: 'mlb' 4 ' uf ' fl M Ag Senior Parlor COMMITTEE Bertha Barclay, Chairman Joan Abbott Sara Eicher Louise Morris Geraldine Bronson Mary V. McReynolds Hope Somerset SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Sara Eicher, Chairman Katherine Card Mary Hull Martha Keiser Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Hurst Hope Somerset Anna Waterman Gladys Neff, ex-ojicio CLASS WEEK COMMITTEE Onnolee Avery, Chairman Joan Abbott Sara Eicher Phyllis Radford Marion Bacon Elizabeth Morse Marjorie Wallace CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Grace Healy, Chairman Marion Born Elizabeth Gilbert Helen Jackson Geraldine Bronson Mary Hurst U Eleanor Shaler 196 Parties, 1921 soPHoMoRE PARTY COMMITTEE Louise Hawkes, Chairman Anna Bournonville Serena Gow Gladys Duhny Elizabeth Hunkin Muriel Fagin Helen llliller JUNIOR PARTY COMMITTEE Alice Lowenhaupt, Chairman Julia Bacon Alice Hafner Elizabeth Comly Janet Howard Frances Coonley Elisabeth Strong 127 I I H9221 v 1925 The college children-pardon us, but the super-abundance of bobbed heads may account for the term, and anyway, We mean it in all affection-lead their elders' a mad dash in more Ways than one. We might almost say it Was a very mad dash for that Basket Ball Banner! We have a sneaking suspicion that one reason we are so fond-of this stimulating class is that they share with us something of that unquenchable exuberance that made our own freshman year so full of a number of things. And for this reason We can- not bring ourselves to frown upon the frisky freshmen, but rather confess Cin Whispersj that We End their independence and eifervescence distinctly endearing. May they not be engulfed by the acquisition of upper-class dignity. OFFICERS, 1921-1922 FIRST SEMESTER 2 SECOND SEMESTER President Hildegarde Kunhardt Eleanor Dodge Vice-President Lauralee Skinner Katherine Wing Secretary Louise Hill Harriet Walker Treasurer Eleanor Dodge Margaret Butcher 128' R Winter Carnival, 1922 Let Dartmouth look to its laurels! Vassar has entered the field of winter sports in earnest with a Carnival that boasted all the requisite features of The Best in Carni- vals. With a faultless'King and Queen and Court to offer encouragement, each event was better than its predecessor, and the breath-taking ski-jump held one and all- enthralled. The brand-new Winter Carnival banner was awarded to ,23. Faculty Plays, January 28, 1922 Suppressed Desires by Susan Glaspell, Lady Gregory,s At the Gaol Gate, and the inimitable Trial by Jury of Gilbert and Sullivan showed us what Our Faculty could rise to in the dramatic line. We were prouder than ever of them, and acknowledged that we owed to the Endowment Fund Campaign at least one thing that welmight not have had otherwise-and that one thing something we could not have done without! 130 Ammriaiinnn A OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President . . Janet Graham, 1922 Secretary . . . Anne P. Halliday, 1924 Vice-President . . . Mary Card, 1922 Treasurer . . . Louise Zabriskie, 1923 The Students' Association, founded in 1888, is the self-governing organization of the college. Public opinion regards the Honor System as applying to all phases of college life and including all members of the student body. While no definite pledge is exacted of any student, it is assumed that every girl entering college desires to maintain a high standard of honor in her personal conduct and in the life of the college, and to help others to feel a similar responsibility. The governing machinery of the Association consists of an executive and judicial body, the Self- Government Committee, and of the General Council of Group Representatives. Joint Committees of students with faculty and wardens discuss questions concerning college life and place their proposals and plans before their groups to be voted upon. SELF-GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE Chairman: Janet Graham STUDENTS' OFFICERS Mary Card, 1922 Anne P. Halliday, 1924 Louise Zabriskie, 1923 President of Main-Diary A. Skinner, 1922 President of Davison-Harriet Haines, 1923 President of Josselyn-Julia Bacon, 1923 President of Lathrop-Margaret Lyon, 1923 President of North-Emma McDonald, 1923 President of Raymond-Ruth Anthony, 1923 President of Strong-1VIargery Meigs, 1923 President of McGlynn's-First Semester, Lois R. Rule, 1925 Second Semester, Margaret Crutchfield, 1925 President of Whitlock's-First Semester, Mary Frances Bill, 1925 Second Semester, Kathaleen Rolls, 1925 Senior Representatives-Helen hIcCarthy, Frances Rudy Sophomore Representatives-Josephine Evarts, Helen Cheney Chairman of Publicity-Harriet Cowles, 1922 Chairman of Social Engagements-Elizabeth Bill, 1922 Chairman of Census Bureau-Mary Esselstyn, 1922 Chairman of Finance Committee-Sara Eicher, 1922 132 JOINT COMMITTEE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS FACULTY Chairman: President I-I. N. MacCracken, ex-officio Miss Palmer Assistant Professor Conrow Assistant Professor Barbour Assistant Professor VVells STUDENTS Chairman: Janet Graham, 1922 Laura Cheney, 1923 Katherine Kay, 1924! lilary Althea Skinner, 1922 . JOINT COMMITTEE OF IVARDENS AND STUDENTS YVARDENS Chairman: NIiss Jean C. Palmer Miss Elizabeth Amen Miss Ellen B. hIcKey lVIiss Cora J. Beckwith STUDENTS Chairman: Janet Graham, 1922 Emma NIcDonald, 1923 lVIargaret Young, 19211 F. Rudy, 1922 GOODFELLOWSHIP CLUB HOUSE Chair1na.n: Doreen Lyon, 1922 Sub-Chairman: Franziska Schacht, 1922 Supervisor: lVIrs. Ethel A. Smith Treasurer: Pauline Teel, 1923 Faculty Member: Miss hlary C. Catlin Charlotte Carpenter, 1922 Frances Charlton, 19241 Eleanor Eckhart, 1924 Grace Fox, 1922 Harriet Grier, 1922 COMMITTEE 133 Hannah lVIallon, 1924 Beatrice Morse, 1924 Bernice Rosenbaum, 1923 Bernice Walkley, 1923 Jean White, 1923 -in lllllwny 1 uaiiswfi an hi? OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President ....,. Hildegarde Ross, 1922 Vice-President . Faith Borton, 1922 Secretary . . Margaret Young, 19244 Treasurer .... . Margaret Lyon, 1923 The Christian Association is definitely an organization for the promotion of Christian Work at home and abroad. ' The Association strives to offer each one a purpose in life, totmeet the religious needs of every individual, and to lead them into the acceptance of the teachings of Jesus Christ as the noblest guide for life. The branches of the Association are many and varied so that each one has an opportunity to help actively, and to put into practice her ideals of service. The Social Service side is emphasized and there are special opportunities offered for this Work in Poughkeepsie and Arlington. The work is supported in part by voluntary contribution. There are also annual dues, but the inability to pay them does not exclude one from membership. Abroad We have especial interest in the Woman's Union College of Tokio Which We have adopted as our sister college. We also contributed this year to the children of Europe through the Friends' Society. Through the Y. W. C. A. conferences, study classes, and meetings diderent points of View are given by leaders in religious and social Work. Above all the Association aims to extend throughout the college a very real Chris- tian Spirit. 134 CHRISTIANS' BOARD CHAIRMAN .... Hildegarde Ross Chairman of llleetings . . Faith Borton, 1922 Chairman of Study Classes . . . Doreen Lyon, 1922 Chairman of World Citizenship Club . . Jane Lewis, 1922 Chairman of Publicity . , . Elizabeth Humphreys, 1923 Chairman of Social Service . Marie Doughten, 1922 Chairman of Lincoln Center . . Marjorie VVallace, 1922 Chairman of Poughkeepsie . Mariel Thresher, 1923 Chairman of Arlington . Evangelia Waller, 1924 Chairman of Silver Bay Club . Emma McDonald, 1923 Chairman of Camps and Settlements . lllary Folsom, 1923 Hostess of Association . , . , Mary A. Skinner, 1922 Freshmen Mfembers . Betty Taft, 19255 Alice VVest, 1925 Faculty Members . Professor Drakeg Miss Wells 135 L S 1 11,9 2 2 1 z THE WORLD CITIZENSHIP CLUB President ....... Jane Lewis Secretary ,..... Martha Moore Treasurer ...... Margaret Laidlaw We used to be like a little village where everyone met in the town hall to talk over the affairs of the universe. The success of last year caused such an increase in our membership that now we have become like a city. In our open meetings many interesting outsiders tell us of religious, political and social problems in other coun- tries. Students, too, tell us of new movements abroad out of their experience of them. As a new city we try to keep our old ideals and work them out on a larger scale. SILVER BAY Delegation Leader: M. A. Skinner Recreation Leader: H. Voltz Faculty Member: Miss Mary E. Wells Freshmen wonder at the reminiscent smile which spreads over an upperclassman's face at the words Silver Bay, and it is not until she has been there herself, either as class or voluntary delegate, that she appreciates its meaning. MAQUA CONFERENCE Delegation Leader: Onnolee Avery Silver Bay was not the only conference at which Vassar was represented last summer. Vassar sent several girls to the conference at Maqua, N. H., who all agreed that it did not suffer in comparison with Silver Bay. 136 I I 115922 Z2 ' .1 Lincoln Community Center 98 Church Street Director: ltlary F. Taber, 1905 Head of Handcraft: Miss Mason BOARD OF DIRECTORS lVIrs. Henry N. MacCracken, Chairman hlrs. Grey Bowen Mrs. E. lll. Burns Mr. Robert Hoe Mrs. William Harton Mrs. Silas Lane Mr. Silas Lane Nlrs. lVIyers 1VIr. S. I. Robinson Miss Mary G. Smith Miss Mary F. Taber Mr. H. A. Schatz Mrs. Woodrritf Miss Laura J. Wylie Mrs. Clarence Towler College Chairman: lllarjorie S. VVallace Secretary: Ruth Patton Publicity hlanagerz Lisa Stillman Vassar gives one-half the budget for the support of the Center. This year the Center became a corporation and has been thoroughly organized on a handcraft basis. The college sends down at least four or live girls every afternoon to assist with the work. During the year more than Hfty-Eve girls have done regular Work at the Center. The program includes classes in handwork for small boys and girls, basketry and Weaving for older girls and chaircaning for older boys, as Well as several Girl Scout troops and Camp-Fire groups which are led by the college girls. REGULAR VVORKERS FOR THE YEAR , J. Fowler, 19QQ A. Moore, 19Q3 A. Grannis, 19241 D. Moore, 19Q3 . IW ZFFEFUUEHFTO G. . A P590 Udgjwbdgjggi' '3 :48mOOm HES-Zim:-1gXF O S f55d5.UQE3Qf?.?g,.wDif PUEQHQEFSSEE 55f1'5'Qgw,,,i-zozozo Org ww I9 FFQNFEEFTPW Egragimmmmmo 99553. Cnvswigfig 320.2-fT5ELs'Q44:s U1.'21 'f21D' champ-N Qi' v ,-,Inv C499,-I 19' lsblcggtoigtor-4522 Url-41501 19,9180 Q w aw w w I0 FZFUPVJUUDUGUT . --- --F misvsvpzsrwgprve HWOOQQPQU SDI-E Cbmmmi-rl-r-g S'-so HQMWWHHQWO IS,-mbps. OO, fp., ' VP U1-LF SFF? E '+-LSLQQD-'M CD'-'v-4 legen?-lcicoglpgcoqg mgw ww ww PPE 'Pie C99 w w C-1 .oweewaawas ESEEEMGHHUY oocno9:Z3'Ul3 m: ,-1-fmfpv-9DQ,,OQ:r-P FF' '-A' n-g93UQmOl3 0,-A ,.4 Olimfffb M 0 om. 5 C5401QQ9 ' :Q ,.... ' NJ NCD , r-1 D-lUYU1HAN3E'-Aqssgp-, 3 wwwgwg ww to 'P' so Vllurlitzer, 19241 B. Strauss, 1924 E. Stuart, 1922 ll L55 '31 President . Helen Greene, 1922 Vice-President Laura Cheney, 1923 Treasurer . . Janet Fine, 19241 Secretary . Lee McWilliams, 1923 The hockey game with the All-English team stands out most prominently in this athletic season of 1921-22. Vassar will not soon forget the day when students, faculty, and employees alike gathered on Josselyn Field to watch and cheer. Vassar was proud of her Varsity in spite of their defeat, as other colleges lost by a score even greater than ours. In a game played against the alumnae the Varsity showed themselves superior. The hockey and basket-ball games were both played off with more speed than in former years, as a new policy was adopted, of never calling a game. Thus substitutes from both first and second squads were given a chance to play, and the aim of the Association, to End a place for everybody in its activities, was more nearly realized. In hockey, through cooperation with the gymnasium department, many of the freshmen who did not make hrst or second squads had a chance to keep on playing. The hockey banner was won for the second time by the class of 1922, who did not lose a game and only tied one. The basket-ball banner was closely contested, '24 and ,25 tying for it. The banner game was played under great excitement, and '24 came out victorious, thereby keeping the banner won last year. A game to end the season with good feeling on all sides was played, matching '22 and ,25 against '23 and '24, The Varsity, unable to arrange a game with the Alumnae, played against a picked team of Invincihles. ' The novelty of the Cup Contest in the fall seemed to have worn oh' somewhat, but it did accomplish its aim in making people enjoy the autumn days. We were lucky in having an ice-carnival just before the winter ended. As yet the track meet has not taken place, and results of tennis matches are not known. Following the example set last year, we hope to stage tennis matches with Bryn Mawr. The outlook of the Athletic Association is an extremely bright one. With the increased equipment which will be made possible by the new recreation fee, the Association will be able to expand greatly and to follow out its policy of Athletics for All. ' 138 Athletic Board MANAGERS O F HO CKEY 1922 Gladys N eff 1924 Elizabeth Ricketts 1923 Marguerite Booraem 1925 Louise Hill CAPTAINS OF HOCKEY 1922 Ruth Hyde 1924 Janet Fine 1923 Alice B. Young 1925 Claire Garrison MANAGERS OF BASKET BALL 1922 Ruth Hyde 1924 Elizabeth Crosby ' 1923 Lee McWilliams 1925 Ruth Broughton CAPTAINS OF BASKET BALL 1922 Elizabeth Brown 1924 Dorothy Stebbins 1923 Helen B. Clark 1925 Louise Kellogg OUTDOOR TRACK MANAGERS 1922 Alice Flanagan 1923 Elizabeth Bradlee MANAGE R 1922 Caroline Fay 1923 Ellen Englehard 1922 Madeleine Hartwell 1923 Barbara Hooker S OF INTERCLASS CUP MANAGERS OF TENNIS 139 1924 Elizabeth Crosby 1925 Katherine Keyes CONTEST 1924 Martha Moore 1925 Katherine Keyes 1924 Dorothy Stebbins 1925 , Track, 1 921 19921 V. Gordon J. Buckland F. Fenton M. Keith H. Babcock A. Hedrick S. Sanford, M gr. L. Boyd 19992 R. Haskins E. Fitch C. Chateld B. Brown M. Myers M. Fine E. Stevens A. Hastings R. Fuget A. Flanagan, M grj H. Taylor C. Fay 140 1923 M. Greenough O. Watkins C. Hough D. Brown E. Englehard A. Young H. Clark L. McWilliams, M gr. J. Bacon K. Stockbridge 1VI. Booraem L. Brown 1924 C S. du Pont A. Drier A. K. Bournonville E. Heyn K. Kay D. Gilbert E. Crosby, Mgr. L. Johnson P. Morrison A. Clawson E. Hedrick K. Burnham E. de Zirega F. Charlton H. Baldwin 141 Hockey 1922 H. Taylor E. Weston M. Doughten E. Brown E. Fitch R. Haskins J. Abbott C. Hawes E. Evans H. Ross L. McConWay M. Fine G. Neff, Mgr. R. Hyde, Capt. K. Card H. McCarthy H. Greene C. Fay - 19Q3 L. lVIcWillian1s E. Bradlee L. Zabriskie M. Lyon H. Voltz H. Cheney M. Ogden A. Y oung, Capt. M. Booraern, M gr. S. Woodbridge E. Morgan H. Clark V. Weatherly H. Garrison K. Wilson 142 1924 A. Drier H. Cheney J. Evarts A. Grannis A. Hoague K. Underwood H. Mallon H. Davis J. Fine, Capt. E. Harriman M. Hall N. Rhodes E. Ricketts, lllgr. BI. Davis D. Stebbins L. Johnson K. Parsons 1925 R. Broughton S. Eastburn L. Porter K. Keyes L. Hill, M gr. M. Butcher C. Garrison, Capt. H. Walker H. Taylor K. 1Ving D. Hall H. Jackson H. Chapman E. Bedford 143 Basketball ISEB 1922 ' K. Card R. Hyde, Mgr. H. Taylor A. Hastings E. Brown, Capf. L. McConWay 19Q3 A. lvl. Johnson K. Stockwell K. llforgan A. Webster C. Cowles H. Clark, Capri. L. McWilliams, Mgr. lVI. Blanson Ml. Vfarmington G. McW1lliams 144 1924 L. Harding L. Hawkes D. Gilbert K. Kay L. Johnson D. Stebbins, Capt. M. Stockwell A. Clawson, Mgr H. Mallon E. Hedrick 1925 J. Ellis K. Wing R. Broughton, M gr. G. Taylor C. Butterfield M. Stern A. Lihine L. Kellogg, Capt. A. Cox C. Garrison L. Cook M. Rombauer 145 Varsity HOCKEY G. Neff, Mgr., '22 M. Doughten, '22 H. Ross, '22 H. McCarthy, '22 J. Fine, '24 K. Card, '22 R. Hyde, '22 H. Greene, '22 NI. Fine, '22 D. Stebbins, '24 A. Young, '23 H. Clark, '23 M. Weiner, 1921 TENNIS, 1921 M. Biddle, E. Fitch, 1922 B. Hooker, ' BIANAGERS A. Flanagan, 1922 VT CTrackj L. Mc Williams, 1923 RECORD-BREAKERS R. Fuget, 1922 C. Chatfield, H. Taylor, 1922 RELAY M. Myers, E. Stevens, BASKET BALL Centers: R. Broughton, '25 H. Clark, '23 Forwards: K. Kay, '24 L. llIcWilliams, '23, Mgr. A. Lihme, '25 Guards: L. Cook, '25 H. Taylor, '22 146 1921 1923 VBB 1922 1922 1922 International Hockey THE ENGLISH TEAM The All-English Hockey Team played several games before they came to Vassar, and no American team had scored more than one goal. The Varsity, a team in more than name for the first time, became a little more awed with the reading of each morn- ing's newspaper. Even so, they felt that they stood a chance, not of Winning, but of putting up a good fight. They put up an even better fight than they thought possible, but the English team came off the Held with the score fourteen to nothing. The game with the English team showed that Vassar is a beginner at hockey- The English players told us that we were good material, promising beginners. VVe had only an idea of dribbling, passing, and shooting. The English team used their sticks as a golf professional uses his clubs, a certain twist and grip for every stroke. Every player could play every position, passing was absolutely accurate, goals were clean hard hits, and the essential feature of their play was reliable team work. The college marched to ,, , . the game in a body, sang college songs, cheered col- lege cheers. The usual in- tense spirit of class rivalry was absent. For once, college consciousness was allowed to assert itself in a Hcollegiatev fashion. Fac- ulty, as well as students, agreed that the result was good. Wehope the English team will come again next year. We would like to see if we have learned enough from them to make at least one goal, and we want to watch another game as a college. We liked the sen- 4 sation. 147 I OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President ...... Elizabeth Redding, 1922 Vice-President . Mary Proctor, 1922 Treasurer . . Helen Voltz, 1923 Secretary . Frances Kellog, 1923 At the Silver Bay Conference in June, 1921, the draft of a constitution for the formation of the Intercollegiate Dramatic Association was drawn up by representatives from seventeen colleges. This fall the constitution has been adopted by these colleges, Vassar being included in the group. A subsequent annual meeting was held the second week-end in November in New York City, at which there was a discussion of plans for the promotion of more finished college dramatics. Such excellent cooperation as will be effected under this association will, undoubtedly, realize ambitious results. Philaletheis has become the proud owner of a really professional interior set of scenery, which is made of imported canvas, upon a stoutly-built frame. It is stippled in artistic, adaptable colors, varying with changes of lighting. The set can be adjusted to any stage. The Faculty gave permission for a new venture in an extra production of the First Hall Play, The Purple M ask, which was open to the public with admission fee for the beneht of the Salary Endowment Fund. This performance netted a profit of four hundred dollars. 148 The Dramatic Year, 1 921-1922 The dramatic season started off with a startling bang by the performance of a Broadway melodrama of the most Foiled again! R-r-revengeli' type-namely The Purple Mask by Matheson Lang. The wisdom of the choice of the Phil Board had been acidly questioned on the ground of higher art, and the fact that the play was extremely well-staged only increased the criticism on the ground of waste of energy. Few., however, denied that the performance was highly enjoyable and, from the point of view of recreation if nothing else, worth-while. 1 In marked contrast to the first play was Barrie's A Kiss for Cinderella, a fantasy Written in the author's most irresistably whimsical vein. We were whisked from Mr. Bodie's studio, where the haughty glory of the Venus de Milo shamed the preten- sions of the little slavey Cexcept, of course, in the all-important matter of feetlj to her own little house in the slums of London, where hair-tonics, tailoring, medicine and advice of all kinds were dispensed to her clients at the charge of a penny. We saw the war-orphans playing with their toes and climbing in and out of their boxes, and then we, too were carried into the glittering gorgeousness of a dream ball, where all the courtiers strut about and wish they too were princes and could sit in gold rocking- chairs and yawn at their leisure, and there we saw the soul-satisfying triumph of the little Cinderella, married at last to her prince. Melodrama and fantasy having had their innings, Philaletheis decided upon Kismet as a pageant play suitable for III Hall. Here again there was dissension and criticism of the choice, and the association decided to allow the college to vote whether they wished this play or Shakespeare as an alternative. The majority was heavily in favor of Knoblauch, and as a result, the Out-door Theatre will be transformed in May into a magniicent Oriental city, whose market-places are crowded with customers in silken garments and beggars in picturesque rags, and where hero chokes villain to death and drowns him in the fountain as casually as Armand de Trevieres outwitted the famous detective Brisquet earlier in the season. 149 I Hall December 10, 1921 THE PURPLE MASK By Matheson Lang ' COMMITTEE Elizabeth Penny, Chairman Jane Alexander Elizabeth Gilbert Charlotte Benedict Elizabeth Hamlin Mary Gage Martha Moore Frances Titsworth CAST Laurette de Chateaubriand . Marquis de Clamorgan . Valentine de Grisolles . . Captain Lavernais . . . Fouche, Prefect of Paris Police Brisduet, His Right-Hand Man . Abbe Brochard . , . First Sergeant of Gendarmes . Armand de Trevieres . . Madame Anais, a Housekeeper Bernard, a Butler . . Lieutenant Roche , . Sabine . . . Baron de Vivonne . Viscount de Morsanne . Second Sergeant . Gate Keeper . . Duke de Chateaubriand . Three Soldiers . . 150 Frances Faust . Doris Marks . Lois Long Louise Hawkes Harriet Ramsay . Sally Sanford Evelyn Kuhs . Mary Marshall Elizabeth Redding Charlotte Baldwin Frances Esty . 'June Moore Abigail Johnson . Alice Arnold Helen Voltz Mary A. Skinner Martha Keller . Jean Ford Mary Askew Eleanor Eckhart Katherine Morse II Hall Frances Faust Catherine Yan Brunt Eleanor Stevens ' Mr. Bodie . . . Our Policeman , 1 Miss Thing CCinderellaj . A Gentleman with a Coat Mrs. Maloney . . , Marion ,,4A A Coster ..., Marie CFrench Orphanj A King . A Queen . A Prince . Lord Mayor Lord Times . The Censor A Penguin . Carmen A Pony . A KISS FOR CINDERELLAH By J. NI. Barrie . Adelaide Hooker Elizabeth Cone . . Jean Ford . Louise VY olf . lVIary lVIcCall Harriet Pomeroy COMMITTEE ' Chairman: Lois Long Jean White Judith Olmstead Lauralee Skinner Augusta Clawson CAST Gladys CEnglish Orphan . Theodosia Hatch Delphine CBelgian Orphanj. . Caroline Nicoll Gretchen CGerman Orphanj Elizabeth Penny 7 A Godmother .... Edith Currier A Maid ..... Margaret Brooker Dr. Bodie .... Mildred Richards Danny ,.... Barbara Hooker YVinifred Comstock Evelyn Selfridge Lady Charlotte Warrenton, a Nurse Elinor Staley CHARACTERS IN CINDERELLSS DREAM - . . , . . . Elizabeth Lewis , .... - . Harriet Davis . Elizabeth Cone 'Anne Hitchcock . Abigail Johnson Eleanor Shaler Elizabeth Skeele HAUGHTY BEAUTIES A Wax Model in the Window of a Beauty Parlor A Paper Valentine . A Cabaret Girl . A Duchess . A Peacock . . . A Medieval Lady Lucie Freeland Catherine Gettemy . Ruth Haskins . . Mary Hurst . Dorothy Ludington Hildegarde Kunhardt Mary Lyon . . . . . . Josephine Marple COURTIERS Gladys Duffy, Elizabeth Evans, Jarvis Kerr, Anita Lihrnez Lady Jane Rabeyf - Sally Sanford, Frances Taylor, Marian Warmington. ' PAGES Elizabeth Hawes, Helen Gage I III Hall yllff Salfsl! . if W ff 'Pwyf . h XX' 'fy f Hills 1 X' ilr mf . f W P la ,f ff 9 Y IQ ,fy V Zami lf? lx In X +1 Ig wh I4 5 .A . K M rl W M25 V' ix ,Jfrfffm .M ' 5 , Y .A W! By Edward Knoblauch COMMITTEE Chairman: Jean Ford, Ahnawake Hastings, 'QQ Helen King, 'QQ Elizabeth Comley, '23 Frances M. Taylor, '23 ,QQ Louise Hawkes, ,Q4 Anne C. Hoague, '241 Elizabeth Hawes, 'Q5 Hildegarde Kunhardt Q5 CAST OF CHARACTERS M me lk ii ig xxx The llluezzin . . Nlargaret E. Brooker, Hajj U. , . The Sheikh J awan . The guide Nasir . The beggar Kasim . Zayd, a shopkeeper Ainru, another shopkeeper The Caliph Abdullah The lVazir hlansur . Kafur, his Sworder Afife, his Secretary . Nlarsinah, daughter of Hajj Narjis, her nurse . The jailer Kutayt Kut-al-Kulub, first wife to lNIansur . hliskah, her slave-girl . 152 ' Sallie Sanford, Winifred Comstock, Adelaide Hooker, Barbara Hooker, Caroline Butterfield, . Louise Wolf, Elizabeth M. Howe, . . Doris Marks, Elizabeth M. Lewis, . Jean VVhite, . Phebe Yancey, Anne Hitchcock, Helen H. Beatty, hilary Steichen, Abigail Johnson, The Political Association OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President ......... Helen Gratz, 1922 Faculty Vice-President . Dr. MacCracken Student Vice-President . ...A Mary Magennis, 1922 Treasurer . . , . . Frances Faust, 12323 Marjorie Marston, 1924 CFirst Semester Secretary '-- iniizabeih Hamlin, 1924 qsecond semesterp .The Political Association, formed last spring, made its debut in October when ,it held a conference to discuss the Disarmament Question. Two delegates from each of twenty-two eastern womenis colleges assembled at Vassar and drew up resolutions which were sent to Washington. In the Hrst semester large monthly meetings were held on the subjects of Open Shop and Far Eastern Problems. The program for the second semester included discussions of unemployment, financial and economic problems in Europe, the Russian situation, and Women's work in politics. The Political Association is a super-organization of which the Political Discussion Groups, the Con- sumers' League, Speakers' Bureau and Socialist Club are parts. Its aim has been to fulfill in the college the great need for a better understanding of public affairs. Mary Magennis, 1922 Frances Faust, 1923 Faculty Members . . Manager of Meetings . . Chairman of Political Discussion Chairman of Socialist Club . Chairman of Publicity . Chairman of Speakers, Bureau . Chairman of Poster Class . Miscellany Representative . Census Representative . World Citizenship Representative MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman: Helen Gratz, 1922 Groups Officers Dr. lVIacCracken 153 Marjorie Marston, 19241 Elizabeth Hamlin, 1924 Miss Violet Barbour ' l Professor Baldwin Elizabeth Bradlee , Helen Clark Caroline Whitney, . Katherine Stein Phyllis Harmon Mary Gaston Lucia Shermani . Charlotte Cowles, lNIartl1a lNIoore, 1 1923 1923 1922 1923 1923 1922 1923 1923 1923 f IUQZZ' I The Socialist Club The Socialist Club is a chapter of the Intercollegiate department of the League for Industrial Democracy. Its purpose is education for a better understanding of the pros and cons of Socialism and the Labor Movement. It does this through meet- ings addressed either by members of the Vassar community or by outsiders Whose experience is often more direct, followed by open discussion. Some members of the club attend the annual student conference of the League for Industrial Democracy and in this Way come into contact with students of other colleges, doing similar Work. The club has one representative on the board of the Political Association. OFFICERS Executive Committee Chairman: Caroline N. Whitney, '22 Treasurer: Helen Campbell, '23 Secretary: Catherine R. Wilson, '23 Fourth Member: Marjorie Parsons, '24 Publicity Manager: Constance Chatfield, '22 Membership 67 The Consumers' League p President . . C .... Frances Titsworth, '23 Secretary-Treasurer . . Mary Butler, '24 Speakers' Bureau Phyllis Harman, '23, Chairman Fannie Aaron, '23 Alice Bell, '23 Charlotte Cowles, '23 Rachel Higgins, '23 Membership 22 Speakers' Bureau has done publicity for all Hve associations this year, and has cooperated with the Dutchess County Health Association in giving health talks and directing the rural school children in health plays. Under its auspices, too, a campaign Was carried on for the IVomen's City and County Club for enlisting factory girls to go to the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Vliomen Workers. 154 Q uzfiical Maha' Vassar College Choir Dorothy Burkett Marie Doughteni Elizabeth Drew Catherine Gettemyk Harriet Grier Margaret Ives Gertrude Keller Rebecca Kiernan Harriet Ballard Eleanor Benns Jeanne Blake Elizabeth Brownell Charlotte Cowles Frances Esty Harriet Fletcher Barbara Birelyi' Helen Hurd Eleanor Beard if Mary V. Baldwin Mary Bower Marguerite Brown Caroline Butterlield Dorothy Cunningha Adeline Harding? Emily Bedford Mary Booth Ruth Campbell Lillian Cook Sarah Banks Elizabeth Hamlin Alice Allen 'kResigned In First Sopranos Edwina Kittredge Elise Lea? Audrey Loder Grace McGuire lVIiss Mull Grace Parker Evalyn Paxsoni lVIiriam Platt Second Sopranos Janet Fowler Elizabeth Harris Jean Malven Xenia lVIarghetic'k Dorothy Punderson Franziska Schachti' Natalie Shipman First Altos Mary Irwin Jeanne Russell Eleanor Stevens Second Altos Jean Duncan Mary Folsomx Snnsrrrurns First Sopranos Anna Horney K. Jarvis Kerr Rosalie Lund Elizabeth Malletti Catherine Pelton Miriam Saurel Second Sopranos Alfreda Fuller Merle Ives lVIary Kimball Virgilia Peterson Lois Rule First Altos Faith Jessup Harriet Jackson Second Altos Helen Miller Beatrice Michelson 156 Mary Ross Elizabeth Sheldon Ruth Spalford Miss Sullivan Virginia Thompson Miss Underhill Helen Wlhitlock Mary Winslow Frances Taylor Pauline Teeli' Esther Truitti' Ruth Updegrafi' Esther Weston Leonore Young Mariel Thrasher Rosetta Waterman? Helen Levy Taye F. Shima Julia Smith Bethiah Srnoot Miriam Studley Martha Whitmarsh Pauline Stow Charlotte Walrath Eleanor Wing? Delia Wolf Evelyn Selfridge Mary Steichen Vassar G lee Club OFFICERS Manager: E. Strong, 1923 Leader: M. Pope, 1992 Treasurer: A. Groce, 1922 Assistant: L. Hawkes, 1924 Baldwin, V. Comstock, WSI' Cunningham, D.T Dodge, E. Duffy, G. Earhart, L. Earhart, M. Foster, E. Alschuler, A. Butterfield, C.1' Conway, S. Harriman, E. Haywood, G. Hawkes, L. Banks, S. Beebe, M. Benns, E.T Birely, B.T Bronson, G. Cheney, H. Baldwin, H.T Chatfield, C. Hurd, H5 7, 1st Semester only Tflnd Semester only Accompanist: G. Bronson First Sopranos Franke, V. Loder, A. Gettemy, C. Ludington, D. Ginns, Cf Lyon, M. Grier, H.T Manning, E. Groce, A. Metcalf, K. Herrick, R. Miner, M. Hoifheimer, J. Parker, Gfk Horney, A. L.T Ross, IVI. Second Sopranos Hope, E. Moore, Di? Fletcher, H. Peters, K. Lambert, S. Pope, M. Lyon, M.T Rogers, K. Matthews, M. Spaulding, M. F. S. Meneely, E. Strong, E. First Altos Davies, EY' Ives, M.T Diefendorf, E3 Johnson, A. Folsom, M.I Keyes, K. Garrison, Cf' Levey, Grosvenor, M. Marks, D5 Haynes, E.T Perkins, T. Second Altos Irwin, M. McClintock, B. Lowenhaupt, Aff Mills, H. Sheldon, E. Shellabarger, K Sise, B. Smoot, B. Turner, E. Vinsonhaler, F. Whitney, C. M wk TraHord, R. Trimble, J. VValrath, C. Warren, F. Watkins, Off Wood, Vik Powell, E. Rudy, FW Sherman, E. ' Stearns, P5 Teel, P3 Wheeler, L.T Punderson, D. Stebbins, D. I The Mandolin Club Leader and lllanagerz Dorothy Neff, 1922 Secretary: Harvia VVilson, 1923 A . U Caroline Ayer, 1922 L Ccompamsts' Helen Bfliller, 1924 SEATED J. Scott, '23 D. McGrath, '25 D. Scoville, '24 E. Morrison, '22 D. Dresser, '24 J. George, '25 S. Smith, '23 J. Andrews, '22 M. Megeath, '24 M. E. Test, '24 E. Jenks, '24 L. Horney, '25 D. Tomlinson, '24 D. I. Neff, '22 K. Kernan, '24 Weston, '22- STANDING F. Locke, '24 R. Alaybrunn, '25 K. Jackson, '24 VVilson, '23 E. Selfridge, '25 H. Aliller, '24 R. Ridgeway, '22 E. Coggesholl, '23 K. Carpenter, '25 G. Neff, '22 Orchestra Leader . . . . Professor George C. Gow President . . . Frances Esty, 1922 Secretary-Treasurer ..... Alice Allen, 1925 Librarian . . . . Diary Boynton, 1925 R. Anthony, '23 K. Peters, '22 BI. Boynton, '25 G. Neil, '22 F. Esty, '22 BI. Stein, '25 C. Carpenter, '22 L. Schmalz, '24 E. Haynes, '22 R. Trafford, '25 F. Compton, '23 A. Allen, '25 BI. ltiarston, '24 C. Garrison, '25 E. Hamlin, '24 BI. Barber, '25 H. NIacLaughlin, '22 E. Wleston, '22 C. Hollis, '24 E. Dodge, '25 The Vocal Club President .... Annette S. Groce, 1922 Secretary Emma lNIcDonald, 1923 Treasurer Grace BIcGuire, 1923 llusical Director . Dir. John VV. Nichols Accompanist . Blr. Robert Flagler 158 A Ellliiiciilwy za 1 1 I - - 1 . A - M Q-i i:-v o gffap ma ' QQ w -3-x X6 1. x . l X Ka lx f M W rl ! + Brtfa + app ++ O-0 A o o 0 0 6 o o o Q 5 o 0 O o Edith Brill Amelia Agostini Adelaide Ames Jane Andrews Caroline Ayer Genevieve Bartlett Marion Born Madeline Buzzell Rita Fuget Elizabeth Glasgow Courtenay Halsey Margaret Cheney From 1922 Elected in 1921 Frances Thorndike Elected in 1922 Rachel Higgins M. Louise Holcombe Theresa McMakin Jean May Margaret Milliken Olga Owens Elizabeth Penny Helen Schwartz Marion Shaler Elsie Stuart Grace Healy From 1923 Janet Scott Catherine Rose Wilson O O O i 0 O 0 o 5 0 rg' Q, l'4'll9-ll'L'l airs-':Io'r4,'ll4 Q J 0 0 5 . ' ' '. J'fr rl .2 Q ' ---- I .le-slzelm . .M : ls.. : an : 160 1 u I1 9 2 2 n 1 Le Cercle Francais Presidente ...... J. Higgins, '22 Vice-Presidente ...... J. Marple, '23 Secretaire et Tresoriere .... M. Booraem, '23 Membres actifs 160 1 . Membres honoraires 14 Le Cercle Francais a pour but de creer a Vassar un foyer d,actiVite francaise, mettant en rapport celles qui s'interessent a la France-ses traditions, ses institutions, sa vie litteraire et artistique. Le Cercle s'assemble une fois par mois et s'efforce de Varier le caractere de ses reunions. ' A la Hn de l'annee, il donne une piece de theatre on est mis en contribution le talent dramatique des membres. Cette annee le Cercle Francais se propose de repre- senter Grinqoire, piece en vers de Theodore de Banville, le 5 mai. C'est une piece en un acte du temps de Louis XI, on nous assistons aux aventures d'un pauvre poete romantique. COMIT E ' Beatrice Bishop, 1923 Bernice Rosenbaum, 1923 Anna K. Bournonville, 1924 Doris Marks, 1923 Dorothea Dresser, 1924 Helen Reid, 1922 Emilie Jarasse, 1922 Elizabeth Ricketts, 1924 Il Circolo Leonardo Il Circolo Leonardo e uno dei pocchissimi circoli italiani nelle universita americane, Il quattordici del dicembre scorso, trenta-cinque studentesse e membri della facolta accettavano l'invito mio per discuterlo, e lo formarono. C'erano novanta alla seconda riunione, un pranzo nel Underwood Hall, dove ratiicarano la costituzione fatta da Emma McDonald e la fondatrice. La principale qualiicazione per essere membre e il poter parlare italiano, alle riunione c,e'il motto: 3 Lasciate ogn'altra lingua, voi ch'entrate! s L,oggetto e 'cd'incoraggiare un interesse in tutte le cose italiane in qualunque modo, e7il nome Leonardo Vuol mostrare la varieta degli interessi. Il circolo da alle persone interessante Finvito di venire a Vassar per fare discorsi. Anche quest'anno Vuol avere una riunione' cogli Italiani di Poughkeepsie al Columbus Institute, e spera trovare tempo per rappresentare un drama. Possiede nella sua Hsalone di tesorin parecchi quadri donatigli dal Professore Roselli e dalla Dottoressa Bosano. Helen Louise D. Reid, fondatrice. Der Deutsche Verein Prasidentin ..... Frances Thorndike, 1922 Vice-Prasidentin . . . Maria Sasse, 1922 Schriftfuhrerin . 1 . . Alice Hafner, 1923 Schatzmeisterin ..... Harriet Davis, 1924 Mitglieder 30 , Der Verein versucht denjenigen, die sich daftir interessieren, die Gelegenhiet, mit der deutschen Sprache und den deutschen Sitten bekannter zu werden. Einige gesellschaftliche Versammlungen und ein Weihnachtsfest Hnden statt. 161 l Ruth Cummings Frances Esty Margaret Farrar Charlotte Hawes Abigail Johnson Mary Lyon Esther Strong Anna Waterman Vesta Wood Mary Bennet Grace Bourne Dorothy Brown Frances Faust Theodosia Hatch Barbara Hooker l 31 9 2 2 ' Granddaughters' Club MEMBERS 1922 1923 Elizabeth Humphreys CGreat-granddaughterj Margery Meigs Elizabeth Strong Sylvia Woodbridge Eleanor Allen Caroline Brayton Elizabeth Coonley Elizabeth Harris Jean Head Eleanor Hedrick Martha Loomis Laura Morris Dorothy Plum Julia Polk Mary Prescott Jeanne Russell Natalie Shipman Lillian Cook Harriet Dobson Elizabeth Hawes Elizabeth Hawkins Helen Hines Adelaide Hooker Dorothy Hunt Martha Louise Johnson Katherine Keyes Grace Lewis Agnes Locke Margaret Mathews Margaret Merriman May Parsons Catherine Pelton Dorothy Post Virginia Reiland Frances Ward Margaret Shepard Theodora Wilson 1924 1925 162 Dora Roberts, Rosamund Field, Lillie Stanton, Henrietta Houston, Caroline Curtiss, Josephine Fagan, Emma Murray, Katherine Utter, Vesta Halliday, Gertrude Witschief, Annie Nettleton, L. Frank Collins, Frances Patterson, Anabel Wilson, Blanche Ferry, iElizabeth Williams, Marie Champney, Louise Lawrence, Eliza McCreery Laura Brownell? Mary Eleanor Gedney Alice Clarke Queene Ferryi Lillie Hench, Annie Wilkinson, Hannah Mace Alice Rugge Elizabeth Woodbridge Edith Greeley Alice Kaulfman, Mary Dunham, Lucille Cross, Melvina Van Kleeck, Lillian Moore Winifred Richardson Henrietta Houston May Chambers Alice MacFarland Blanche Ferryi Edith Garvin . Caroline Curtiss Carrie Abbott Grace Robbins Alice Gibson Helen Whiteman Margaret Mathewj May Childs Natalie Smith Caroline Hardin Elizabeth Burwell, Vassie James, Bessie Anna Durant, Theodora Phelps, r r x 1 s 9 Q 1 a 1896 1888 1882 1891 1883 1896 1895 1894 1891 1895 1899 1896 1888 1899 1894 1869 1896 1891 1888 1895 1895 1899 1896 1894 1897 1890 1895 1892 1897 1898 1890 1896 1894 1896 1900 1891 1897 1898 1894 1895 1883 1899 1899 1901 1898 1802 1895 1899 1897 1899 1897 1895 1895 'E 'U922' Mathematics Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Theresa McMakin, 1922 Vice-President Earneste Goodman, 1923 Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Brown, 1923 Student Member of EX. Com. Allegra Hamilton, 1922 Faculty Member Miss E. B. Cowley Mathematics may just bore you, Problems make you seem a dunce, But there are some who will implore you Come and try our club just once. All Phi Betas you have thought us, That we're too high brow for you, Just one meeting-there you've caught us Full of pep and knowledge new. Talks on subjects that enlighten We combine with picnics, teas, So that Math has ceased to frighten When with pleasures such as these. Wake Robin Club SECOND SEMESTER Theresa McMakin, 1922 Earneste Goodman, 1923 Harvia Wilson, 1923 Allegra Hamilton, 1922 Miss E. B. Cowley President ....... Elizabeth Skeele, 1922 Vice-President . Ellen Englehart, 1923 Secretary-Treasurer ..... Elisabeth Weeks, 1924 Membership 45 The students, as a whole, show little interest in birds. The Club, however, receives enough support to provide grain and suet feeding stations for the birds in winter. The John Burroughs Bird Case, on the first floor of Main is supplied with exhibits from the Natural History Museum. In the spring, thanks to the kindness of Mr. Allen Frost of Poughkeepsie, the Club is able to offer bird walks with a most competent and delightful leader. The campus is a splendid observation ground for birds and Mr. Frost's leadership makes the opportunity unusually desirable. Chicago Club President . . ...... Frances Coonley, '23 Secretary-Treasurer ..... Mildred Purdy, '22 Membership 63 In former years there were various Hlocalityi' clubs, but the Chicago Club is now the sole survivor. It is not active during the year, but meets in the fall at a luncheon or picnic in Chicago to welcome the new members. Through the Club and the kind- ness of the New York Central Railroad, special cars are secured for returning to college after the various vacations. D 163 Debate Council Chairman: Rachel Higgins, 1922 Chairman of lllaterialsz Miriam Hussey, 1922 Frances Thorndike, 1922 1 Mary Crews, 1924 Helen Campbell, 1923 lllaxine Goldmark, 1924 Intercollegiate Teams Aliirmative Negative Mary Elizabeth Cannon, 1923 Marie Doughten, 1922 Charlotte Cowles, 1923 Beatrice Bishop, 1923 Evangelia Wvaller, 1924 Fannie H. Aaron, 1923 Alternates llary Folsom, 1923 Viola Wolfort, 1924 Evelyn Kuhs, 1924 Elizabeth lVIerrell, 1924 Elizabeth Perkins, 1924 Isabel Cary, 1924 The Intercollegiate League Debates took place on hflarch 18, 1922 on the subject, Resolved: That the United States grant immediate independence to the Philippines. Vassarls afnrmative Won at home over Mt. Holyoke,s negative but her negative lost to Barnard at Barnard. 164 L 'D922' It This was the .last year of the League as constituted in 1918. Vassar heads the list of victories WILD seven out of a possible ten to ther credit. - The results of the League from 1918 through 1922 are as follows: ' Vassar Wellesley Smith Mt. Holyoke L 'Barnard Radcliffe 1918 Won f 2 0 1 1 1 Lost 0 2 1 1 1 ' 1919 Won Q 9 1 0 2 1 Lost 0 2 1 2 0 1 1920 VVOI1 1 0 1 2 1 1 4 Lost 1 9 1 0 1 1 1921 5 Won 1 Q 1 1 1 0 1 3 Lost 1 0 1 1 9 1 1922 Won 1 2 2 0 1 0 Lost 1 0 ' 0 2 1 2 Total Won: 7 4 6 4 5 3 Vassar's affirmative debated BroWn's negative on the same subject at Vassar on April 29. Debating has been expanding this year even to the point of attempting two subjects. In April Vassar and Amherst met to debate a phase of arbitration in in- dustrial disputes after a bare two Weeks preparation. The debate took place at Amherst and a goodly delegation Went along to root for our side. J UN1o R-SOPHOMO RE DEBATE November 12, 1921 Affirmative-1923 Negative-1924 Emma MacDonald Augusta Clawson Lois Barclay Evelyn Kuhs Fannie Aaron Harriet Davis Chairmen Beatrice Bishop, 1923 Evangelia Waller, 1924 Resolved: That a freer elective system be adopted for Freshman and Sophomore years. ' The class of 1923, debating the aftirmative, won the decision. 165 i I IX E15 ISABE1 CARY me-Ness Cunrunon pm-,y GA5TbN Guru Goobxkwm FRANCES TIANES ADAUNE KE NT xlxrxen-ua H Vxumixss Mnoemjxnh Lose, GKAC-E MLGLMAE EDITH VXARXKS fiunnn OLNSTED HELEN REID KAW. LEEN SLHNGLUFF IQMHAMNE S1ElN H0l'kTEN'5 CINTHEFK YBGUNT FRANCES ANLE ANNP WMERVXRN ELCA F' P RC-'R .J X x THE MISCELLANY N EWS A. Peek, '24 NI. Cheney, '23 B. Johnson A. Ames, '22, CNews Editorb E. Rlarshall, '23 BI. Bliss, '22, CEclitor-in-chflefj lNI. Crews, '24 E. Humphreys, '23 B. Bishop, '23 L. Sherman, '23 E. hlathews, '22 M. Studley, '22 ' REPORTORIAL STAFF BI. E. Abbott, '2-L A. S. Fletcher, '23 F. D. Kellogg, '23 C. Otto, '22 BI. Brooker, '25 L. C. Hayford, '2-L K. J. Kerr, '25 H. L. Reid, '22 C. U. Cooke, '24f H. M. Haynes, '23 BI. C. lXIcCall, '25 B. M. Updegraff, '23 A. B. Young, '23 THE MISCELLANY MONTHLY E. Otis, '23 II. Lewis, '22 G. Bartlett, '22, CEcI'itor-in-clziefj C. Halsey, '22 BI. Bruce, '22 D. Heinlein, '23 BI. Keller, '24 C. Wlilson, '23 168 THE BUSINESS BOARD OF NEWS AND MONTHLY Head Business Nlanager, D. Neff, '22 Assistant Business Blanager, BI. YVeyerhauser, 323 C. Stockwell, ,23 K. Ufford, ,24 K. Cox, '22 THE PRESS BOARD ' Associate Professor Johnson Mary Esselstyn, '22 Elizabeth Humphreys, ,23 Olga Owens, ,22 Berenice Rosenbaum, 323 Harriet Haynes, '23 Louise Ke11ogg,O'25 A B Mary MicCa1l, '25 169 THE VASSARION C. Halsey E. Allen H. Stern R. Robinson F. Vinsonhaler L. Long G. Healy E. Penny E. Taft M. Buzzell M. Pope M. Gaston E. Walter 170 Hangar in Evanig Binrlling Margaret DeM. Brown Margaret DeM. Brown Margaret DeM. Brown 1 Margaret DeM. Brown 1 1 1-5' Q? o I ,, Q?-T' XY 'W Q x 517, r 594 f K .I f ,1 5, X Y 1 . - rl A X 1 x. M , ' .Mix X? 717112 Q W-'f. ' ww: ' Q XY-3 N Wai --5221 M X J U E 2 F gg E - I E 4 .. 1 -1 7-- .,. ,,. ' I L, ll , .- . ..- Ji, , .4 '. h ..- : -L1 ' .. 6 ' M .. -- , - ' , ua in ' . ,-- , r. Z 4 . h 5 A ... . - .Dlg,f':r1f4:.1Ks?',- 11.111 .ana 1-WT f' 1-10 Droll - a u1 e 011v. NfD 5 - A dl If lm Sq HSS fo ,Q if S E295 I-ff - E n........-.. .-..L.l...b I II III FIRST IMPRESSIONS This is a series of paintings by one of our younger revolters in the artistic field, so called because suggestive of the quiet half-hour before First Hour. In I- The Girl with the Rolli'-the artist has tried to give some notion of the maiden's feelings by the clever ruse of materializing the expletives floating to the ear of the shocked Waitress. In II- Damsel Surprised by Harpyv-the artist has given his quaint conception of a table boy by adding a horn and tail as well as a cloven hoof fthe thing resembling an unattached toothy. In III- The Lass with the Permanent Wave - the subject is an old-fashioned one-that of a young girl Walking quietly past the Warden's table with a number of rolls and a glass of milk. Though none of the subjects are startlingly original We must nevertheless give credit to the artist for his fresh Way of seeing things Cfor example in III the discrepancy between knee and skirtj, and if our judgment be not counted for naught he will go far-if no one catches him! 178 THE REWARD OF THE FAITHFUL Oh young V assaretta Went riding to class, All steeds on the campus her mount did surpass. So shining his varnish, so steady his gait- ' But alas, though so Worthy he met an ill fate! He crashed to the steps as she flung him aside VVith no thought for his structure, his beauty, his pride. His nuts were all loosened, his spokes Were all bent, His clamorous bell got a death-dealing dent. The blizzard uneeasing raged loud night and morn, In three feet of snow he lay buried forlorn. In the rains of the springtime, when Winter Was past, His paint Was Washed from him, each day seemed his last He still struggles on, though scarce able to stand, His courage unllagging, his purpose still grand. Oh maidens, take thought for these faithful dumb friends, And so let their Virtues determine their ends! 5 1 W lil O 5 2 'Cf ,X ' ' ,- A l 'ffl 179 THE HUDSON RIVER ANTI-IOLOGY CWith regrets for Mr. llfastefrsj I was born tired- I never wanted to get up in the mornings And always used to turn over for just five minutes more- My classes were idle dreams. Dark Mrisic was the only place where I was really happy One night I stayed up till ten- Now I'm sleeping it off under the daisies. Yes, I went to the Infirmary And they shut me up in a little room With an operating table And said The doctor will see you-- VVhen she comes-H So here I am I was the one they forgot. I never could see anything the matter With college food I was always so glad-glad-glad when they had tongue And boiled dinners made me crazy with delight But all my friends said Just you waitf' And they were right- The fish-eyes did it. My epitaph is the shortest in the YVhole graveyard- She tried to leave the tub As she would like to find it.', I wanted so hard To stay young And be a flapper always- I used to practise shaking My bobbed curls before the glass for hours But one weekend VVhen I had the cutest man up, too- I got tangled up in my own line And never got out. Psychology was my favorite pastime I proved all my friends insane- Conclusively. Psycho-analysis was the breath of life to me And when anyone mentioned neurone I pawed the air. But I discovered one day by careful introspection That I was a low grade moron, Class X So the only thing left was the river. 180 SHAKESPEARIAN A 5 I lxxl. L+ + wwe for 'YQBXQ ,+Qx5Q', 1'Qu...2 mm .S Jxcuwcxf 'WLM A-8+ ?fL-JE E333 QQ x H? 3 Q 5? 'Elk mm-5 .1 .mn N, -mar Zxwyu our ends? ,-.. ,,,, , xx XIX Xa xx W? X AX X x x x X Mi xvgx xx ff? xx KX xX,!f T 'liilx' 'X'ho.'Y veg have SQQW xbQ'H 3r Ckfxxig 181 MELODY IN E The old order changeth, it mattereth not to me That what in prep school was an A, in college should be B5 But what is sadder, stranger, still, and what I cannot see- Is that what in prep school was an A, in college is an E! I gal' A ln 'Yhe w'fll l'evx- Funkl wl-lil ,you 85? -'the w-n'xAse.mesTev.. l Wlxbfl' 'You gait. ' Fl..uhlQ. 1 Ql.uvsKed 'Mfg govxfel G-dl' vm Al DNA Yr - THF. MMS OF Tx-W. Goss GYMND Swwl-Y Bm' THEY Cfvw-hw ' 5xc'eEoxNG- SMALL l 182 I A CUT-ASTROPHE SCENE: The hockey field. The Faculty are seated on the bleachers, odd or even, according to their classes. KNOTE: Most of them are odd.D In the background, lowering, implacable, unmistakably symbolic of something, looms the Tank, while the sordid and melancholy aroma of frying fish steals from the .Iosselyn kitchen and fioats beyond the horizon. From the battered armor, tattered standards and pools of blood that litter the field, it is evident to the audience that our curtain rises upon what is usually called a fray. For once the audience guesses correctly, for the fact is that Our Faculty, under the leadership of Our President, is discussing the Cut System. I. B52 the time the curtain is half-way up, we recognize from afar the well-known Voice o : Miss Raymond: Abraham had a toe onceg you Cpointing with decision toward Prexy, who quails visiblyj may have Abraham's toe! And so I conclude that 'ga cup of water given in My name is a cut to Moses as well as to Mary Smith. For energy is never destroyed, and when a positive ion meets a negative ion, they are neutralized! Dr. Roselli: Yes, but Signorina Raymond, I explained to you long ago that America should never have been neutral at all! CMiss Raymond sits down, dashed, murmuring Vivo el Circulo Iieonardo! D l CEnter a yigure in the guise of a simple countryman, whip in hand. Standing well in the centre of the field, he peers at the multitude for a moment in bewilderment, then speaks-and lo! it is our Burges!j Burges: I jes kum teh town teh take an examination. I got A - CVoice from the Prompteris Box: Hey, you, you're all wrongg that was last week's bill!', Burges starts to exit dejectedly, murmuring slowly.D Burges: They said they guv it teh me, kuz I'd never get nuthin, else out 0' life- QReturning in triumphj An' thass why they oughta get cuts!!! There! Cin an aside to the Prompter, who happens to be Mrs. Johnsonj I knew I could use the same gag twice! Prompter: CI n stentorian whisperj I cuts the grass! Burges: CI n reliefj I cuts the grass, I cuts my hair, I cuts my corns Qsadlyjg only yesterday I cut my finger. I cut J immie,s allowance-CGroansD. Well, he deserved it-he made a cutting remark to me! The Journalism class wrote articles on Short Skirts -I cut those- the articles, I mean, Miss-Palmer! Last night I cut in on the Rileys' telephone con- versation, and today the Rileys cut me! And so, ladies and gentlemen, to cut these remarks short,-you brought fifteen hundred dollars here today! I Prompter: Qojstagej Cut the comedy! That was last week! CBurges subsides amid the cheers of his side, led by Billy Hill:Q Rah! Rah! Rah! Our class won the hymn-books! Prexy: QThr0ugh a megaphonej 183 And your President says, Let there be silence! CAnd there is silence.j CA new life force confronts us. NOTE: In e-very crisis there is a new life force. Away back in the Cambrian sea-but let her tell her story! The Genius of Metcalf speahsj Dr. T.' Life is real, life is earnest, And we women must have rest- No, not always up and doing, If we'd function at our best. For if males need relaxation, Do not females need it more so? If we'd build a healthy nation, Train the mind, but watch the torso! Not unlimited I'd have them, Three's enough, or maybe four, If engaged, that's Very different- Then Iid give them ten, or more! Miss Win Smith CRabidlyj: But I say that the unmarried worker- M illsy: CWaving a Family outlinej Hear, hear! CEnter the Freshman English Faculty, in the habiliments of a Greek Chorus. They chant in recitativej: Freshman English Fac: The question has been raised, but is not answeredg It still remains unsolved, unguessed, unfathomed- VVhat is the point, in fact, what is the main point, The salient point that brings us here together? It is-since no one else knows, we must tell you- Shall we give cuts, or shall we cut the cutting? Miss Snyder Cleader of the Chorusj: Do cuts give moments of more conscious living? Shall we give cuts for art's sake or for life's sake? CThe Wind-blowing over the lonely of heart-answers, For God's salce!J CExit Freshman English Fac., lock-stepping hlithely, to the strains of their marching song, Onward, Phi Beta Kappaln The sidelines join in the chorus, We strive, we strive!',j Prexy, as the leading tenor, jazzes it a trifleg I said strive, I mean strive!,'D CA voice we all lcnow full well brealcs in.j Bliss Wylie.' No, I question the accuracy of the word ustrivev. I would say rather aspire towardf' I don't insist upon that as an alternative, but I'd like you to think about it till the next class. I prefer the excellent point Miss Raymond made -what was it? Who knows? CHcpefullyj Mr. Mac Cracken has a gleam of intelli- gence in his eye. Do you know? CH e shakes his head sadlyb Does anybody? CSilence -not goldenj. No wonder you look guilty-I should too! CT hey hadn,t, but they do.J You're as bad as my J class! Well, you poor, unfortunate, ignorant, unintelligent- Cshe grapes for a word that will be not too scathing, but scathing enoughj-creatures! But maimed and mutilated as you are mentally, you're nice girls and boys! CShe goes 184 away, wondering, 'gIs Nature primarily a refuge? but she knows no one there can tell her. She is escorted by a large mob, clamoring, We are seven! The M ath. department is worried-it is clear that these exalted people are incapable of simple addition.D Professor Riley: CComing forward, punctuating his remarks by brandishing a gobf clubj Let me give you a few happy thoughts for early risers. VVe mortals must think according to space and time-so let's give the girls a little time and a little space! Professor Drake: But pragmatically speaking- ' Professor Riley: First-rate! I'll give you an A on that! It's awfully deep stuff, and I don't pretend to understand it all myself, but I'll try to answer your question. QUERY! 'What would the girls do with too many cuts? There is no answer! CH e sits down with a triumphant air.j Miss Elleryg CRising majesticallyj Man passes on to evil, but then again to good g sic Semper tyrannus. Let us live by the precepts of lVIachiavelli,s Prince, 'GI-Ioni soit qui mal y pensef, No one here knows how the Declaration of Independence starts-CEcstatie hands are raised in midair, but she reiterates unmoved:j NO ONE knows! Miss Salmon: Clnterruptingj Every Vassar girl is in a sense a pioneer! CConversation is suspended as a chorus of knicker-clad Vassar girls, typifying progress, pass across the stage.J Millsy: CReading from Charities and Corrections outlinej When I first wrote this, twenty years ago, I proved, and it's just as true today, Give 'em liberty-theyill take it if you don't! Cflpplauseb That,s why the reform a- tories are full! Prexy: Cflbove the vulgar tumultj To cut--or not to cut-that is the question- Whether it is better in your bed to suffer The pangs and tortures of outrageous headaches- CThe din grows louder as the light fails. Finally above the racket a voice is heard- the only voice that could be heard.j 4 Miss Cochran: Hence! I-Iome, ye idle creatures! Get you home! CThey get. The tumult and the shouting dies. Across the hoekeydield there sweeps the age-old night wind, whispering as it blows what does it all mean?', and the Tank, which as we remarked before is symbolic of something, sends back the message on the wings of evening, This, you must know, is a Growlery! CURTAIN 185 'Nlo - .4335 X Q 'I-oeiil JI X Wed Q5 ' V U1 Teday lv Q , jeg ,K X H C U Q -N , Q A - . y - K l-i f V i LET I .L M- -----em I i ff . ' Qfvawlkcf -as Q e - - a - M TQ? D Tiiflfjbiglff ON Lamw SQFA . ,. Y, N . .7 ralvev- cot m :mel b A g M l5TML'L90f:2Z,3 W Fggifoerwgawfggexgdy lroim w1gZZPm4'? W p F-e 'U gf Sat T fir S., WAX fm Nw dawg ml N l l lg f he l + I .bxl Wifi! +. 5 I I 'H L-k - D Of- - Girl, 'A 'N ehewwcf -:gl Y' Q ml on h ' Q a . 95333739- OTh2YL drawers vw-gg reefv uNLowe4 FLW Q5 Sh oe eaten STAeoea2 To death, They also STEQ-ve who Ohm, siawwcl amd weiflt G OUR HEROINE In opposition to the Girl Across the Table, we would feature the Girl in the Next Bathtub-you know, the one who always sings 'Tm a Lonesome Little Ram- dropl' with a gurgling accompaniment. She says that she often finds the tub as she would like to leave it ..... Also at a crucial point, she tells a story about a Man who stepped on a Cake of Soap near the Bathroom Window, and the next thing he knew he was being picked up out of the Gutter, and being arrested by a Policeman for insufficient Clothing . . . ' Then the long one about her friend in the frat house who had to go down the hall in a towel, .... Cyou search frantically meanwhile for yours.J l As youlre stepping out of the tub, she reminds you that more people die from slipping in porcelain bathtubs than die in bed ..... Her idea of a joke is a well-directed cup of cold water or even a bath brush .' . ix xafiffq 186 HYMN OF HATE I hate Winter- Icy and unfriendly, enemy of Man! The epitome of Chill. Great ice-box Wherein I galosh. I hate Winter! ' CI have no fur coat.J I hate spring- Muddy, feverish, slipshod, Eulogized by fanatics land Sampler poetsb Beyond all reason- I hate spring! CI have no grey sport shoes.J I hate summer- Sweltering horror beloved of the half-clothed Fiji! Suitable only to Duncan dancers And Greenland ducks. I hate summer! CI have no Navajo sWeater.j I hate fall- Season of rot and decay- Falling leaves and dead things- Cider-Ugh! I hate fall! CI have no bid to a football game.j WESTERN UNION DAY LETTER Jan. 25, 1922. TO .... Distracted Student ........ STREET 8z N O .,.... Quadrangle ..... PLACE ...... Here ....,........... Vassar not limited to cellar stair method of marking MacCurdy marks on handwriting wise bring Coronas Mills concentrates on' Wardens' photograph iiles Riley feeds blue books to live stock on college farm sickest stock denote highest grade having swallowed heaviest fodder Prexy opens Bible at Mark Judges accordingly. Good luck. Dean's Office. 187 INSANE INTERVIEWS VVhat is my opinion of De La lNIare? said the Head Furnace man, flicking a small piece of coal from the toe of his shoe with a delicate gesture. Well, I hardly know-he's rather suggestive, don't you think? He rose, every movement instinct with grace, and drew a slim volume of poems from a coal bin. His use of words is perfectly remarkable, he continued, turning the pages with a far away look in his eyes- I'm a bit of a poet myself, you know. This is my last volume. Oh, pleasef' I murmured eagerly. He flashed me a shy alluring glance. Well, since you urge me- His expression changed and became stern, pure, chastened, as in his vibrant tones he read: Oh, what are you, my love That I should seek you Bringing you poppies red And incense rare And tears like pearls slow-dropping And bitter kisses on the air And tawdry jewels What are you, my love? Huh?,' It was a perfect moment-there was nothing more to be said. I rose to go, silent, worshipping. He pressed my hand- Now that you have found the way, come often, he smiled. I glanced back before I was completely out of sight, and he waved a coal shove at me with a rougish gesture, full of eternal youth. Yes, ma'm, said the Baker, in his slow engaging drawl, Yes ma'm, I'm from Godis country, where men talk straight and shoot straight. He fondled a pistol as he talked, with his great muscular hand, so powerful and yet as gentle as a woman's. He is a man of slow speech and deep thought-his eyes are understanding and a little sad. Yes, ma,m, when I'm makin, up the rolls often, I kind of dream sometimes of a little gray home in the West with a little woman waitin' for me, and kiddies playin' round- he brushed his rough sleeve across his eyes and smiled. She'll wait for you, I said. Yes, ma,m, he drawled, she, the dearest little woman on God,s earth. He pulled an alarm clock from his pocket and opened the case tenderly. I quietly withdrew leaving him alone, his strong profile silhouetted against the ire. 188 I saw him first poised against a pile of trunks-a challenging figure. Are you the Night Watchman? I murmured shyly. He shot me a glance fraught With passion from his narrowed heavy-lidded eyes. That depends, he said in rich husky tones. Lazily he stretched his sinuous body like a great sleepy cat and smiled a flashing smile. He Was dressed in a simple suit of blue overalls that clung to his slim body in soft voluptuous folds, lending him a subtle air, a je ne sais quoi. Have a eigarettef' he purred, tossing me an exotic case full of slender Turkish delights. Oh, no thank you, I said and turned regretfully from the Man of Mystery. He laughed a low sensuous laugh and lit a cigarette- Xxlzff ith fyf j A U in Wy X D U ll U U U gb AQ lm U fiiifiilbggg, gig? ima ge' 9 Former Student President: Girls, the individual responsibility oHered by the voluntary cut system is such that I am sure We will all go to classes even though We have to crawl there. 189 66 u 1 'v' Pao AGE It TO A SNAKE Apologies to The Violet Cahf, The Soup Toureen, The Archive and others. Wheneler I look Up into your sleepy eyes Cleaden with much ginj And hear you mumble Gosh, girl You sure have got me going And dance Close against you Thrilling to the primitive rhythm of the jazz Whene'er I exult N , Z A. Y H, R 4 G ff J lv-1 X h x I I w HCR At the slow smile of approval Which rewards a frenzied effort at anima- tion- Whenier I receive a letter fthe result of hours' hard laborj Postmarked New Haven Ithaca Or Williamstown Telling me about what the prof said And how much- but youill think it's a line' -I Then Ah then I know Why I came to college and learned to hand a line It was to attract the bored toleration of such as you. X 190 THE DAY AFTER if 3 yi 1 vf J -A X XX f wg A N If they were treated as they should be. PROM PRAYER CWe believe the Prom Hymn has been featured before!D We humbly beseech thee for all sorts and conditions of men! 5:-9 Eff: bl fi x X :li -mv 0 R eg X 5? CQDXXJX CA 4' i l I I -'o F K - ill? X N Sv g 4 Find the one who is really enjoying Chapel. 191 FROM A COLLEGE GARDEN A Garland of Vassar Vegetables I CTune: Pale Hands I Loved Beside the Shalimanj Pale beans I ate For lunch at noon today VVhy do you hold me now Beneath your spell? Is it the catsup Leading you astray? WVould I could bid you all A fond farewell. Pale beans in juice Like lotus buds, that float On big white platters Every Saturday, Ah, I have often Felt you in my throat Crushing out life-- And wished you far away. Pale beans I ate Where are you now! II I love little Parsnip So soft and so warm And if I don't eat her She'll do me no harm. So I'll not touch her now But send her away, And perhaps I will meet her In salad some day! III This is the salad primevalg the murmuring forest of lettuce Filling an ample platter, with infinite inches of greenness- Lettuce with spreading leaves, of a remarkable toughness. Deep in its shadowy groves lingers the blushing pimento, Here and there in the shade gleaming a passionate scarlet. Loud do the students mourn who have squandered their next month's allowancel 192 Z ,B lllllw if , MW Gao fi, QYHQDR -in 9 1, f flpf L rf1f'ffQ,.p 'f t ' s fam X cf ,if'i,g,,rtN -fe igegi MISTAKES ARE BEING MADE IN THESE PICTURES Can You Find Them All? Some are questions of class and campus etiquette. Some are bad blunders in table manners. All are errors that you should be able to detect at once-errors that are usually made by those who do not know the rules of good collegiate society. Are you making any of these errors? Do you know the right thing to do and say at the right time? For example, when you have caused a faculty to be precipitated to the gutter by Violent impact from your wheel, is it correct to pick her up? To allow a passing menial to do so? Or to proceed quickly as if unaware of the occurrence? There are countless problems to be met in classroom etiquette. When sleeping, do you attempt to sit bolt upright, thereby causing a noticeable jar when your head drops, or do you employ the more graceful method of supporting the head on the hand, thereby concealing the closed eyes and simulating earnest reflection? By giving this matter your thoughtful consideration you will gain new poise, new COHHCICHCC, new charm of manner, and it will afford you also many hours of pleasant agreeable slumber. Is the Episcopalian service a closed book to you? Many otherwise well-bred young women find this an unsurmountable obstacle. Those who are thoroughly grounded in the rules of good conduct and requirements of etiquette can be immediately distinguished by their assurance and alacrity in rising and falling at the proper signals. Some one has said, There is nothing that so quickly betrays poor breeding as bad manners at the table. We all know how humiliating such blunders can be. Do you know whether a napkin should be tied around the neck when manipulating grapefruit? VVhat to do when you accidentally cause the juice to strike your neighbor in the eye? What do you do with steak when your knife has proved useless? When there are beans for luncheon, which should leave, the beans or you? If you can without hesitation answer these questions, your poise, ease, confidence, and charm are assured. If you cannot, do not be discouraged. Live and learn! L, 'Q u . SW 7 1 Ina el cl, ' been 'Kf-gi: I lf- -ft! -I I 193 ENGLISH AS SHE IS WROTE-CThose Freshman English The1nes!D 0 I0 a V'- A V x X 0 . U lx ,L x Every morning I take a run followed by 'L a shower-bath. Having whistled for Rover, my uncle put a pail in his mouth, and We left. W X4 A, l' f 3 X nf 19 X I- I' we 2 in f M - Having eaten our lunch, the steamboat departed E .h 194 BRIEF DEFINITIONS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY POETS WE HAVE STUDIED Wordsworth is the poet of nature and humans. After he sees them in their proper relation to each other, he philosophizes about them. That is why We find him so boring. Coleridge, when sober, took an interest in liberty, France, and Dorothy Words- Worth. When he had a shot in the arm, he was beautifully mystical. Scott Wrote Border Minstrelsy. I never got beyond the border. Shelley believed that man was ultimately perfectible. But Prometheus had to live three thousand years. Byron was the father of a large family. One was legitimate. It was Byron who said, I awoke one morning and found myself famous. We are glad to learn that he Went to bed one night. He Wore long hair and low collars, and was called a regular Don Juan. Later a poem was named that in honor of him. Keats Was the poet of beauty. He saw beauty in everything, even in an unsanitary Greek drinking cup. Hence he died of consumption. His poems, though Wonderful in quality, are small in quantity. They can be gathered into a single volume. A dirty thief borrowed ours. Suggested Seal Fon TY'easuner'S OSSQCQ, yxERE 1 15 l 'vo A 'If T2 i G5 X 0, o O '5 'VV Sv AQ -A x Oo 1- ma 9 195 REEL REPLIES AND READY RESPONSES CWith no apologies to Pictureplay, Photoplay, or any other such hoary American Institutionsj DINO-E. Redding's hair is his own. He is not of Japanese origin, although we understand that some very important aids to his future career were picked up over there. You say you think L. Hawkes is better looking. Well, chacun a son gout, as Irene Bordoni says. He certainly is a heartbreaker in that uniform. Still single. Get in line, girls! LITTLE ROLLO-Yes, Patty Faust wore a wig as heroine of The Purple M ask. Her own hair is bobbed. She is four feet one and weighs thirty-Eve pounds. She and L. Hawkes certainly do make a cute couple! No, Iim afraid there's nothing stirring in that locality outside of the studio. Too bad! SALOME-Sal Sanford is the same fascinating character off-stage as on. He has an exotic tendency towards strange pets, which he collects in Labrador and New Haven. Yes, heid probably be glad to have your pet snake. How appropriate! BEAUTY SEEKER-Thanks for your clever letter. B. Hooker does not divulge the brand of henna he employs, though it is whispered that he is a Hrm adherent of Lashbrowine for giving whimsicality to the countenance. You say you dote on diamonds in the rough. How about golf balls in the rough? Fore! PATRIOTIC-Elizabeth Penny was not interned during the war for her German proclivities. In fact, she is Irish, though her pigtails grow that way. She is 13 years old, but rather advanced for one of her years, as her mother tutors her out of the studio. A very clever little lass. No, FLOSSIE, E. Cone is not married. Still hope. He is six feet four and has brown eyes. He is quite as nice off the stage as on. REGINALD-You certainly hit the hammer on the thumb. All producers are not male, fat and forty. We will tell you in strictest confidence that Producer Long is one of the most fascinating, charming and versatile of directors. As she said to us at tea only yesterday, 'There is nothing like Art for keeping the complexion clear and the Hgure youthful? You said it, Lois! HENRY, FORD FAN-Yes I think Miss Ford would send you a picture if you enclose a quarter. She is very retiring and seldom appears in public unless accompanied by her leading man of the moment. And her Paris gowns! Oo la, la! She is now directing her own company. They all seem to do it, sooner or later. 196 INTERSTELLAR ACTIVITY Echoes from I and II HALLS Ng-+i fx Cqxw I-Iiailig i' i ' I ij fz wa XM I QT 1 , J f X JJ 7 9 I X J 2 ' V X il? Q v 1 ETQX It f ff. 3 ,f , X QJPW XX ,W, 1, YQ pq? The Varying shore It 1 E we 1,6 tn li .o W I Back Stage Interlude- ffi The Duke playfully imperson- ' ful l ating his daughter in her big 1 I 4 f:'f'ii , NA scenef, M ilf - 4 ' L l 1 Z, fi' ' W 2' W? I Nur1ie5 would ye say my hair was lookin' ' rig t. First Impressions Further Revelations Oh, the cunning babies!,' How does he do it!,' C-Lg? 3.31 li 'IJ l I ml if we Q50 :J lmlfitf jhffiiifay X, - xg 1 f My K Lf i li y ,xy - 1 2 A 'k I es ,x we pi f i i it in 4 ll we -1 -. i .. . w I Xg-' ' 197 TEARFUL TRIOLETS I Wo I uld like to go 'Way But I haven't the cash, For I don't Want to stay- Yes, I'd like to go 'Way For at least one grand day Yes, II That book should have been On the reference shelf. I looked With a grin Where that book should hav I became almost thin- I ruined my health- That book should have been On the reference shelf! And do something real rash! I'd like to go 'Way- But I haVen,t the cash! III I am flunking in gym So I can't graduateg Just because I can,t swim, g I am flunking in gym. Without breaking a limb I can ride, shoot, or skate But Fm flunking in gym, So I can't graduate. e been. TOWN SUNDAY I THE CHURCH ur TH E HEAXIENLY RESTI 198 PHILALETHEIS PASSES NEW REGULATION FACULTY ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE IN HALL PLAYS Vassar College, Feb. 10. Owing to the very promising and interesting work of the faculty in amateur productions, the Philalethean society today decided to allow them to try their skill in an even larger field, and are giving them a chance to try out for II Hall play, which this year is to be Oliver Twist. At three oiclock this afternoon preliminary tryout l'i'stswere posted and at three-fifteen a hurry call was sent to Swift Inirmary and the mangled remains of a freshman, who had tried to break through the mob of faculty to sign up for Fagin, were with difficulty extracted from the struggling mass. The chairman of the play is delighted with the eagerness of her instructors and has noticed a marked deference to her in classes where hitherto she was treated with an attitude approaching condescension. All indications point to a very well-balanced cast she declared today. I am delighted that the competitive field has been widened. It is only natural that the faculty should be better able to portray the underworld parts than students of less varied experience. Excitement is running high among the faculty as times for tryouts approach. It is even rumored that Miss Wlhite forgot to meet her classes in rehearsing with Miss Macurdy the murder of Nancy by Bill Sikes. There is also a dark rumor afloat that Miss Winifred Smith's absence from college Cwithout permissionj yesterday was due to the fact that she has been obtaining professional coaching from Belasco for the part of the Artful Dodger. She had always cherished an ambition to play Romeo, but her interest in Art of all kinds is notorious, and it is predicted she will be a formida- ble opponent. The faculty, however, feel that her methods are unscrupulous and are coaching Miss C. Mildred Thompson, whose mysterious Hrst name and facility in dodging among the problems of history and admission of freshmen, make her a logical candidate. Oliver Twisting Academic Life Vassar College, Feb. 12. Classes have been temporarily discontinued during the preoccupation of the faculty over tryouts. Students' building is crowded with competitors, and deep oaths and frantic wails echo from committee rooms. As expected the struggle for the thug parts has been reduced to members of the faculty. Perhaps the greatest of all disappointments suffered was that of lNTiss Washburn, who was heard to remark after her second fling at Bill Sikes, I really can't understand why I have been ruled out, because I feel I understand the part. A very interesting case of sadism, alcoholic hallucinosis and manic depressive insanity. Very pretty! I know that Professor Drake with his strong ethical sense could not get into the part as I could. However, I will endeavor to meet my conflict in an adult mannerf, She has done so in a record-breaking written sprung without warning this afternoon. Prof. Fite cut Miss Cochran dead upon the campus directly after seeing her name reduced to two for Oliver. Bets are even as to whether she or Dr. MacCracken will be best able to convey the feeling of innocent wonder upon stealing Fagin,s handker- chief, on which hinges the final decision. The part of Bill Sike's bulldog has been practically assigned to Burges Johnson, whose sympathy with the part is keen. 199 lVIiss MacCaleb is the ruling favorite for the part of Nancy, although lWiss Fahne- stock and Miss de Schweinetz are presenting ditliculties. However, lvliss MacCaleb as Nancy provides an admirable foil for Prof. Baldwin as Bill Sikes and it is assured among official circles that those will be the two selected, unless the returns on the chairmanls English history topic prove disappointing. Prof. Riley's absence from college will probably ruin his chance for Fagin, a part he has coveted for some time, thus leaving the Held clear for Mr. Chatterton. Vassar College, Feb. 13. Owing to the complete deinoralization of academic life during Hall play tryouts, it has been decided to give up II Hall this year. It is decided that non-academic activities distract the faculty from the main business of educating. In addition, feeling has been running so high that the Phil. authorities fear a class war, Qor possible departmental riotsj. Activities have been indefinitely suspended. ADDENDA TO THE CANTERBURY TALESU A President there is in our college, That often hies him forth on pilgrimage, Speaking to preppe schools and women's clubs, He tells the Frankelyn's Tale to sundry dubs. And when our Faculty is sore bested He goes in quest of jelly for their bread, And then he says, to make the Funde grow, A clerk there was of Oxenford alsof' Admiring groups as patient as Grisel Hark to his words of wisdom in Chapel, Before he prays on many a wintry night, Of Palamon he tells and of Arcite. Sundays he carves the foule tough and dear, And telleth Maiserie of Chanticleer, And if perchance young Calvin have a pain, He easeth it with tales of blithe Gawain. 'Tis plain to see our Prexy is a peach, For gladly wol he lerne and gladly techen, And though it be in work or goodly play, He useth Geoffrey Chaucer every day. 200 MIDYEARS Examinations- Q Abominations. . Vi? .-f'x4 '4 73 I 4 4 i -4 Anticipation- M J X Grand consultation. 'f 15- ' ' ! ia 1 4 - U .Ill Much accumulation From procrastination II Exasperation- And irritation. First agitation Then imprecation. III Degeneration From desperation, Deep dissipation For stimulation. Hah! Animation Acceleration. IV Examination- Humiliation. 4 - 573' f 0.8.5 I - s. Deep calculation Hasty translation. Prevarication, Exaggeration, Then suffocation And termination. V Congratulation, Commiseration. An invitation From a relation- Grand Central Station Grand celebration. 201 THE COSTUME OF THE HOUR It has been suggested to us that, following modern theories of the effect of harmony upon one,s spiritual development, we would do Well to give harmony a larger place in our college life by dressing to suit the frame of mind, or, more concretely, by dressing to suit the classes we attend. A few illustrations are given here, but they are by no means inclusive of all the ideas that could be worked out by the enterprising student. Mathematics : History: French: Baby Economics: Heredity: Greek Tragedy Cori. Roman Comage: Journalism : Prehistoric Study: Cof all varietiesj A checked gingham dress, suggestive of graph paper. VVould depend upon the period and country being studied. The latest Paris Creations. A little cotton model. No article of clothing should be worn by the earnest student of economics for which she could not trace the entire process of production. Gives the student almost free rein for her imagination. She can dress as anything from a white mouse to a mitosis. Doctors' Oflice insists these would have to be given in the late spring and early fall, except when the university in question is situated in a temperate zone. Of course the more practical courses offer more complicated problems in costume design. The student might find it a tax on her ingenuity to impersonate a Headline or an Interview. She can, however, always fall back upon the simple frock of the Intimate Essay or the Typographical Error. Almost any little thing will do. ' Q02 fix! I 1 . 5 THURSDAY E K With apologies to Edna St. Vincent lllillay IQ E And if 1 knew it Wednesday Q ' What good is that to me? ' A I do not know it Thursday So I shall get an E. ,lf And where to turn or what to do X ll Is more than I can see. S I knew it Wednesday-yes-but what V, Alas, is that to me! 'Xl,ARAc'R T Mil' um e 1- Kxg' U'1'Ju'x:ecTefi week-ew-id 'Wl'Xev'x youu- 3u'fYQ3gg ig ai Yale wflh a?w-lemll. ll-Q if 1 I -f fc I X Q2 2312.97 A xx 5 K 4 W Wi - V, L LS? l ? 5 i A fa A W1 iii' Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? As we are admiring our svelte form in our new 10c A Button, 31.00 A Rip knickers- A Friend Cof unprepossessing appearancej: No, we certainly Weren't built for knickers, were we? 1 203 WE WOULD SUGGEST TO SHIFTERS The Pleasure and Profit to be Had from Initiating Faculty Members, as Follows: Miss MCCALEB-Class cuts for the week before and after every Hall Play. PREXY' Omission of all prefaces to Scripture reading. MILLSY-N0 Seniors to be flunkedt. POP WHITE----A really hard assignment in Baby Math. Miss WIN SMITH1A vote in favor of a Musical Revue for I Hall. Miss WHITE-Assignments requiring no more than four hours each. Miss WASHBURN-A cordial word to every pupil met on campus. RILEY'N6VCI to crack the same joke twice. MR. KILPATRICKQ-T0 walk into meals with his wife every day fora week. DR. T.-Some real information in her Junior lectures. H Mlss ELLERY-A speech defending Soviet Government. BURGES1TO plagiarize a studentls story verbatim and sell it under his own name SPRING SONG The worms crawl ing the worms crawl outg The worms crawl under and all about 3 . The sidewalks, paths, and sunny street, Are littered with the little bratsg They gruesomely scrunch beneath your feet, And fall from limbs upon your hats. 204 ADVERTISING COURSE, V. C. SPECIAL 'Chases Dirt -The Wardens attend dress-rehearsal. 'Ask the Man Who Owns Onei'-Trip ticket from New Haven to Poughkeepsie. 'Save the Surface and You Save All -Semester bill-35.70 damages to room. 'Every Piece a Master-Piece -Marckel. 'Look for this Signv- There's nothing so deaf as an adderf, The Skin You Love to Touch -That Sheepskin! 57 Varietiesn-Bobbed Hair. For Every Walk in Lifen-Galoshes. 'After Every Meali'- J I Look for the Red-and-White Label. -1922 Every Meal, Every Day -Potatoes. The Flavor Lasts -Onions on Prom Week-End. It Floats'-The Vassar Campus. Keep That School-Girl Complexionv-On your bureau. 'Lift out with the Fingersl'-That dead mouse. 'Combat that Film -'Seventh hour classes. 'Why have Freckles? - He Was the only one I could get! 'What Every Woman Knows -There ain't no justice in the marking system! 'Your Nose Knowsv-That fish dinner. 'There's a Reason -Mid-Years! 'Comes out like a ribbon, lies flat on the brush -Anyone from a baby Ec exam 1K7-If' KEC. Esmgl iffA'dlfTX'X lxxx I A lr V , K ll 1x JI 1 l ll' ll fs 1 f ' ', V' ' ' 1 .Lvf- Q 'av 'lux K Jlr llkl Tv Ha Us K- l n - I - ,xxl Curves out like avubbom, has iihd on The by-L,-gl-,, Q05 EXAMINATION Rules, Examination papers in these sections of English will be marked first and read afterward. The Red Queen shook her head. 'You may call it nonsense if you likef she said, 'but I've heard nonsense compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionaryf ', Ten seconds will be allowed for the Erst question, nine for the next, eight for the next, and so on. 'T hat is the reason they are called lessensf the Gryphon remarked. Extra credit will be given for intelligent answers to the eleventh question. Q13 Do you believe in being serious in college all the time? When least? C25 Write an expositiong an argumentation, a description, a narration, a theme. Add them, and iind cube root, if any. C35 Use, in a coherent and discriminatingly aesthetic juxtaposition, three or more words that you have never used before. C415 Do you experience any spiritual uplift from ice-cream at dinner? Compare this to your mental attitude when eating peanuts. C55 Express your favorite idea in the fewest possible words, fewer, if necessary. C65 What do you consider the most significant moments in your college life, figured on the scale of ten, counting from the end in either direction? C75 Answer the questions Who and Why in ethical terms. Express it more col- loquially. C83 Formulate an interview with a fish. With a baked bean in Main Dining Room. C95 Discuss fundamental distinctions between a Nomad and a Monad, emphasizing advantages of windowlessness in this weather. HOD Write a 50-word poem. Leave out every other word. Explain the result. C111 ? 206 INTIMATE GLIMPSES INTO THE HOMES OF GENERALS OF INTELLECT 'H X 51, X.. wx W iz f ' ' ' X 5UgJhI Qr -A -f- fy ,QX-, .N-xARl.Y Ry .R ,' X - ' A mag-1' , qs I cj if I ff 1-JARS lx ' 'O : 1 T ' 1 A . HMM KX x 2, M if a x fq 910 H ' 1 w ' -OA I ' X ff' ' X , . 'wi 9 I CGHNA' ,f A ,Y ' 3 N Dawn 111 the 0 unit' u f 1 L . U' I W -5 A-LMA R1ley Nursery Q fw 'M tx. W0 C V- l, N. Y f 73 Q - iswwxx. Le? me Fi...-1-1 f r 5leeP ICQ '+ , X-X leur -r., gf-, r 'f fi eswdemr 1761 ' .A f ww ' 1' W i I ., - ' w- -TX' W N-'A 1 Christmas Morning at the MacCracken's. ,O ff F ff ' r f 'H X ,v z r f 4 X Q l Yif7liA5Q ikixgff ' flrbvvx . ' , A :r' T T. .rl 25: 07, ' ' 1 553225 1 W r ., ZH EJL Q 11 ujuygf ii l Muiif, mu. ' 5 if f mg LJ W in ' J N jiri-V OJ ' 'cy 55' YR sr W 9207 X TABLE TALK CBeing a literal reproductiony CSilent Gracej ....... Rotten soup, isnlt it-I always find a parsnip lurking in it somewhere . lVIay I have the salt, please ...... Please pass the salt .... Cfive minute fintervall H ey-Salt! ........... Water, please ...... Cfrenzieci screaml No, not milk-water! ...., Would you very much mind passing my water .,.... Is there any butter? .... Ask her for some butter, will you ..... VVe've had this meat three times this week already-'Wednesday night and Monday at lunch .... what meat did we have Sunday? .,... no, Pm sure we had that Friday night, because .... Chere follows an exhaustive review of the meals of the past weekl VVhat are they giving us salad for tonight? . . . Something must have struck the house-keeping department ..... Guess there must be a trustee here or something ........ 'What's the dessert? .... It looks like pie from here ..... Oh! I ce Cream! . . CDid anyone mention mental anemia PJ ODE TO THE FRENCH PASTRY SHOP-11 P. M. Heaps of buns-maddeningly golden-high-heaped A warm, stuffy doughy smell As of North on a baking day. Gleaming tables, white-topped- Kindly Pay when Served? Ham sandwiches And The Best Coffee in Town. A troupe from a nearby vaudeville-cosmetically blatant- Eating As if it were a profession, ceaselessly plied. Oh Lord Send me a check that I may dine on steak At Smith's! 208 ROSCOE TELLS HIS AFTER-DINNER STORIES CA Few Hints to the Timid Prom Maul Roscoe says: An awful cyclone 'round these parts blew things up considerable. It lifted the roof off our neighboris house and picked up a little old-fashioned melodian which it brung right past our house. As it went by the wind was a-pushin, down the peddles and the thing was a-playin', 'I had a good home but I lost it., If he doesn't get knocked out for that one he says: Did you see that snake out in the yard? The foolish thing had et a frog and tried to slide through a hole in the fence. It got as fur as the frog and couldn't get no further so it jest goes to sleep there fur a spell. When it wakes up it sees another frog right in front of its nose which it gobbles up without thinkin'. Then it couldn't move forward nor back and it jest naturally starved to death. If the party is still under control Roscoe deals them another: There was a fire to the deaf-mute institute but no one was hurt only the little dumb boy who discovered it-he broke his arm yellin' 'Brel' H e rick, E Q, ess! U h ff f ', ' If on X if MAY 15TH Angels ever bright and fair Watching 'round my bed, For the three weeks just ahead I shall not be there! 209 Marion Born Mary Howe Elizabeth Herz 'H922' Qlnntrilmtnrn FACULTY Burges Johnson 19922 Anna Waterman 1923 Alice Lowenhaupt 1 924 Florence Blackwell Q10 Frances Janes Catherine Van Brunt Adeline Kent u- ri? ' f Jawa. ig-ff K gl fl I Ahhrwnnz A':2222.gf1?1U'1i. va, , . mfr A :k ai , .. .. ,-.. fs- g'?'-Qu' E s, '- ra 155' , -. I.-..v. 1 ifzfaif 49' ':L fs3 1 J 1 1s -- ' 'I 5- '? 'T X' :-EE. 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A 1 , VQZQIQTF 1 -- WHJMQQ mmf, l' f ly LAK QR., yr2W.',,'fffgf,.f,W,-H,u1- was W22:C3g3':?flf,',W+Q5.?4 Q u , A 4 if 141 If 1, I N-' .f 11,11 ' fm: IIJ -.rm ' I If f jf' ff I. f 1 .243 ,ff-, ll W, Af , -l . ,Q . MIM W I fdlwfyl f l. ,, Wa. nf .uf U f l ' fa, . f, . ' 1 ', A LI f1 '- :gl 'x .f'1-' ff -' .ff , -1 4fLfjW,' . il , ,lfgfj ,Wh I Q 'y I, ,prqff ll . . L Ani yi 'iw'-If 'l1'I 1 1 I - -, - If , 'L 4 M -4 f, fr:', f- f.-,u:,. 'I ff ' My . nn wg , , ya 5,5,zq44Qfffvfff,7,n,seaggQl41- If I 1 .i:fa.Hf!ll..l'mlL,.. 14.4 . .1-'.-lf!ily'j:lf'1.flful.Y:fflgmhlulslilglfgiglfglyzimisji-flffif OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT ACKERLY, MISS MARY B. . . AGOSTINI, MISS AMELIA AMEN, ELISABETH W. ANDERSON, PEARL . . ARNOLD, MARGUERITE . BALDWIN, JAMES F. . . BALDWIN, DR. JANE NORTH . BALLINTINE, MISS HARRIET I. BARBOUR, MISS VIOLET . BECKWITH, MISS MARTHA W. . BECKWITH, MISS CORA J. . BECKWITH, MRS. WILLIAM E. BENNETT, HOWARD G. . BOCKEE, MISS CATHARINE W. BORDEN, MISS FANNY . BOSANO, GABRIELLA . BOURNE, MISS ELLA . BRADLEY, PHILLIPS . BRANCH, MISS LEONORA , BRANT, MISS LAURA , BROWN, MISS LOUISE F. BUCK, MISS GERTRUDE . CARTER, MISS EDNA . CATLIN, MARY C. . . CHATTERTON, CLARENCE . CHILD, MARGARET . CHITTENDEN, MISS KATE S. COCHRAN, MISS MARY B. . CONROW, MISS GEORGIANNA COULTER, MISS CORNELIA C. COWLEY, MISS ELIZABETH B. . CUMMINGS, MISS LOUISE D. . CUTUJIAN, MISS FRANCES C. . DAVIS, JEAN S ...., DENNY, ANNA .... de SCHWEINITZ, MISS MARGARET . DICKINSON, GEORGE S. . . DOW, MISS ABBIE M. . . DRAKE, DURANT . . 344 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y' Yanco, Porto Rico . . . Exeter, N. H. Ludlow Center, Mass. 600 N. Blain St., lNIt. Vernon, Ohio . College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 36 S. Main St., Rutland, Vt. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Women's University Club, 106 E. 59th St., N. Y. C. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 2032 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio 1711 Columbia Terrace, Peoria, Ill. 12 Parker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 618 Rock St., Fall River, lVIass. . 8 via Jowpo Buttini, Geneva, Italy 1700 Bennett Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . 18 Broad St., Salem, Mass. 59 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . . . Hope, R. I. . Q63 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 112 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 6824 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, Cal . 207 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Newburgh, N. Y. . 645 W. 1'71st St., N. Y. C. . 2192 W. 59th St., N. Y. C. . . Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Va. . 131 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 207 Adams Ave., Ferguson, Mo. . Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . 256 Main St., E. Hamilton, Ont. . . . . . Stony Ford, N. Y. . . 58 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 60 Villa Ave., Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N. Y. . . 24 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. 153 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Y. ELLERY, MISS ELOISE . . ELY, MISS MARY REDINGTON . . FAHNESTOCK, MISS EDITH . FISKE, MISS CHRISTABEL F. FITE, EMERSON D. . . . FLICK, MISS DORIS . FOULK, MISS MARTHA E. . . FULLERTON, GEORGE S. FURNESS, MISS CAROLINE . . GEER, E. HAROLD . . GIBSON, EVELYN S. . . . GIBBS, MISS DOROTHY DAY , GILMAN, CHARLOTTE . GILROY, HELEN T. . . GLEASON, MISS JOSEPHINE M. . . GRACY, DR. ALICE . . GOULD, MISS MIRIAM C. . . . . GOW, GEORGE C. . . . . . HAIGHT, MISS ELIZABETH HAZELTON . HAWES, MISS MARIAN . . . . 83 Rutgers St., Rochester, N. Y 48 Summer St., St. Johnshury, Vt. College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 102 Rodney St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 8 Baker St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. '77 Elm St., North Andover, Mass. . 459 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. 44 Wale St., New Haven, Conn. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 58 Holland St., North Adams, Mass. 128 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y. 1783 'West Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Alberta East Holliston Mass. HEPBURN, ANN B. . . , HILLS, THOMAS M. . HILL, WILLIAM BANCROFT. HUDDLESTON JEAN . 634 N, Ridgelaiid Ave., oak Park, 111. 85 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 1235 The Alameda, Berkeley, Cal IMER, OSCAR, . . . Raymond and Southeast Aves., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JOHNSON, BURGES . . JOHNSON, MISS MARY L. JOHNSON, MISS LOUISE . JONES, MISS HELEN T. . . Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . . . Weston, Mass. Sayre Apartments, Bethlehem, Pa. . 29 Broad St., Salem, Mass. 212 KITCHEL ANNA T KILPATRICK MARTIN JR KING MISS MARIANNE L KREMER ELSA . . LAMMERT, OLIVE M. . . LANDON, MISS MARY L. . 224 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1245 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. . . . Aurora, N. Y. KAUFFMAN, . . . H LELAVANDIER, MISS MARIE LELOUPP, MARTHE . LITTLEHALES, LILLIAN . MCCALEB, MISS ELLA . MCCALEB, MISS FLORENCE MCKEY, MISS ELLEN B. . MacCOLL, MISS MARY . MacCRACKEN, HENRY NOBLE MACLEOD, MISS ANNIE L. MACURDY, MISS GRACE H. MAGUIRE, MARGARET . MATIENZO, CARLOTA . MAXFIELD, JANE S. . MEDES, MISS GRACE D. . MILLS, HERBERT E. . MONNIER, MISS MATHILDE MOORE, J. LEVERETT . MOULTON, CHARLES W. . MULL, MISS HELEN K. . NICHOLS, PALMER, MISS GLADYS L PALMER, MISS JEAN C PEEBLES, MISS ROSE J PFUND, MISS MARION C PIERCE, MISS ELIZABETH . PILLSBURY MISS MARY B. JOHN W. . . OVERACKER, MISS LOUISE POTTS, MISS ABBIE FINDLAY D M RAYMOND, MISS CORNELIA REED, MISS AMY L. . . RILEY, WOODBRIDGE . RINGWOOD, IRENE . . ROBERTS, MISS EDITH A. ROGERS, MISS RUTH-MARIE ROSELLI, BRUNO . . SALMON, MISS LUCY M. . SANDISON, MISS HELEN E. SCHOENEWEISS, LOUISE . SCHULTZ, KATHERINE . SAUNDERS, MISS CATHARINE SHAVER, MISS MARY M. SHAW, MISS MARGARET F. SMITH, MISS ERMA ANITA SMITH, MISS GERTRUDE . . . . . Madison, Wis. 2550 Smalley Court, Chicago, Ill. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Paris, France . Bannalec, Finistere, France President,s House, Vassar College, . . 41 Lagrange Ave., . 205 VV. 94th St., N. Y. C. Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . Vilonalancet, N. H. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. +L Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 90 Fulton Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 21 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. . . . . Naples, N. Y. 147 IVIaple Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 106 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 21 Barclay St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 834 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. . 819 Carnegie Hall, N. Y. C. . . . St. Helena, Cal. 22-14: North 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 810 Third St., S., Boston, Mass. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. . . Box 695, Lowell, Mass. . 21 Lansing Ave., Troy, N. Y. 136 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 301 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y . . . . Dover, N. H. . . Burlington, Vt. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 263 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3 Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 94 South Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 34:4 South St., Ridgway, Pa. . . . Belfast, N. Y 26 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2121 McKinley St., Honolulu, T. H . . . . Sharon, Kan 252 Woodford St., Portland, Me N Gdeeeeeeeeeewwwwww ZZEFUOEEEEEUPHHPPZE UUHMZOQQMSMMWWWWAH mmwwwmggwwerGOkPUH www wwgoommmmm Wx! .Zrw-cf . r-wr-4 M055 W .. , S' Q VWHHHwZZ9 PF3P2w'v 355523255 336315531-u-QQUUQ mmm 3 ZGHP Hmm SH! we mmqWmmmmmHGFmEEmHp m0'm4ovUoazwwUHm tgp Nm. n-:Phd wr4:dEQCD UU v-H55 N v-4 ' Dj n-4 gp ,Q EVO 5513113595 '55 gg-. gwHwsH-Eze Um ms. , wwww. a We'H DE SPSSE 995' Le m ' em e ' ' ' , , Swag, F w . SS ...,. agp A-42 Q ' ewwgg 444444'4wW amiga, aaaaaa ami 3355303335355 53951 . Q'-:ggg,,D,w'-xf-sv-sv-1'-1'-1. P-15595. 5911532999999 93? '?WPw'Q999999 95W -9aSS25aaaaaaa a95 -.... W..-... -.. wwwww53wwwwww9www OOOOO,TgjOOOOOOII7000 -CSCSC-'CQ CCCEECQPCCE SSSSZFWEESSSELESS tg?T'7w PT'W'.T' 5 ?T'?T'W'PT'?T'W' WWW ,-,n:ruroc'ocnO rncorucocurudmnruru Ec'ucucvruro::sU'roromcncbroprnrncn wEEEEES1EEEEEE5EEE L3 FD.FD.E.S.5.E'E-5.5.5.5.5.5.?: 5.5.5. ZZZZZZEFZZZZZZZZZZ aamawai9ma4aeaae4a4 SMITH, MISS WINIFRED . 3 Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie 213 s WARREN, MISS KATHERINE WASHBURN, MISS MARGARET WAUGH, MISS DOROTHY LEE WELLS, MISS MARY EVELYN WHITE, MISS FLORENCE D. WHITE, HENRY S. . . WHITNEY, MISS MARIAN P. WICK, MISS FRANCES G. WYLIE, MISS LAURA J. . F. . 160 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y- Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 1234 Chase Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 36 Hill St., Naugatuck, Conn. . . . Newcastle, Me. Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 226 Church St., New Haven, Conn. . 222 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. 112 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1922 AUDREY, MRS. Alex CEvelyn Millerl .... 200 IV. 55th St., N. Y. C. BAIR, MRS. HILBERT QRuth Goldslnithi . My Mrs. Roland Goodman, Larclnnont, N. J. BALDWIN, RUTH ELIZABETH BEARD, MIRIAM . . BILLIN GS, KATHARIN E HART BOOTH HELEN SELMSER . BOYDEN, MRS. LAURENCE qivrml iviieily . BRANDT, ELIZABETH MULLIN BRIDGMAN, HARRIET . BURNETT, RUTH . . BUTLER, HENRIETTA ADELE CLINTON, HELEN . . COLVILLE, MRS. CLIFFORD CErrna Van Winklej . . 12 Ithica St., VVaverly, N. Y. 336 IV. 95th St., New York City . 14 East Ave., Albion, N. Y. 124 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. . 11 Savoy Rd., Salem, Mass. . 603 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 151 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 196 School St., Milton, Mass. 52 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . 414 South Main St., Paris, Ill. . 2 Club Rd., Montclair, N. J. DOAN, MIRIAM . . . 425 North Park Pl., Madison, Wis., or Duluth, IVIinn. DOIVNER, DOROTHY ...... 409 West 2nd St., Dayton, O. DUTCHER, CATHERINE ..... 949 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. DYER, MRS. BERNARD C. CEvelyn Fosterj . . 380 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. EIVIBERY, MABEL ..... 1221 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. FIFIELD, ELISABETI-I SARAH . . 317 N. Vifasllington St., Janesville, Wis. FREEMAN, MILDRED ELIZABETH . Fountain Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GARDNER, KATHERYN . . .... Brooklyn, N. Y. GEHRIN G, HULDA BARBARA . . . 11427 Bellflown Rd., Cleveland, O. GIBBON, IVIRS. CHARLES QOlive Vaughnh . . 202 Conshohocken Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. GHILHOOLY, MARJORIE .... 1003 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. GREEN OUGH, IVIRS. JAMES CFranCes HartwellJ . . 1046 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. GUY, EVELYN SPOTSYVOOD ...... Cooperstown, N. Y. HARRISON, ACILE . . 381 Central Park WVest, N. Y. C. HART, MARION . . . . . Cleveland, O. HARVEY, FRANCES' LUCILE . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. HAYS, ETHEL SANDERS . 270 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. HITEMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE . . . . VVest Winfield, N. Y. HOLLISTER, GLORIA ELAINE ..... Connecticut College HOPKINS, ROSAIVIONDE ALLEN . . . 627 Riverside Ave., St. Clair, Mich. HUTCHINS. MRS. HENRY ARTHUR, JR. CBarhara Kerleyj JEANNE, HELEN ANNA . JENISON, JUDITH . KELLY, HARRIET ROSEBURGH . . KENLY, MRS. WM. S. CMary Burdickl KERNAN. KATHERINE . KN ISLEY, MARGARET GOULD KOENIG, GERTRUDE AGNES ELEANOR . LEFFERTS, MRS. HALLECK qsamh Barneyl . LEIBIBACH, AIRS. HAROLD fDorothy Oberlanderj 6 Independence Ave., Quincy, Mass. 42 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 915 Townsend St., Lansing, Mich. . . . . Deceased 540 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. . 1821 M. St., Washington, D. C. 2307 33rd Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. . 112 North 31st Ave., Omaha, Neb 11 S. llfIarshall St., Hartford, Conn. Brookdale Farm, Douglasville, Tenn. LOEB, MRS. WILLARD qM.,fy Ffanky . LOW, MRS. BENJAMIN R. C. fvirginia. W MEADE, MRS. RAYIVIOND fAda Leonardj METZGER, LOUISE .... MILLS, MRS. JOHN D. CDOrothy Averillb MOSELEY, IVIARY HORTON . . NICOLET, FRANCES SALOME . . NORCROSS, MARION RUGER NORWOOD, MILDRED . . PEARSON, DOROTHY LOUISE . PERKINS, KATHERINE LEMOIN E . PIERIRY, EDNA ELIZABETH , PRATT, LOUISE BURNET . PURRINGTON, DORIS . . QUICK, GERTRUDE BOORHEES . ROGERS, HENRIETTA . . RUSTIN, JEANNETTE HOIY . . SCOVLLLE, IVIELVINA . . . SENN, IVIRS. PAUL fDorothy Severnsl . SELLWOOD, FRANCES EUGENE . SHERMAN, JULIE fMarriedD . STILWELL, LOUISE . . . SWEARIN GEN, ISABELLE COIVIIN . TAYLOR, IVIAY BELLE . . THORNE, BEATRIX . . TROY, HELEN . . TULEY, MARY SPEED . VOGEL, CATHERINE . . . WARNOCK, CONSTANCE . . WASSON, ELIZABETH DOROTHEA WEIKERT, MARY LOUISE . WHALEY, CAROL WARREN . WHEELER, DORIS ANTOINETTE . WHEELWRIGHT, ANNA BALCH . . WHITE, MRS. HAROLD CVirginia Crofootl WILSON, MARY DICKSON . . . WOLF, MRS. L. H. CDorothy Hunleyl . WOODWORTH, CATHERINE . ZEIGLER, ELIZABETH SHAPE ER CLASS AARON, FANNIE H. . . . ADAMS, HARRIET E. . . ANTHONY, RUTH G. . . ATKINSON, DOROTHY F. S. . AVERRILL, ESTHER H. . BACHELDER, RUTH G. . BACON, JULIA G. . BAGG, BEATRICE . BALDWIN, MARY S. . BALLARD, HARRIET BARCLAY, LOIS M. BARRETT, EDNA V. BAXTER, MARY L. . , BEECHER, MARY S. . BELL, ALICE . . . BENNET, MARY FLORENCE . BINGHAM, ANNIE D. . . . agnerj . . . . . N. Y. C. 160 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. 306 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Nichols, Conn. 5649 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. 90 Thompson St., Springield, Mass. 304 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. . 2506 Whitis Ave., Austin, Texas 176 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . Argyle Pl., St. Louis, Mo 44 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 602 Strathcona Hall, Cambridge, 1VIass. 515 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. . 4023 Pine St., VV. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Danville, Ky. . . . University, Va. . . . . Chicago, Ill. . 1335 Richards St., Milwaukee, YVis. . . . Duluth, 1VIinn. . 14 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. . . . Anderson, Ind. Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . . . Como, NIiss. . 1130 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . Louisville, Ky. . . Tacoma, VVash. . Z9 Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . 716 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 32 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. 203 Irvington Ave., South Orange, N. J. . . . . Bridgeport, Conn. 927 Center St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. . . . . Living in India 933 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 622 South College Ave., Ft. Collins, Colo. . . . Lowell, Mass. . . 106 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. OF 1923 215 402 Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 180 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. . . Box 43, South Swansea, Mass. . 2311 Manito Blvd., Spokane, VVashington . 406 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . 69 Prospect St., Portland, Me. . . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . 80 Linden St., VVyoming, N. J. . 215 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1821 Westmoreland Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. . 2207 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, O. . . 548 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J. . . . . . Bath, Me. . 40 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. 122 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 2046 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. 123 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 89 Kings. Ave., 'Clapham Park, London,,S. w., England BIRELEY, BARBARA B. . BISHOP, BEATRICE B. BOORAEM, MARGUERITE A. R. BOOTH, EDYTH H. . BOURNE, GRACE E. . BRADLEE, ELIZABETH BROCK, ELIZABETH . BROWN, BEATRICE L. BROWN, DOROTHY C. . BROWN, LESLEY C. . BROWN, MARGUERITE . BROWNELL, ELIZABETH BUNKER, JESSICA L. BURR, R. WINIFRED . BURTON, THEODOSIA . CAMPBELL, HELEN C. CANNON, MARY E. . . CAREY, MARGARET . CHAMPLAIN, CATHERINE CHENEY, LAURA . CHENEY, MARGARET de L. CHENOWETH, SARAH . CLAP, BEULAH J. . . CLAPP, ELIZABETH V. W. CLARK, HELEN B. . . COLE, KATHARINE G. COMLY, ELIZABETH M. . COMPTON, FRANCES H. COOLIDGE, JANE R. . COONLEY, 'FRANCES R. COOPER, FRANCES B. COOPER, ISABEL . COWLES, CHARLOTTE L. COX, HARRIET R. . CRIPPEN, EUNICE . . CUMMINS, HARRIET P. CURTISS, PAULINE V. . DAVENPORT, ELIZABETH B. DAWSON, JEAN M. . . DEAN, EDITH M. , DeBEVOISE, CAREL S. DEJONGE, ALICE H. DELANO, LORNA . . DEYO, CORNELIA A. . DEYO, DOROTHY . . DINKEY, MARGARET E. E. ' DIXON, MALOISE S. . DIXON, PHYLLIS . DODGE, KATHERINE G. . DUNCAN, JEAN . . ERHART, MARGARET B. . EDWARDS, M. CHRISTIAN ELDER, MARIE M., . ENGLEHART, ELLEN D. FAIRFIELD, ELIZABETH W. ' FALK, KATHRYN. . FAUST, FRANCES P. . FITCHEN, ELLEN FLETCHER, ALICE S. FOLSOM, MARY . FOWLER, AMY E. . FRAZER, ANNA H. FROST, FRANCES D. GAGE, MARY H. . GARRISON, HELEN S. . GINNS, CLARABEL . GLESSNER, ELIZABETH . GOODMAN, ERNESTE . GORDY, ELIZABETH C. . GREW, RUTH D. . 759 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 15 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. . Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. S230 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. '73 NIansHeld St., New Haven, Conn. 47 Hillside Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 557 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 91 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J 401 The Snowdown, Syracuse, N. Y Q9 Calumet Rd., Winchester, Mass Q701 Cleinview Ave., Cincinnati, O N Y . 325 Main St., Oneonta, . . . Nantucket, Mass . . . Ashland, Mass 815 University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich 504 S. Los Robles, Pasadena, Cal 108 Everit St., New Haven, Conn 710 Broad St., Red Oak, Iowa . 91 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn . South Manchester, Conn 34 Park St., South Manchester, Conn . 1217 8th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 7 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. . . New Paltz, N. Y. . 45 Waldron Ave., Summit, N. J. 3 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 57 S. Champion Ave., Columbus, 0. 18 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 7 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. . 1245 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 109 Harrison St., New Haven, Conn. , , , . Hinton, W. Va. 131 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. 1365 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. 34 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 111 Murray Ave. Goshen N. Y . . . Lowville, N. Y 93-18 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y . . . . Bethel, Conn . Hotel St. George, New York, N. Y . 377 St. Pau1's Ave., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y 23 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck N. Y . . . Arlingtoni N. Y Arlington N.Y Hotel Rittenhouse, N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Q 'Z3Adm. F. F. FI 216 . 420 W. 119th St., New York, N. Y 235 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. . 82 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 482 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.- . . R. R. 5, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mecklenberg St., St. John, N. B., Canada . 24 South B St.. Irvington, N. Y. 603 VVest Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 1227 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. 135 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. 605 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 Englewood Pl., Albany, N. Y. etcher, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. 1714 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. . 750 Edgewood Rd., Redwood, Cal. 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. 1060 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . 39 West St., Worcester, Mass. 55 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, Conn. 1905 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. . . . Littleton, N. H 239 Main St., White Plains, N. Y . 41 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn 238 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass HAFNER, ALICE L. HAMMETT, HELEN . HARMAN, PHYLLIS A. HARRIS, MARION S. . HATCH, THEODOSIA R. . HAY, MARGARET V. . HAYNES, HARRIET M. HEINLEIN, DOROTHY A. HELLER, ELAINE J. HERZ, ELIZABETH . HILL, MARGARET M. HIRSCH, ETHEL E. . HOHL, HELEN C. . HOOKER, BARBARA F. HOPE, ELEANOR . . HORSLEY, ELIZABETH B. . HOUGH, CECIL E. . . HOWARD, JANET . . HUMPHREY, PRISCILLA W. HUMPHREYS, ELIZABETH W. HURD, HELEN C. . . JENNINGS, DOROTHY M. M. JOHNSON, ANNE M. . KALLMAN, ALICE M. . . KASTEN, ANNE L. . . KELLOGG, FRANCES DeW. . KELLY, EMMA M. . . KENT, ADALINE D. . KIERNAN, REBECCA E. . KINNE, JEANETTE . KNOX, EUNICE . KNOX, MILDRED G. . KROHN, EDITH T. . . KROLIK, DOROTHY . . LAIDLAW, MARGARET H. LAMB, VIRGIL . . LARNER, ANNA S. . LOWENHAUPT, ALICE LYNCH, ETHEL J. . LYON, MARGARET D. MacALLISTER, LUCILLE . MQBRIER, K. LOIS . . MCDONALD, EMMA . McDONOUGH, JOCELYN E. . MCGUIRE, GRACE E. . McKERNON, FLORENCE D. . McNALL, CHRISTINE A. . MQWILLIAMS, GEORGIANNA McWILLIAMS, LEETTA . MACK, THERESA . MANSON, MARION . MARGHETIC, XENIA . MARKS, DORIS . MARPLE, JOSEPHINE . MARSHALL, ELEANOR MEIGS, MARGERY L. . MILLER, FRANCIS E. MITCHELL, ESTHER M. MOORE, AMY J. . MOORE, FILEDIA L. . MOORE, JUNE D. . MORE, DARRAH . . MORGAN ELIZABETH MosKoviTz,HATT1E . ' . NICHOLSON, MARTHA D. NICOLSON, ELSPETH . NORRIS, KATHERINE NORTON, LOUISE, E. . NOYES, H. KATHREEN . OGDEN, MARGARET L. . 439 W. 147th St., New York, N. Y . 41 Thomas St., Portland, Me. . Q27 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1715 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. . , . . VVaterville, N. Y. 15th and Northampton Sts., Easton, Pa. 107 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. . . . Bridgeport, Ohio . 243 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. . 46 Haddon Hall, Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . . - West Limits, Lawrence, Kan. , 450 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. . Rock Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 110 W. 1iZQnd St., New York, N. Y. . VVestmoreland Place, Richmon . . . Sacandaga, 2026 Hillyer Pl., Wfashington, . 188 S. Main St., Albion, d, Va. N. Y. D. C. N. Y. 24 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. Q44 High St., Newburyport, Mass. . R. F. D. No. 6, Fairfield, Conn. . 1827 23rd St., Washington, . 138 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, D. C. N. Y. . 119 W. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. . Grove Farms, Deerheld, Ill. 3 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. . . . Kentheld, Cal. . . . Somerset, Pa. . 265 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 547 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. . 11 Cromwell Place, Utica, N. Y. . 1144 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, O. 76 Rowena St., Detroit, . 302 W. 76th St., New York, Mich. N. Y. . . . Corinth, Miss . 1709 19tl1 St., VVashington, D. C. . 5010 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill 131 Riverside Drive, New York, . . . . Redland N. Y. s, Cal 97 Loring Ave., Providence, R. I 203 South Mountain Ave., lVIontclair, N. J . . 73 Pierpont St., Brooklyn, N. Y . 308 Richards Ave., Portmouth, N. H. . 15 Poplar Ave., Pelham, N. Y 77 Wfendell Ave., Pittsneld, Mass . 20 Clinton Ave., Albion, N.Y 119 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y . 119 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y 403 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis Q92 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass . . . . Warwick, . . . 4 E. 94th St., New York, . Greenwich House, 27 Barrow St., New York, N. Y. N.Y N.Y . . South Dennis, Mass . Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N.Y 34 E. Antietam St., Hagerstown, Md R. F. D. No. 1, Patterson, N. J . Fernclig Rd., Scarsdale, . 117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y N.Y . 70 Auburn Ave., Columbus, O Q45 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J . 107 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J 530 Tasker St., Philadelph ia, Pa 72 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 255 High St., Middletown, Conn . 24 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Me 330 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N. J . 22 Hyslop Rd., Brookline, Mass . Woodsdale, 'Wheeling, W. Va OSTERHOUT, ANNA M. . PARKER, GRACE H. . PATTERSON, ALBERTA D. PEARSONS, FRANCES . PECK, MARGARET A. . PERKINS, MARIA T. . PERRY, CHARLOTTE DuB. PLATT, MARION E. . PRESTON, MILDRED V. . PROSEUS, KATHERINE M. PUNDERSON, DOROTHY M. PURDY, ANNA E. . RAMSEY, HARRIET T. . RAYBOLD, MILDRED . REED, FLORENCE V. . REED, THEDE A. . RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH ROSENBAUM, BERNICE F. RUSSELL, EDITH N. , SCOTT, JANET R. . SHEPHERD, DOROTHY . SHERMAN, LUCIA K. . SHIMA, TAYE F. . SHIPLEY, DOROTHY S. SHIPMAN, FRANCES M. . SHOUSE, MARTHA . SITTERLY, HILDEGARDE SMITH, ANNE . . SMITH, SYBIL . . SPAFFORD, RUTH J. . SPAULDING, MARGARET P. STEIN, KATHERINE C. STOCKWELL, CATHERINE STOLLER, HELEN E. . STONEY, HELEN E. . STRONG, ELIZABETH L. TAFT. ELEANOR G. . TAYLOR. FRANCES M. TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, MARIAN W. . TAYLOR, MARY E. . TEEL, PAULINE A. . TERRY, DORIS . . TERRY, KATHERINE H. THRESHER, MARIEL C. . TILEY, OPHELIA A. . TITSWORTH, FRANCES C. TOWNSEND, MIRIAM . TUCKER, MARY L. . UPDEGRAFF, RUTH M, , URQUHART, JEAN , VALLANDIGHAM, ELEANOR VOLTZ, HELEN . , WALKLEY, BERNICE . WALLACE, LUCILLE . WARMINGTON, MARION . WARREN, FRANCES A. WATKINS, OLIVE . . WEATHERLY, VIRGINIA D. WEBSTER, AILEEN L. A. WEYERHAEUSER. MARGARE WHITE, JEAN O. , . WIIITLOOK, HELEN H. WILLARD, MARGERY WILLCOX, MARION L. WILLIAMS, DORIS . . WILSON, KATHARINE O. WILSON, CATHERINE R. WILSON, HARVIA H. WINSLOW, MARY B. ' ff, ' ' ' F.. 60 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. . 175 Mountfort St., Brookline, Mass. . . . Clearwater, Minn. 1816 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. . 42 Park PI., New Britain, Conn. . 82 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. . . . Bramwell, NV. Va. 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Roxbury, N. Y. 19 Madison Ave., Newark, N. J- . 62 S. Dale St., St. Paul, Minn. . 183 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2311 Grandview Ave., Cincinnati, O. . 15 Ruel St., Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . . Livonia, N. Y. , . . . 2320 N. 56th St., Omaha, Neb. 1939 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. , . . 11 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . Coudersport, Pa . . 2520 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill 884 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Wilkes-Barre, Pa . . 2165 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal . 154 S. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal. . . 505 W. York Ave., York, Pa 912 Old Lancaster Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa , 3419 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo . 2 Drew Forest, Madison, N. J , . . . Oak Park, Ill . 725 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 152 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. . 32 Sailsbury Rd., Brookline, Mass F. . . 5333 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill . Scarsdale, N. Y., P. O., Hartsdale, N. Y . Union College Grounds, Schenectady, N. Y . 101 Bergen Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y . 1517 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md 412 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn . 34 Manchester Rd., Braokline, Mass Lake Shore Drive, Coeur d,Alene, Idaho . 425 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill . 143 E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa 49 College Ave., Medford, Mass . . . . Wickliffe, O 59 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y 128 W. First St., Dayton, O . .... Essex, Conn . . 8 East 9th St,, New York, N. Y 556 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass . 174 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y . . 124 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa . . . 369 Ridge St., Newark, N. J . 285 Reservoir Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass . . 5411 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 86 Everit St., New Haven, Conn . 935 Argyle St., Chicago, Ill . 9400 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O Mass . 164 Park St., West Roxbury, . 17 West St., Worcester, Mass . . 94 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y . . 112 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y T L. . 266 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn . .... Palmer, N. Y . . 114 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J 22 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J . 1 Dale Pl., Little Falls, N. Y 169 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn 56 VVhittredge Pl., Summit, N. Y . . 216 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill . . 206 S. Third St., Fulton, N. Y Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, Southern Express Building, Memphis, Tenn 218 WOOD, ELEANOR K. . WOODBRIDGE, SYLVIA WOODRUFF, JANEY . WORCESTER, MARGARET WORKUM, THERESE . YOUNG, ALICE B. . YOUNG, LEONORE M. ZABRISKIE, LOUISE M. ABBOT, MARY E. ABRAMSKY, ROSE . ALLAN ELEANOR B. . AMERMAN, ELIZABETH L. ' . ANGEVINE, C. FERRISSE ANSBACKER, MARIAN L. APPLEBYE-ROBINSON, HA ATKINSON, FRANCES E. BAILEY, LUCY O,B. . BALCH, JANET . BALDWIN, HELEN I. . BANKS, SARAH D. . BEARD, ELEANOR . BEEBE, MARCELLA BEER, ELEANOR F. . BELDEN, CORNELIA W. BELL, BARBARA T. . BEMIS, FAITH . BENEDICT, CHARLOTTE BENEDICT, LOIS . BENJAMIN, ALICE E. . BENNETT, ELEANOR G. RRIET iv. BENNETT, MARGARET A. . BENNET, MARY B. BENNS, ELEANOR . BLACKWELL, FLORENCE BLAKE, JEANNE C. . S.. BOURNONVILLE, ANNA K. i BOVEY, RUTH A. . BOWERMAN, ELIZABETH BRANSTEN, RUTH D. . BRAYTON, CAROLINE E. BRIGGS ROBERTA H. Gf BULLwiNKEL, HELENE A. ' BURKETT, DOROTHY L. BURNHAM, CAROLYN BUTLER, MARY L. . CARSON, GERTRUDE M. CARY, ISABEL C. . CHAPIN, DOROTHY T. CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH CHARLTON, FRANCES CHASE, REBECCA D. . CHATFIELD HELEN A. Ti. CHENEY, ANTOINETTE Pi , CHENEY, HELEN . CHESTNUT, EMILY VH. CHRISTOPHER, EDWINA CHURCHILL, ALICE . CLARKE, EVALYN A. CLAWSON, AUGUSTA H. CONE, ELIZABETH . Z, CONWAY SYLVIA G. . COOK, JANET . COOKE, CONSTANCE U. COONLEY, ELIZABETH F. COOPER, SARAH . COX, ADALINE P. . Capt. H. Ii Cone,.U. S. He ' 6'78'N. CLASS OF 1924 M. . 4 . 329 Kendal Pl., Columbus, O. . 178 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 128 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. . 5 Bryant St., Cambridge, Mass. Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . . . Bernardsville, N. J. . 96 University Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . . Aurora, N. Y. . 71 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. N. Y. 18 Fountain Pl., Poughkeepsie, . . Milton-on-Hudson, N. Y. N. Y. 136 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, . . 128 Avalon Rd., Waban, Mass. 24 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. . Knoll Shoal, Cornwall, N. Y. . . Hawley, Wayne Co., Pa. . 1844 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C . . 47 Watson Pl., Utica, N. Y. 2054 East 79th St., Cleveland, O. . . Williamstown, Mass. . 319 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . Paris, Ill. . 329 West 71st St., New York, N. Y. 34 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. . . 81 Jay St., Brookline, Mass. 0 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 221 Erskine St Detroit Mich ' 75 Bethlehem Pike, chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa: . ZW Q19 . . 239 Heberton Ave., S. I., N. Y. . 167 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Belknap Rd., Framington Center, Mass. . Richmond, Madison Co., Ky. . 3315 Newark St., Washington, D. C. . Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. . . 5631 Rural St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 117 Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ashburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn. . 375 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2676 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 10803 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. . . Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. C. . 87 South 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 660 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 1170 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, O. 513 West Front St., Media,fPa. . . Brownlee, Sask, Canada 585 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. 21 Brooklawn Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. 43 Maple Ave., Glen Cove, L. I. . 34 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 5836 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 31 Linden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 78 Forest St., South Manchester, Conn. . . South Manchester, Conn. . . 156 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4408 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. . 5056 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 467 South Pearl St., Canandaigua, N. Y. . 672 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. uron, Asiatic Sta., via San Francisco, Cal. . . 1000 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 123 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. . 16 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. 3501 Newark St., Washington, D. C. . 318 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. . 1255 S. First St., Louisville, Ky. . Siuyten Duyvil, New York, CRAKOW, HAZEL L. CRESAP, HELEN A., CREWS, MARY A. . CROSBY, ELIZABETH CUSHING, ANNIE T. . DAVIES, EMILY S. . DAVIS, HARIET H. . DAVIS, HELEN R. . . DAVIS, MARTHA . . de CLERCQ, CHARLOTTE . DENHOLM, BARBARA . DENISON, ELEANOR . DENNIS, ANN BRYAN . DENNIS, HELEN F. . . DICKINSON, CHARLOTTE G. DIEFENDORF, ELIZABETH W. DREIER, ANTOINETTE S. DRESSER, DOROTHEA . DREW, ELIZABETH H. . DUFFY, GLADYS I. . DUGAN, HELEN K. du PONT, SOPHIE . DURAND, LOUISE . . EARHART, LOUISE . . EARNSHAW, ELIZABETH W. ECKHART, ELEANOR . . EVARTS, JOSEPHINE . FAGAN, MURIEL E. . . FAIRFIELD, KATHERINE K. FALES, FREDERICKA H. . FARRELL, CATHERINE H. FINE, JANET B. , . FISH, DOROTHY F. . FISK, JULIA M. . . FLETCHER, HARRIET , FOSTER, ELIZABETH . FUNSTEN, FLORENCE . GARDNER, RUTH . GARRISON, ANGELINE . GATES, OLIVE . . . GETTEMY, CATHERINE E. GIANG, FREDERICA H. T. . GILBERT, DOROTHY R. . GOLDMARK, MAXINE , GOLDSMITH, ELIZABETH L. GOW, SERENA A. . GRANNIS, AMY I . GREEN, MARGARET G. GRIFFITHS, RUTH B. . GROSVENER, MARY . . HALL, MARY . . . HALLIDAY, ANNE PILLOW . HAMALTON, MARJORY . HAMLIN, ELIZABETH G. HARDING, ADELINE E. . HARDING, LILIAN F. HARRIMAN, EUNICE A. . HARRIS, ELIZABETH P. HARRIS, MARION A. HARRISON, RUTH . HART, HELEN T. E. HARVEY, ANNA B. . HARVEY, EDITH . HAWKES, LOUISE R. . HAYES, MABEL F. . HAYFORD, LOUISE C. HAYWARD, GRACE HEAD, JEAN M. . HEDRICK, ELEANOR . HENDRICKSON, HELEN L. . . 530 'West 157th St., New York, . Abbotsford Rd., Kenilwor N. Y. th, Ill. . . . 11 E. 68th St., N. Y. C. Kent Hills Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. . 6607 Quincy St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2515 Longest Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 67 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . . . . hit. Union, Pa. I Y C . . . 59 E. 79tl1 St., lN. 99 North Mountain Ave., Montclair ,N.Ji . . 21 Fruit St., lvorcester, Mass. . 310 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. . . . White Hall, N. Y. . 92 Gilford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . 38 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 108 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. . 35 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 139 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 884 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . 5 Claremont St., Worcester, Mass. . 420 Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. . Rising Sun Rd., Wilmington, Del. . . 380 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 1831 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Park View Ave., Bexley, Franklin Co., O. . . . . Kenilworth, Ill. . Juniper Hill Farm, Windsor, Vt. ' . . . Goshen, N. Y. . . 101 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. . . . 120 W. 70th St., N. Y. C. Carrick House, Cheeton Rd., Whitesboro, N. Y. . 707 Old Lancaster Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . 37 Corlies Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 111 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. . 615 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 12 Rutledge St., Boston 32, Mass. 5915 W. Cabanne Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . Post's Crossing, Southampton, N. Y. 122 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. . 45 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. . 43 Roslin St., Dorchester, Mass. 169 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y. 42 Ganesvoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. . 269 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. 157 West 85th St., New York, N. Y. . College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 5 Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mass. 945 N. President St., Jackson, Miss. N. Y. . . 12 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. . Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C. . . 1339 19th St., Washington, D. C. . 340 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. 1126 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Col. . . 83 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 193 St. John's Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 825 Center St., Newton, Mass. 107 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. . Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y . . 425 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 1314 Fifth Ave., Spokane, Wash. . . . . . Radnor, Pa. 3343 Reading Rd., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . 10 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 21 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . 131 Prescott St., Toledo, O. . . 67 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J 7125 Greene St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . 3240 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . 8 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HERTZ, HELEN A. . HESSIN, MARGARET H. HEWITT, MARIAN G. . HEYN, EDITH M. . HICKS MARGARET D . HINCKS, CAROLINE T. HOAGUE, ANN C. . HOLLIS, CAROLYN . HUGHES, KATHARINE P. HUNKIN, ELIZABETH . HYDE, KATHERINE B. IRWIN, MARY S. . IVES, MARGARET . IVES, MERLE G. JACKSON, KATHLEEN JENKS, ELIZABETH . JOHNSON, JENNIE S. JOHNSON, LOUISE H. JONES, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, HELEN . KAY, KATHARINE M. KELLER, GERTRUDE KELLER, MARTHA E. KERNAN, HARRIET J. KEW, KATHRYN S. KILPATRICK, E. MARION KOHLBRAKER, MARY F. KUHS, EVELYN M. . KURFISS, VIRGINIA A. LAMBERT, SARAH H. . LAMBERTON, MARGARET LANDSTREET, MARY D. LANGBAN, JOSEPHINE LAWLER, MURIEL . LEVY, HELEN H. . LEWIS, ELIZABETH M. LICHTY, MARJORY E. LININGTON, ANNA W. LITCHFIELD, DOROTHEA LOCKE, FLORA W. . LODER, AUDREY L. LOOMIS, MARTHA R. . LUYSTER, WILMA W. LYLE, CORNELIA E. . LYON, CLAUDIA . . P. MCCULLOUGH, EDITH C. McCULLOUGH, HELEN MacNAUGHTON, MARION MALLON, HANNAH N. MANN, JULIA D. . MARSHALL MARY H. MARSTON, , MARJORIE W.- MATHEWS, MARY . MECRAY, HELEN B. . 'A 333 S. Evaline St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . R. F. D. 30, Stamford, Conn. . . . ' Granville, N. Y. . 318 W. 107th St., New York City 101 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 58 Vilashington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 348 Walnut St., Brookline, INIass. Mass. Mass. . 11 Boynton St., Worcester, 6 Clement Circle, Cambridge, 2472 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. . . . . Cooperstown, N. Y. . 28 Freemont St., Gloversville, N. Y. . 139 Eason Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. . . 416 Holcomb St., Watertown, N. Y. . 43 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. . 41 Mitchell Ave., Flushing, N. Y. . . 660 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Sayre Apartments, South Bethlehem, Pa. 8 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. . Small Acres, Binghamton, N. Y. 5037 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. . 215 West Broad St., Hazelton, Pa. 1061 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . 5 Noyes St., Utica, N. Y. . 802 Linch Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 26 Davis Ave., East Orange, N. J. 401 East Main St., Nanticoke, Pa. . 29 Darien St., Rochester, N. Y. 320 N. Chelsea, Kansas City, Mo. . 664 Hancock West, Detroit, Mich. 211 Hui St., Winona, Minn. 563 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 811 West St., Homestead, Pa. . 280 Van Cortland Park Ave., Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . 14 W'est 88th St., New York City . . . 8317 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 4634 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 48 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. V. 1588 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. . . 37 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. . 77 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . 71 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 165 Landing Rd., Glen Cove, Long Island. . 1200 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. . . 1414 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. . . 116 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. 2712 Cypress Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, O. . ..... Caledonia, N. Y. . . 234 McGregor St., Cincinnati, O. . 28 Court St., New Britain, Conn. . 146 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. . . Afcor, Compton, Wolverhampton, England . . 5736 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 405 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. MEGEATH, METTA ' . . 191 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. MERRELL, ELIZABETH L. . . 2036 East 100th St., Cleveland, 0. MIDDLEDITCH, MARGARET L. . . 516 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. MILLER, HELEN M. . MILLER, MARJORIE MILTON, ELLEN H. . MOONEY, HELEN W. . MOORE, DEERE C. MOORE, MARTHA MORRIS, LAURA W. MORRISON PHOEBE MORSE, BEATRICE as. ' . MORSE KATHERINE , E. MOULTON, MATILDA . MUGGLETON, JOAN W. OLMSTED, JUDITH C. . 233 Langdon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 9 Bullard Pl., Flushing, N. Y. . . . New York City, N. Y. . 204 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 48 East Onion St., Athens, O. . Sunnyledge, New Britain, Conn. 230 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 116 Chestnut Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. 6219 Westminister Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . 30 East 60th St., New York City 6227 McPhesan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 503 Court St., Janesville, Wis. . 122 Lenox St., Rochester, N. Y. 221 OLMSTED, MARGARET PARET, BERTHA R. . PARMELEE, ELIZABETH PARSONS, KATHARINE C. PARSONS, MARJORIE . PATTERSON, MARGARET PATTON, RUTH C. . PAXSON, EVALYN M. . PEACOCK, ELIZABETH PECK, NANCY . . PEEK, ALICE A. . PERKINS, ELIZABETH L. PERRY, THEODORA . PLATT, MIRIAM D. POLK, JULIA H. . , POLLOCK, MARTHA C. . PRESCOTT, MARY D. PRICHARD, FANNIE B. . RHODES, NANCY . RICE, JULIET A. . . RICKETTS, ELIZABETH RING, CHARLOTTE . ROBINSON, LILLIAN E. ROGERS, KATHARINE G. ROSE, FRANCES T. . ROSS, JAMES BRUCE ROSS, MARY L. . . ROSSIN, NATALIE, T. . RUSSELL JEANNE SCHACHNER, KATHERINE W. A SCHMALZ, LILLIAN W. . SCOTT, ELIZABETH R. . SCOVILLE, DOROTHY M. SELVAGE, GERTRUDE L. SHEIBLEY, CLARA A. . SHELDON, ELIZABETH H. SHELLABARGER, CATHERINE SHERMAN, ELIZABETH W. SHIPMAN, NATALIE . . SILKMAN, HELEN L. . SIMONS, HENRIETTA A. SIMPSON, GRACE E. . SINGER, JOSEPHINE T. SISE, BARBARA W. SMITH, ANNE . . STEARNS, PAULINA D. , STEBBINS, DOROTHY . STERN, GERTRUDE A. . STEVENS, ANNE L. . STOCKWELL, ALICE K. . STOCKWELL, MARTHA M. . STONE, MILDRED F. . STRAIT, CLAIR H. K. . STURDEVANT, HARRIET H. SWAN, CATHERINE C. . SWITZER, DOROTHY P. . TAYLOR, MILDRED E. . TERRY, MARY L. , . TEST, MARY E. . . THOMPSON, VIRGINIA MacL. TILDEN, ELINOR . . TOMLINSON, DOROTHY , UFFORD, KATHERINE . UNDERWOOD. KATHARINE VAN PELT, BETSEY S. . WALES, ELIZABETH R. WALKER, JANE G. . WALLER, EVANGELIA H. WALRATH, MARTHA C. . WALSH, MAYTSCHERL 222 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. 115 Newark Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. 258 IVest 99th St., New York, N. Y. 137 East 37th St., New York, N. Y. . 1815 Lunt Ave., Chicago, Ill. 740 VVest Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. 3701 Gillham Rd., Kansas City, Mo. . ' Q414 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 35 Kingston Rd., Hillcrest Park, Jamaica, N. Y. . 1520 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 822 11th Ave., Moline, Ill. . Truell Inn, Plainfield, N. J. Ipswich, Mass. . . Lake Ave. and North Maple, Greenwich, Conn. . . 37th St. and Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Mass. Homeopathic Hospital, Coolidge Corners, Boston, Mass. . . . . 1624 Hazel Drive N. E., Cleveland, O. 1324 Sixth St.,Huntington, W. Va. 46 Welch Rd., Brookline, Mass. . Lihue Kauai, Territory of Hawaii . . . Kirkwood, Ill. . 197 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 711 West First St., Oil City, Pa. . 164 East 70th St., New York City VVoodlawn 4200, Little Rock, Ark. . . Columbia, Mo. 121 Bleddyn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. . 40 East 68th St., New York City 2901 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley, Cal. . 844 4th St., Louisville, Ky. . 9 Bonn Pl., Weehawken, N. J. 13 Maplewood Rd., Worcester, Mass. 25 Forbes Pl., East Haven, Conn. . 462 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 712 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. 63 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. 711 West Macon St., Decatur, Ill. 129 East 69th St., New York City 1067 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. . 1 East 56th St., New York City . 1019 N. 9th St., Boise, Idaho . 150 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel Rainbone, Great Falls, Mont. 95 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 509 Fairoaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Lake Shore Drive, Ludington, Mich. 86 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. . . av south Cherry st., Poughkeepsie, N. Y . . . Avon, N. Y. . 16800 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. . . Scarsdale, N. Y., P. O., Hartsdale, N. Y. 23 Clarendon Pl., Bloomheld, N. J. 183 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 50 Hobart St. New Haven Conn. A 20 East San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, Colo. . . The Brighton Hotel, Washington, D. C. . 1006 State St., LaFayette, Ind. 411 East 7th St., Little Rock, Ark. 4620 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 116 East 6334 St., New York City. 294 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 200 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. . 418 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. 10 Emerson St., Peabody, Mass. 696 Madison Ave., New York City . . . Massillon, O. 205 Webster Ave., Muskegon, Mich. 353 YVest 85th St., New York City . 24 Lydius St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Mountainville, Danbury, Conn. WALTER, NIARY C. . . . . . WARNER, ELIZABETH N. . . . . WATERMAN, ROSETTA B ..... WAY, KATHARINE . 'Zn Judge W. A. Way, Orchard WEED, ABBY B. ..... . WEEKS, ELISABETH G ..... WELLMAN, DOROTHY H. WESTFALL, HARRIETTE F. . WHARTON, KATHRYN C. WHITE, KATHARINE G. WHITNEY, CAROLINE IVI. . WIGHT, PRISCILLA . WILKINSON, MARIAN INI. . WILLIAMS, ALICE E. . . WILSON, ELLEN E. . . WOHLFAHRT, ELLEN E. M. WOLFORT, VIOLA C. . WOLFSTEIN, CAROLYN . sfiv 14 Lincoln Way, Chambersburg, Pa. . 1 Kennedy Rd., Cambridge, Mass 222 West Main St., Waterloo, N. Y and Pine Sts., Edgewood, Sewickley, Pa. 392 River Boulevard, St. Paul, Minn . 12 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 763 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. . . Hudson, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 1 . 1519 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. . 246 East 105th St., New York City . 18 East 80th St., New York City . . . . Clinton, N. Y. 87 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 80 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 913 North Madison St., Rome, N. Y. Carlsdahls Bruk, Orebro Lan, Sweden 6145 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Glenwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. WORTHINGTON, KATHERINE K. 3405 Morton Ave., Howard Park, Baltimore, Md. WURLITZER, JANET F. . . 2147 Madison Rd., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. YAGER, KATHERINE E. . . . . YEGEN, MARIA ELIZOBETH . , YOUNG, MARGARET L. . . . ZEREGA di ZEREGA, ELIZABETH F. CLASS OF 1925 ALLEN, ALICE P. . ALSCHULER, ADELA C. ALTER, MARTHA R. ANDREWS, HELEN G. ANSELL, ELMEDA . AUSTIN, KATHRYN C. AVERILL, CAROLINE B. . BAILEY, DOROTHY J. . BALDWIN, MARY V. . BARBER, MARJORIE AJ. BASS, RUTH E. . . BEACH, MARGARET S. BEDFORD, EMILY . BEERS, PHYLLIS M. . BENNETT, MARGARET BERDAN, MARY A. . BICKNELL, ELIZABETH . BIERRING, ELSA E. . . BIGELOW, CHARLOTTE BILL, MARY FRANCES BLACKMON, RUTH E. BOCK, MILDRED M. , BOOKER, NANCY L. BOOTH, MARY E. . BOWER, MARY E. . BOYNTON, MARTHA C. BOYNTON, MARY B. . BRADLEY, KATHERINE BROCK, HANNAH . BROOKER, MARGARET E. BROUGHTON, RUTH M. . BROWN, ELEANOR E. BROWN, ELIZABETH L. . BROWN, MARTHA . BRYANT, SUSANNA P. . . BRYDON, ANNE P. . . BULLOCK, GRACE-HELENA . BULLWINKEL, KATHARINE BURCHARD, SUSAN C. . BURCHSTEAD, ELIZABETH . BURNAM, FLORENCE K. BURTNER, RUTH B. . . B. E. 223 360 West 21st St., New York City . 209 South 35th St., Billings, Mont. . 32 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . 640 .Madison Ave., New York City . 8 hlaples Road, Salem, Mass. . 919 hlargate Terrace, Chicago, Ill. . . . New Bloomfield, Pa. . 235 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1957 Biltmore St., Vilashington, D. C. . 411 VV. 114th St., New York City 617 VV. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 916 S. Main St., Princeton, Ill. . 360 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, Ill. . 45 W. Ridge Ave., Crafton, Pa. 4651 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. . 1812 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. . 526 S. Orange St., Media, Pa. 88 Central Park West, New York City 1520 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . . Chatham, Mass. 1801 Chestnut Hill Drive, Cleveland, O. . 2840 Ridge Rd., Des Moines, Iowa . 21 Institute Rd., Worcester, Mass. . 45 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass. 11 Roosevelt Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 709 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2523 Ransdell Ave., Louisville, Ky. . Colonial Park, R. F. D. West Haven, Conn. . . . Arlington, N. Y. . 129 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. . 105 Norwood Ave., BuHalo, N. Y. . . . . Nyack, N. Y. . 557 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Cella Lane, Clayton St., St. Louis, Mo. . 15 Church St., Bloomield, N. J. . Abbott Boulevard, Palisade, N. J. . . 45 Silver St., Dover, N. H. . . . . Germantown, O. 3210 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. . 810 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. 6 Channing St., Cambridge, Mass. . 457 W. 47th Sr., New York City 159 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. 11 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 536 Lancaster Ave., Richmond, Va. 3 Cottage St., Ansonia, Conn. BUTCHER, MARGARET . BUTTERFIELD, CAROLINE . BERNHARD, RUTH M. . CAMPBELL, RUTH G. . . CARPENTER, KATHERYN CARTER, MARTHA . . CARTER, MARY . . CHAPMAN, HELEN ADELAIDE CLARK, LOIS E. . . COALE, JOSEPHINE . , COGGESHALL, ELIZABETH COLEMAN, JANET , COMSTOCK, WINIFRED . COOK, LILLIAN M. . COOKE, ANTOINETTE A. COSMEY, BEATRICE S. COX, ADALINE P. . CRARY, RUTH . CRAVEN, RUTH W. . CRAWFORD, HELEN . CRUTCHER, ROBERTA C. CRUTCHFIELD, MARGARET CULVER, JEAN E. . . CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY S. DAVIDSON, MARGARET H. DAVIES, ELEANOR R. . . DAVIS, CATHERINE . DAVIS, FLORA M. DeBLOIS, ELIZABETH DEMAREST, MURIEL . DENTON, FLORENCE E. . DILLINGHAM, HELENA A. . DOBSON, HARRIET M. . DODGE, ELEANOR C. . DORMAN, ISABEL W. DUGGAN, MARY A. . DUTCHER, CAROLENE . DYKES, HELEN N. . EASTBURN, SARA P. EDGE, MARY . EFFRON, RUTH . . ELLIS, JEAN K. . . ENGEL, KATHERINE T. . ENGLEHARD, MARGARET . ENGLAND, CATHARINE H. EVANS, DORIS R. . FAIRFIELD, MARY W. . FARRAND, MARGARET P. . FARRINGTON, VIRGINIA A. FAY, ELLEN L. . . FICKEN, LOTI M. . . FINCH, MADELINE . FISHER, KATHERINE B. FITZHUGH, ANNE G. . FLYNN, MELVINA L. . FOOTE, KATHERINE W. FOSTER, ALICE D. FOX, DOROTHY E. FRANSON, HELEN M. FRANZ, ELIZABETH . FRENCH, HOPE S. , , FULLER, ALFREDA P. FURNAS, MARTHEDITH . FURSE, MARGARET H. GAGE, HELEN C. . GARRISON, CLAIRE . GASTON, GERTRUDE F. GATCHEL, FRANCES C. GAY, ELIZABETH C. GEORGE, JULIA G. . 208 Llanfair Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 238 Maple St., Battle Creek, IVIich. 700 W. 180th St., New York City 51 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . 71 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. 104 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mfass. . 170 W. 59th St., New York City 618 Garrett Pl., Evanston, Ill. 2131 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 805 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. . 2315 Tracy Pl., VVashington, D. C. 427 Lafayette Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. . 310 S. 17th St., Richmond, Ind. 1426 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill i 3555 VVashington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 3212 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. 1255 S. First St., Louisville, Ky. 21 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. . . 310 S. State St., Elgin, Ill. 912 Cumberland St., Little Rock, Ark. 1257 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal. . Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 701 Ludington Ave., Ludington, Mich. 1370 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. U 68.Hot Springs Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. . 2941 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C . 317 S. 37th St., Omaha, Neb. 759 N. Fifth Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. The Puritan, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 23 Morton St., Bloomfield, N. J. ' eo' Albion P1., Port Richmond, s. 1., N. Y. . . . Woodbury, Conn. . 375 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 82 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. . 133 E. 57th St., New York City 11 Myrtle St., White Plains, N. Y. . . . Chevy Chase, Md. . 12 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. . . Yardley, Bucks Co., Pa. 103 N. Fourth St., Easton, Pa. 150 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. YL 48 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. 6252 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 1348 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. . . Anacostia Station, D. C. 403 IN. Bloomfield St., Rome, N. Y. 1227 Madison Ave., New York City 1312 16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 931 E. Walnut Rd., Springfield, Mo. 3 Kendall Green, Washington, D. C. . 35 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. . . . Hyde Park, N. Y. . 110 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. 320 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa 210 Hawthorne Ave., Derby, Conn. 1614 Hazel Drive, Cleveland, O. 42 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. 55 South St., Morristown, N. J. . 21 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1523 Cleveland Ave., N. W., Canton, O. . . . Lake Forest, Ill. . 30 McClellan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 1931 Kenyon St. N. W., Washington, D. C. . 1819 Girard Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 65 Sterling St., West Newton, Mass. . 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. . . Pewee Valley, Ky. . . Plaquemine, La. . 52 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. GILBERT ESTHER R GLAUSER KATHRYN D GLICKSMAN EDITH C GOELL RUTH J GRAHAM, MARJORIE P. GREELEY, LAURA W. . GREEN, GLADYS M. . GREMINGER, MARGUERIT GRIGGS, ALICE C. . GRUPE, VERA F. . . HALL, ALICE M. HALL, DOROTHY . HALL, RUTH A. . . HAMILTON, HELEN L. . HANAUER, ALICE C. . HARNECKER, C. ALICIA HARRIS, BARBARA B. HARRIS, KATHARINE G. HARRIS, MILDRED E. HARROUN, HELEN E. . HAWES, ELIZABETH . HAWKINS, ELIZABETH C. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH L. HELLYER, MARY E. . HENRY, JANET M. . HILL, LOUISE . HINES, HELEN M. . HITCHCOCK, ANNE W. . HOFFHEIMER, JEAN S. HOLIHAM, EDITH S. . HOOKER, ADELAIDE . HORNEY, ANNA LOUISE HORNICKEL, LAURA K. HOTTENSTEIN, LOUISE R. HOUCK, JULIE W. . HOWE, ELIZABETH . HOWE, ELIZABETH MAY HOWELL, CONSTANCE . HUBBARD, GENEVIEVE HUNT, DOROTHY G. , HYDE, CATHERINE . HYMES, ZILLA T. . . INGERSOLL, KATHERINE ISHAM, HELEN . . JACKSON, HARRIET . JACOBUS, LAURA . JENSS, RACHEL M. . JESSUP, FAITH J. . JESSUP, MARY F. . JOHNSON, EVELYN D. . JOHNSON, MARY L. A. JOSEPH, DOROTHY . . KEANY, FRANCES . KELLOGG, MARGARET M. KELLOGG, LOUISE V. . KENT, EMILY A. . . KERR, K. JARVIS KEYES, KATHARINE KIMBALL, MARY H. . KING, KATHERINE . KOHN, MARGARET H. KUNHARDT, HILDEGARDE LANG, MARJORIE T. . LATHROP, ELIZABETH S. LAURIE, KATHERINE E. LEISHMAN, MARJORIE . LEWIS, GRACE R. . LIHME, ANITA H. . LOCKE, AGNES D, GILBERT, ' A. LILLIAN . E E. 77 North Ann St., Little Falls, N. Y. 36 Prospect St., Little Falls, N. Y. . Providence Rd., Chester, Pa. . 625 Caswell Block, Milwaukee, Wis. . 1418 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hampton Park, St. Louis Co., 1140. . . . 44 Park St., Marborough, lVIass. . . . 1431 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Sagamore Park, Bronxville, Westchester Co., N. Y. . . Orchard Hilln, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . Box 248, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 17 Battery Pl., New York City . 240 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 2728 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. . 245 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . 5 E. 74th St., New York City 542 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 603 W. Church St., Champaign, Ill. . . 550 W. Third St., Dubuque, Iowa . . Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York . . 141 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y. . . . 64 Overlook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 347 Queen St. South, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada . . . . Hollister, Calif. . . . . . . Tenaily, N. J. 300 Laurel St., Newport, Ark. 75 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. . . 122 E. 70th St., New York City . . 5363 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 2335 Grandview Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. . . . 82 Park St., Montclair, N. J. . . 907 Fifth Ave., New York City . 192 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, O. . . . Highcoal, West Virginia 106 Central Park West, New York City . 551 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 35 Edgell Rd., Framingham Center, lVIass. . . 8 Wood St., Concord, Mass. . 501 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 147 Longhill, Springfield, Mass. . 398 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. . . 31 Clay St., Malone, N. Y. . Nelson St., Bayside, Long Island 73 Montgomery St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . 1340 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. . 202 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . 70 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . . 173 High St., Lockport, N. Y. Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y., ff, Mrs. E. H. Pilsbury . . . 601 W. 113th St., New York City . 36 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . . 87 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. Central Ave., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. 32 Morton St., Andover, Mass. College Pl., Williamstown, Mass. . . Grove Farm, Deerfield, Ill. 67 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. . 36 Gramercy Park, New York City . , , Handover, N. H. . . 14 Faxton St., Utica, N. Y. . 25 Claremont Ave., New York City . . 250 Delavan Ave., Newark, N. J. 561 Great Pond Rd., North Andover, Mass. . . 5965 Cabanne Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . . 10 Prescott Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . Houtzdale, Clearfield Co., Pa. 608 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. 425 St. Roman St., New Haven, Conn. 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . 119 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 225 if LOEB, MADELEINE B. LONG, FRANCES K. . LOVE, DOROTHY W. LUND, ROSALIE A. . LYON, KATHARINE M. LYTLE, KATHARINE . MCCALL, MARY C. . McCLAVE, ELIZABETH C. MCCLINTOCK, BARBARA E. McCULLOUGH, DOROTHY McGRATH, DOROTHY A. McKEEN, ELIZABETH S. MQLAIN MARY B. . E. McPHERSON, CATHERINE' E ' McPHERSON, MARY F. MAIBRUNN, ROSALIE B. MALLETT, ELIZABETH G. MANLEY, HELENE F. . MARKE, EDITH E. . MARTIN, ELIZABETH W. MARVIN, JUDITH H. MATHEWS, MARGARET MATTESON, ELIZABETH M. MENEELY, ELEANOR M. MERRIMAN, MARGARET METCALF, KATHLEEN G. MEYER, JULIET F. . MICHELSON, BEATRICE MILLARD, RUTH A. MILLER, PAULINE M. MINER, MARION F. MITCHELL, HELEN M. MOORE, CAROL G. MORRE, ELIZABETH W. MOORHOUSE, PHYLLIS J. MORGAN, KATHARINE MORLEY, HELEN K. MORREY, MARGARET MOTT, AIMEE . MOULTON, ETTA L. MOULTON, RUTH . MUCHNIC, HELEN L. NAGEL, DOROTHEA NEILLEY, MARGARET P. NETTLETON MARY T. NEWHALL, MARGARET Ei NICOLL, CAROLINE L. OTTIS, ELIZABETH ' . PAPPENHEIMER, LOUISE PARMLY, RUTH . PARRISH, LILLIAN . PARSONS, MAY H. PARVIN, DORIS H. . PATTON, HONORA J. . PEARSON, ELIZABETH PECK, MARY E. .. PECK, NANCY . PELTON, CATHERINE PERKINS, SUSAN L. PETERSON, VIRGILIA B. PHELAN, KATHARINE PHILBRICK, NORMA . PISEK, FREDERICA P. PLUMMER, SUSAN M. POLLAK, INEZ B. . POMEROY, HARRIET B. PORTER, LOUISE H. POST, DOROTHY I. POTTER, LYDIA A. POTTER, MARY . M 272 W. 91st St., New York City . . . Stamford, Conn. . 1129 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn X . sk . 110 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . R. D. No. 1, Monongahela, Pa. . Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. 108 Hawthorne Ave., Lewiston, Mont. 903 Johnstone Ave., Bartletsville, Okla. 2912 Boulevard Pl., Indianapolis, Ind. . 2131 Adelbert Rd., Cleveland, 0. . 16 Winslow Pl., Rutherford, N. J. . 208 Prospect St., Massilon, O. . 3821 Gillham Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 6 Somerset Pl., Roland Park, Md. . 24 W. 72nd St., New York City . . 244 W. 73rd St., New York City . . 2 Park Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4009 Beachwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . . . . . Hawley, Pa. . 701 Madison Ave., New York City . 14 Lindon Ave., Baltimore, Md. 38 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 110 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. I. 611 W. 100th St., New York City . 901 Lexington Ave., New York City 5487 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. . 5756 Mimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. 837 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 437 West End Ave., New York City . 224 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 21 Williams St., Burlington, Vt.. . Feruclifi' Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 403 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 17 Broad St., Nantucket Island, Mass. . 107 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 9206 W. 11th St., Aberdeen, Wash. 362 Riverside Drive, New York City 1400 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. 259 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. . 259 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. . 870 E. 21st St., Brooklun, N. Y. 44 VVestmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. . Q71 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. 570 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Gambier, O. . . . Norfolk, Conn. . 675 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . 55 W. 11th St., Atlanta, Ga. . 594 W. 114th St., New York City 5376 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 104 E. 73rd St., New York City . . . . Ramsey, N. J . . . . . West Grove, Pa. 2257 Loring Pl., University Heights, N. Y. C. . . 2608 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. . . 62 Bradley St., Bristol, Conn. . . 324 E. 85th St., New York City 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 33 E. 48th St., New York City 11 Chiswick Rd., Aberdeen, Boston, Mass. 189 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 26 E. 64th St., New York City . 4539 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 301 W. 91st St., New York City . 870 W. Oregon St., Urbano, Ill. . . Noreton Hill, Stamford, Conn. Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey . Emmett St., Forestville, Conn. . I9 Braemore Rd., Boston, Mass. RABY LADY JANE RANSOM ELEANOR RATHBONE, ELEANOR RAYCROFT MYLA REEVES MARY COE REILAND VIRGINIA F REYBURN L. NEELEY RICHARDS MILDRED ROEMLER MARJORIE ROGERS BARBARA ROGERS HELEN ROLLAND ALYS M ROLLS KATHLEEN ROMBAUER MARION ROSENTHAL JANE V ROSS KATHARINE ROTHSCHILD JANE ROWE HELEN D ROWLAND ESTHER H ROWLEY JEAN B RUSSELL JOSEPHINE RUST NANCY SAUBER EMILY J SAUREL MIRIAM SCHAT7 HELEN A SCRIPTURE DOROTHY Ix SCUDDER SARAH R SELFRIDGE EVELYN SHARP ESTELLE L SHEAR MARION E SHEETS MARGARET H SHEPARD MARGARET SHEPHERD VIRGINIA A. SHERMAN RUTH T. . SIPPY MAUDE L. . SKINNER LAURA E. . SLATTERY MABEL K. SLINGLUPF KATHLEEN SMITH ELINOR S. SMITH JULIA B. . SMITH LUCIA J. . SMITH MARGARET . SMOOT BETHIA P. SOUTHARD ELIZABETH SPIRO ELSA L. . STALEY ELEANOR O. STEICHEN MARY R. STEIN MARION E. . STERN, MARGARET M. STETSON, HELEN . STOCKE, LUCILLE M. STOCKER, SARAH L. . STOCKWELL, KATHARIN STORY, HELEN F. . STOW, PAULINE . STRAUSS, BABETTE J. TAFT, ELIZABETH L. TAPPAN, ELEANOR . TAYLOR, DOROTHY A. TAYLOR, FRANCES . TAYLOR, GRACE I. K. ER.. POWELL, ELEANOR A. . , M. RULE, LOIS R. f ' . , y .D. 4, F TAYLOR, HARRIET W. TENNY, ELIZABETH R. THAYER, MARY B. . THOMAS, BETTY B. THOMAS, ELIZABETH H. TITSWORTH, MARIAN H. TRAFFORD, RACHEL . 91, Mrs. E. C. 227 Vernon Heights, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Quarters B., Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. 231 Bay State Rd., Boston 17, Mass. . . 14 Squier St., Palmer, Mass. 298 Nassau St., Princeton, Mass. . 10 Prospect St., New London, Conn. . 209 E. 16th St., New York City . 130 E. 67th St., New York City 114 Osborne St., Glen Ridge, N. J. 3046 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. 18 Fox Point Rd., Dorchester, Mass. . . 5202 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. . 140 W. 71st St., New York City Los Lilas, Santa Fe, New Mexico . 3803 Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . 100 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3724 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. . 12 Beacon St., Glens Falls, N. Y. . 400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 50 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. . 5 Maple Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. 380 Riverside Drive, New York City Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, Pa. 207 Clarendon St., Syracuse, N. Y. . 524 W. 150th St., New York City 172 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 745 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md. Merriman, Shorely Hill, Jamestown, R. I. . . . . Berwyn, Pa. . 36 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 480 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . 43 East St., Bethel, Conn. 450 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 525 West End Ave., New York City . 5615 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 189 E. Main St., WestHeld, N. Y. . 48 Second St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 2925 Calvert St., Baltimore, lVId. . Orchard Knob, Meriden, Conn. . 90 Union St., Montclair, N. J. 111 E. Sixth St., Jacksonville, Fla. . 692 Congress St., Portland, Me. Allingdale, Camden-on-Cauley, W. Va. . 800 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. 335 Atlantic Ave. South, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 205 Garden St., Rome, N. Y. 25 W. 82nd St , New York City 34.23 w. moth sr., Apt. va, New York City . 10 W. 74th St., New York City . . Chazy, Clinton County, N. Y. 6355 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 1238 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. 16800 S. Woodland Rd., Cleveland, O. . 1410 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. . 140 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. . 401 West End Ave., New York City . 294 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . North Hero, Vt. . . . . Abbott, Neb. . 567 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . Abbott, Neb. 117 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 66 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. . Kynoton, Villa Nova, Pa. 44 W. 77th St., New York City . . . Greenwich, Conn. . 8 E. 9th St., New York City Woodland Road, Readville, Mass. TYROLER, HORTENSE UHRIG, FRANCES S. . UPSON, ELEANOR M .... URQUHART, LOUISE W. VALENTINE, MARGOT . VANCE, FRANCES S. . VANDERLIP, NARCISSA ,... VANDER VEER, GRACE VAN HOUTEN EVA M. VAN PELT, MARGARET v. WAGNER, MARY s. . WAKELIN, HELEN . WALKER, ELEANOR P. WALKER, HARRIET E. WALTER, ALICE L. WARD, FRANCES . WATSON, ET-EANOR B. . WECHSELBERG, MARION WEIL, HELEN C. . . WELD, HELEN ,. WEST, ALICE H. . WEST, ANNA B. . . WHEELER, LUCY M. WHITE, BERTHA D. .. WHITE, FLORENCE D. . WHITMARSH, MARTHA S. WHITNEY, ELINOR . WILEY, LAURA C. . WILLIAMS, CORDELIA R. WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE WILLIAMSON, ISABEL G. WILSON, THEODORA E. WING, ELEANOR E. WING, KATHERINE C. WINTER, GLADYS C. WOLF, DELIA E. WOLF, LOUISE S. . . WOLFE, ELEANOR M. WOOD COCK, ELIZABETH F. WOOLF, KATHARINE . YANCY, PHEBE L. . ZIMMERER, EMILY G. 50 YV. 77th St., New York City . 44 Worth Ave., Hudson, N. Y. . . 3119 W. Park Ave., Mansielcl, O. . 333 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. . . 241 Orchard St., Wlestfiield, N. J. aw School, Yale University, New I-Iaven, Conn. . . Beechwood, Scarborough, N. Y. . . 150 State St., Albany, N. Y. . . . Redford, Mich. 696 Madison Ave., New York City . 1218 S. Main St., Tulsa, Okla. . 59 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . 14 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. . 650 Highland Ave., Piedmont, Calif. . 388 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. 52 and Summit St., Kansas City, Mo. Fort Hill Farm, Fairmont, W. Va. . 3409 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, VVis. 135 Central Park West, New York City . 263 Fairmont St., Lowell, Mass. CSyrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syriaj Room 505, 18 E. 41st St., New York City . 82 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. 138 N. Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. . 253 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. . 102 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. . 697 West End Ave., New York City . 176 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 144 Wayne Ave., SuHern, Rockland Co., N. Y. . 82 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. 1517 Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, Ill. 933 S. Center St., Casper, Wyo. . 674 Park Ave., Appleton, Wis. 301 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. . 1180 Perry St., Montgomery, Ala 5 W. 69th St., New York City 63 North River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 1000 Park Ave., New York City 1007 E. Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. . Waverly St., Highland Park, Ill. 18 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. . 5142 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I' I ' ' M. ' ,, J 1 33, .e'1l1, ,' ,K - ..f2flT , - 1-ij'-2,521 . 1 ' za 1 A-.f ff'? W-W fo- 'f'f ..+f. ---- ti-gf '2'3.t'j'- 2' ' - M 4. qffv--.f 2: ... - f-ww fi.,-'fs-Wye' Wy ..f121:r. a-f'1a- 1-f' 14-1 - 52 -if gffwlfr '7'1'-ff? f-'. 41244 If-14 fl6,4'1'a' A!!-1, elffw-ww-ffwsa-v:y2!.5 M 5 ,31,f ,g,g Q. -. ,pm tf!?B5f1lg-gg -N unlLffE::1.Qgi4 f:.. 'M, .1r75f ' , V -v 2: 4 K 'f-,Q-?,4j,,Q,gfig,LZ2gf f X A-7 ff.,- ,r X f,,,'- -,-ar, Lg 'J , ' 1 - ' V imll at 7, g'5. 5 f K T'- ff I , A if 'f' gsm My Q N, :Wt Q K Jzi xgk ' ff W kc Flu J -Eg' 'TL ff gl 'f f' 1,5 x X fx X W' M K M Q f NX .r f' J HE A r -7,Pil,Q ' l ,fy 1z2g'g, w-Sijggify QD 1, ' 1. A :K Ty I- - A91 t Ns , 0 i ' 5' f X-' - 'f ff i ,I . WMKKWNN N Fad' WMI ' IK INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Alberts Specialty Shop ...,.. Arnold, Mary E. . Art Embroidery Shop . Bailey, Banks and Biddle Co. Bicycle Shop . . . Brown, Margaret DeM. Cary's College View Inn Cotrell and Leonard Coulter, Dr. J. iM. DeGaris, Dr. Arthur D'Luhosch, Mrs. Downing, Dr. V. F. Easton, Dr. B. Abbot . Electrical Shop . Elverhoj Colony . . . Fallkill National Bank . . . Farmers and Manufacturers National Bank Farmers, Cooperative Milk Co. . . Flag Shop ' .... First National Bank . Frank Brothers . Gibbs, Mrs. E. B. . Gildersleeve and Sons . Gindra Greenhouses Haight Co., A. V. . Hansman and Pralow Harriet Hubbard Ayer Hartridge School . Hillside School . Hirsch Shoe Co. . Jacobs, A. YV. . Kresge Co., S. S. . Lansing-Broas Printing Co. Lindmark . . Lucas, Edythe Harris . Luckey, Platt and Co. , McCutcheon and Co., James . II Xiv Xl XXI V XX1 XXII XiX XV111 xv XV XVIII XV XXIV XXIV Xxi XXV XXV Xix Xiv Xiv xvi IV xv XX xxii viii Xiv Xvi X Xxii Xxiv XXV XXV XVI X111 vi McDonnell, lVIisses McGlynn Cottage Nelson House . N esbitt's Market . Nestle Co. .... . New York Beauty Parlors . . New York Steam Cleaning and Dye Works N ickse, Elsa .... Northern Engraving Co. . . . Patterson, Dr. J. E. . Peace Dale lVIills . Peck Brooks Co. Perkins, C. H. . . Pierce-Ambler Co. . Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Poughkeepsie Trust Co. Putnam Hall . Raymond, S. W. Reardon, A. J. . Reynolds, Dr. C. H. Rialto Theatre . St. Regis Restaurant . Saltford Flower Shop Smith Brothers Smith, Frederick A. Steinway and Sons Tea Shop . . Tea Shop, Miss Annis . Thing and Co. . . Trussell Manufacturing Co. Up-to-Date Variety Store . Vassar Lodge . . Vassar Riding School Vassar Sandwich Shop Venable, I. B. , Von Der Linden Waffle Shop Walker, Javinia Wallace Co. . Walnut Hill School Wolven, Edmund L. Wood,s Drug Store Zimmer Co. , Hubert 'III XXi XX1 X XXV vii Xix Xxiv XXV XXiii XV ix vii XXi Xviii Xix Xviii Xi XXi XXii Xvi Xix Xvi Xi Xii Xvii iv XXV XXii Xviii XiX Xxii V Xxi Xviii XXi Xxii Xxii XXV Xii Xvi XXiv XXV XXii 1870 1922 GILDERSLEEVE SHOES K i sf Z - 1 R, . Sport and Street I k English Sandals Shoes 1n New A,4't' y in a Variety of - san 1 I it ' g i lt 6- Fx ' J Models Leathers S peciat Agents ONYX CPOINTEXD HOSIERY Gildersleeve 81 Son Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PHONE S31 TEI THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS OR four generations the Steinway family has looked upon the making of its pianos as an art, rather than a business. It is the Steinway ideal to make the fnest piano that can he made, and to give it to the world at the lowest cost possible and upon the most convenient terms possible. Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a small cash deposit, the balance to he paid within a period of two years. Prices: 35875 and up Used pianos accepted in exchange Also pianos for rent STEINWAY 85 SONS STEINWAY HALL 109 East Fourteenth Street New York Subway Express Stations at the Door in answering advertisements please mention VASSARION IV I S ewe l e re Silvcrsmiths M51 BANKS eBlDDLE C0 Stationers 0 PHILADELPHIA F RATERNITY EMBLEMS RINGS SEALS CHARMS PLAQUES MEDALS, ETC. Of the Better Kind THE GIFT BOOK-Mailed upon request I Zlustrating and Gracluation and pricing other Gifts VASSAR LODGE COLLEGE VIEW AVE. N. M. FELTON, Prop. Opposite Vassar Campus XII s 1 s r From the time that youire a Freshman, when Hrst entering our gate, ' Until with regret We part. from you, a fulbfledgesl graduate, VVhen you Visit Alma Mater, an illustrious alum., There,s a Welcome for you at the LODGE Whenever you may come. Phone 708 P. O. BOX 184 ARLINGTON, N. Y. Verse by Born and Healy 1 g d t' ments ple mention VASSARIO A V 31 Vg Registered Established Trade Mark 1855 1 V 'V' The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America James MeCutcheon Sb Co. Fifth Avenue at 34th Street NEW YORK NEWPORT MAGNOLIA PALM BEACH I d t pl VI ll Liljzalii Eihiclgogllfllfeui BROOKS iam ,fgqi p 3 lf 'lv 'fn ! in Qgeitgo i 1' e fl G I . I , , I 4, M f lf . 1 1 X L ,. ,,, , 1 , . 6 I I 'X ll ' . R R U Y 1 b-V-QSSEL1' Specialty Shop 'l?.C,.W. ,na The Nestle ermanent f an' ave CHair Art and Beaufyj GNES personality is expressed as much by one's grooming as by one's clothes. Even more than one's frock, one's coilfure and complexion should receive special attention lor the evening occasion. Many a frat dance is ruined for one, by an unbecoming 'or unmanageable coidure. This is so unnecessary. For just a few miles south of you, and Within convenient reach on a Saturday afternoon is the largest and most famous beauty establishment in the world. From far and Wide, Nestle's attracts those who seek the best in beauty, for here gathered under one roof are the World's foremost artists in all hair fashion and beauty matters. Nestle Permanent Waving is too Well-known for its perfect safety and natural appearance to require much comment. However, Nestle's booklet, explaining the principles of Nestle Waving will be mailed on your request. Phone Vanderbilt 9086 or 'write or call for appointment FASHIONABLE N E S T L , S PHONES: HAIR STYLES - VANDERBILT BEAUTY CULTURE ORIGINATORS OF PERMANENT WAVING 9086-4113 12 and 14 EAST 49th STREET, NEW YORK f in answering advertisements please mention VASSARION F A C E P O W D E R S HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S FACE POWDER The finest obtainable regardless of price or place of 7ILG,71'ZlfClCli7.l7'6.H It does not contain lead, bismuth, arsenic or any dangerous ingredient. It is so line and impalpable that it cannot be seen. It gives that smooth, velvety feeling and appearance so much desired. It does not draw or dry the skin. It sticks, takes off the shine, is cooling and refreshing. Its use is a pleasure and a delight. It is unlike any you have ever used. Delightfully perfumed. Four shades Flesh, White, Pink and Rachel. Large box 31.505 trial size 750. Ayeristocrat THEATRICAL FACE POWDER The widespread popularity of this powder is Very particularly deserved. It is rather a heavy powder and possesses unusual adherent qualities. Wlhile this powder was especially made and intended for members of the Theatrical Profession, and is used extensively by them, yet its qualities are so very attractive that it is now used very widely by women generally. Flesh, WVhite, Pink and Rachel. Price 50c., 75c., 81.50. C RE A M S LUXURIA ' .V X '5 0 . -..e N , R 25.527 6- ' .- . .M ,M g ,..: frxnillckfrrzxcxxt. : i pownorsxe Q. H. ' -:1.f1.., ,,. ,.'g f rf .f1s ...s-- A cosmetic marvel far superior to any cold cream. The best cream for automobilistsg it will cleanse and soothe the ' ' I skin better than anything you have ever used. It is the ideal cream for sunburn, windburn, chapped face, lips or hands. It will not become rancid. It will not grow hair. If used before bathing in the ocean, motoring, yachting or being exposed in any way to the sun or wind, it will prevent sunburn. If used after- wards it will take out the sting and give immediate relief. It will remove the dirt quickly and easily. It has that delightful slip that makes its use a pleasure and the result so grateful. It has a delicate and subtle perfume that is soothing and refreshing. ,lair VSJJQ 5 QF? xg ,, a M so E were my Uxwrik N f 'fn ACOSMErlCM,xRm, X I f 1 ,:- xp' .1 . 1' fp si' , gk Lexi' 'lv Q X fr I, .nlka 'L-.rin ., i X J. - '-x , mf ,fu V A2111 Egg,-x - oratt -E, f I'-JU J' fd M. f. . . . 2. rv t' 1 ae L ' X 5 New vonx Ny ,-'A' ' ' 1 pf , 51. 41 I, 1 X N my L ' 1' . . . I After shaving rub in thoroughly and wipe off until dry. It is not pasty and heavy like the ordinary cold cream that is loaded with alkali to make it perfectly whitefl Try itgyou will be surprised and delighted. Tubes, 40c., Jars, 75c., 81.50, 82.00, FACE CREAM This is the cream that was originally made for and used by Madame Recamier, acknowledged one of the most beautiful women the World has ever known, and with it she preserved her marvelous beauty. The formula for this cream was ob- tained by Harriet Hubbard Ayer in France, and has never passed out of her possession. There are many imitations, but only one genuine. l f. L , F W ' N , N A . f ff I A . ' p 5 jfii , J f . R, -5 ,,., llllf illu, Wil ,LF k 23331.54 W- Er, 'L Q ' ,f1 lf11nlI' ' V231 -- --.. '-HW' 9 ,9 If . lf,-'.f, A 1.1 If Q- urn., Iv'. I :M f l 3 'Z d 'T'fe E' .... ' :.L ': w4' f l. ,f r s a ' fl ' , , 4 V ' ' l' b l 1 ia X 4 X, l' , ,fy if ' X Q I 5' J l ,f ga l N 5.1 , A l i ,lima 9 - . ...':e1:::f:.., A if Hina' I . 1 .- 5 0 - :mmm WMP t ifiiiwr ll -it ' i 9 new... NC ml if L Cp gem Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Face Cream will re- h qu' Qs' store withered and tawny skin to its original fi . .- if-ef, f U X pristine beauty, the sparkling freshness of girl-' ,g ' L , hood. ,ff L:-- . NEWYO .. 1. H ., . l I -...... .,,,lfmfl'f um h ii, It will remove freckles, moth paichesjgotchlgs K f , 'E .,.. Sf f its' 1 d ' I g W'll h'te the s in an ma e , .XFN-..-'.. . , M l iinsmpfigiiesoft aifd Qiofioiilsiy beautiful. n will , l, 5 1 ,YFI not grow hair or become rancid. Unequaled ' Q 01 f as a retiring cream or base for powder. Tubes, 'fe - r--A '75c., Jars, 81.50, 34.00, 36.50. In answering advertisements please mention VASSARION PEACE DALE KNITTING YARNS SOLD DIRECT FROM MILL TO CONSUMER BRINGING YOU THESE ADVANTAGES: PEACE DALE QUALITY is so famous PEACE DALE SERVICE is so prompt that thousands take the trouble to your order is shipped the same day send us their orders rather than buy received. nearer at hand' PEACE DALE SAMPLES enable you PEACE DALE PRICES are cheaper to match up the color with your than other yarns of anywhere near clothes at home and to make your the same quality. choice at leisure. It has been our great pleasure to donate during the summer months a percentage of our sales to the Vassar, VVellesley and Wilson College Endowment Funds being raised for those colleges. At present our yarn is being sold in the Vassar Shops for the benefit of the Vassar Salary Endowment Fund Send today for your 'sample card of Peace Dale yarns to PEACE DALE MILLS SALES OFFICE DEPT. V 192Q Q5 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK lcvl ,nl Xfljim 'll' IF'-,u Lf!-si -E Luv'- 'K-QA-,.ff - if A ,,.,...--l ' ... N , Ggg qg Mlmmnmliwwlur l!llflllQll.lIlllHuHlf1lQ J Wagga? mfmlilmswmmwl, a E, jr -A we j .Q i M 1, MFE 4 H 1? ES- f gig mlm M' .Mt QFD ' L3 E , IN YE GOODE OLDE DAYS Catching the Vassar Special I wering advertisements please mention VASSARIO 'IX ROOMS WITH BATH GRILL ROOM A LA CARTE Poughkeepsie? Leading Hotel The Nelson House AMERICAN PLAN E. P. COUGHLAN Proprietor A Good Two Foot Rule Given Away Free Wear Hirsch ShOes On Both Feet L. M. I-IIRSCH SHOE CO. 6th Avenue at 39th Street NEW YORK CITY We Exhibit at Cargfs Tea Room, October to lilay Inclusive I gdrt 'cpl 'LV X HAIR GOODS PHONE 2716 4 7 1: s sf X .Q x H f fgwzz MN 7 if 1 f elgia-1 A I '--11. yp! Mig' A Mary E. Arnold Parlors 42 NIARKET ST. Shampoo Swedish Scalp Treatment PUTNAM HALL School for Girls POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Preparatory to Vassar College. Preparatory and General courses. Social Secretary course. All out of door sports. Campus of nearly four acres. Hockey Field Supervised Athletics Swedish Face Treatment Gymnasium Riding Hair Dressing Marcel Tennis Basketball Permanent Wave Water Wave - Sh ll C b - 6 Om S Ellen Clizbe Bartlett, A.B. ROGER 8 GALLET COSMETICS principal MTHE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOPH Q86 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE NEVV YORK 18 Employees at Your Service Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere I o ' V . 1 . 9' I ',,J G ff X .' .Q i 1 I -T 1' L ' X, I nswering advertisements please mention VASSARIONT THE WALLACE H 4, ?- Department Store 'I he I . f 'me COMPANY X uw ' U ' ' I K . After All f the Best Place A To Shop THE WALLACE CO., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THE STANDARD AND LEADING RESTAURANT or THE HUDSON VALLEY SINCE 1848 Q . J U NT SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Operated at the Home and by the Makers of S. B. COUGH DROPS si 1 Everybody Uses Them . Sold Everywhere 5 10' CON FECTIONS ICE CREAIW LUNCHES The Largest Candy Store between New York and Albany 13-15 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y I d t' ments ple mention V XII 7 THE CHAPEL-VASSAR COLLEGE Y SHOP BY MAIL-KEEP YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN Let Lucy Luckey cater to your future desires as Luckey's', have in the past Remember Poughkeepsie for T wo I nstitulions-Vassar College and Elurkrg, Hiatt 8: Glnmpsmg POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 5 65151 . 'Fgi ff 1 :X Y, 'X:, n H-jg - I ,,,,, i - 913595-gif' I Q 'ff Yi:LATr 1 . J'H,'13fATr mg1g,iig??fiTfZf'Iw.,? My is ff E EE E Q ,oe 1 :if 2 EE f N .gf--f ' Mi fi' ml ' X1 1 e r,r, X . X , I . 1 x 1 I 1 ,-if of J. I ering adv t' ments plea mentionV S X111 lFi1faANK iwfreriems Fihlln Avenue Boot Shop near 43th Street, New Vcrk Master-made Footwear Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities THE HARTRIDGE A SCHOOL PLAIN FIELD, NEW JERSEY Emelyn B. I-Iartridge, A.B., Vassar Principal In the Heart of the Shopping District Elect a Course in Banking ' at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. COpposite the Windsor Hotelj A Checking Account is a Valuable Education ESTABLISHED 6 YEARS The Alberts Specialty Shop At Gate of Vassar College GOWNS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS AGENCY FOR N. Y. STEAM CLEANING AND DYE WORKS XIV I g d rt t pl tion VASSARION DR. J. E. PATTERSON DENTIST 66 MARKET ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. DR. B. ABBOTT EASTON DENTIST 66 MARKET ST. PHONE 3028-W DR. V. F. DOWNING OFFICE 66 MARKET ST. Bell Telephone 1272-J Dr. John MacDonald Coutler DEN TIST BY APPOINTMENT 66 MARKET ST. PHONE 3028-J DR. ARTHUR DE GARIS as MARKET STREET FLOWERS Wle offer the freshest, and most beautiful specimens of every Variety obtainable. That is Why our flowers have Won the reputation of being the dependable and lasting kind. CLASS DAY BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS FOR COBHXIENCEMQENT EXERCISES At the Gindra Greenhouses G35 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EXAMS CWith apologies to Oliver Goldsmithj VVhen lovely Woman stoops to folly And 'finds too late exams are near, Can coffee stifle melancholy? Can crarnining dry her guilty tear? The only art her guilt to cover To hide her marks from evlry eye Is to elope with some kind lover Or hasten home and quickly die. nswering advertisements please mention VASSARI The Walnut Hill School FOR GIRLS Natick, AIass. Careful preparation for all colleges for women Catalogue With pictures sent on request Miss CONANT AND Miss BIGELOW, Principals We Wonder if the menial who sells candy at the Rialto- a prize in every package'-plans that Vassar be the recipient of all the infants, Wear, or whether things like that just naturally gravitate our Way? Telephone 1772-YV BIRS. E. B. GIBBS College Hair Dressing Parlors 50 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Shampooing with Rain Water . Electric Scalp Treatment Manicuring Marcel Waving Ehgihv Barrie Quran Eiatinriiur wearing Apparel fur mnmrn GIPEIHIIIQ anh Alieratinns DR. C. H. REYNOLDS DENTIST 318 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. While Shopping and after the Theatre VISIT THE ST. REGIS FRENCH PASTRY, RESTAURANT AND REFRESHIXIENT FOUNTAIN The Most Popular Place on Main Street Windsor Hotel Block, opp. Lucky P1tt's 343 Main St. Phone 881 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. HHILL IDE Connecticut SCHOOL of high grade which aims to produce in each girl the best physical, mental and moral growth of which she is capable. Wise supervision of Work and play. Protection against over-strain but insistence on thorough Work. College Preparatory, General and Special Courses. Pre- paration for new Comprehensive Examinations. Coni- niunity lite helpful before entering college. Located on a hill in four acres of ground, three residence houses, Homestead, Lodge and Cottage. Separate schoolhouse and gymnasium. Organized athletics. Horseback riding. CIRCULAR AND BOOKLET OF VIEWS ON REQUEST Blargaret R. Brendlinger, A.B. Vassar Vida Hunt Francis, A.B. Smith Principals XVI In answering advertisements please mention VASSARION Frederick A. Smith ighntngraphvr E1-1'-air- :iss I :IE 1 452 2 '-f.11':,-P' STUDIO Q92 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I g d pl t V ON 'XVII WE WILL ASTONISH YOU 95' F you have no thrift account let us Et you out. Even though you begin in a small Way, so that you add to the account regularly, the result will astonish you. BZ THE POUGHKEEPSIE TRUST CO. The Bank of Servicev i Cotrell 85 Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF satisfactory gowns and caps to the Class of 1922 of Vassarg also to hundreds of M, other institutions. f ,JE' ' V11 ? JJ A . CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Complimenis Qf Mrs. D'Luhosch We Would Feature-CSays Campus Chatj THE HATS WE WEAR WHEN IT RAINS! 'Ne ,l,1,- , lin ' I ' ill I ui :il E A it 'Qf1'Qi,g -, f-M- . i '- Hi l I 1 Ll. THING ESL CO,S. Pdkeepsie H omelike Store POPULAR PRICED Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery S. B. Thing 5: Co., Inc. Q57 Main St. Poughkeepsie THE VASSAR SANDWICH SHOP 26 College View Avenue HOME-MADE GOODIES Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Supper Parties arranged for THE BEST IN STATIONERYH Greeting Cards for all Occasions PIERCE-AMBLER CO. XVIII H. D. Matteson 366 Main Sb. AR In answering advertisements please mention VASS ION CARyfS THE POUGHKEEPSIE College View Innv 10 College View Ave. X ' A place for College girls to eat,' nearly all of them do I SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1831 The Only Sarings Bank in the City Assets . . . 318,000,000 Surplus fljar Valuej 2,000,000 Frank B. Lown, President J. F. Lovejoy, Treasurer PHONE 1473 HAIR GOODS Violet Ray Treatments RIALTO THEATRE, PUKEEPSIE, N. Y. SEASON 1921-22 To THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY or VAssAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Ladies and Gentlemen: NEW YORK BEAUTY PARLORS 310 Main Street We beg to announce that we are trying to arrange for the Rialto Theatre to have all of the largest and best musical comedies, dramatic productions and high class motion pictures direct from their New York rung to Compliments of the F L A G S H O P which we extend our invitation for your attendence and approval. Thanking you for past patronage. Yours truly, Geo. Cohen, Prop. Louis Alberts, Mgr. WHY ONE PIECE OF SOLID LEATHER MAKES THE BEST COVER Tear apart an old style ring book cover will find it is three-ply, thin glued together. lr-mmf' and you made. of material, ing fCloth or Leather, Qlfaperl Cut into a Trussell patented all leather ring book cover, and you will find but one-ply of solid heavy leather, equal in thickness to the old style three-ply cover. ining ICIo!hp LEATHER Over twelve years ago we decided that a loose-leaf book was only as good as its cover, and that experience had proved that the three-ply method of making covers was unsatisfactory. They were not of proper flexibilityg layers come apartg edges and backs Wore through due to the thinness of the leatherg and due to the fact that they were glued together they were affected by climatic and atmospheric conditions. Then we designed and patented the now famous Trussell cover of one-piece solid leather. This cover wears like iron, it has no layers to separateg moisture in no way affects itg it is perfect in flexibilityg and has a quality look and feel found in no other style covers. All sizes for every need at your dealer's. TRUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. In answering advertisements please mention VASSARION XIX 0 -, Q- 4' Q '4'0IrP rt-YW CQOPERATION a n cl S E R V I C E UR desire is to cooperate with you in producing the best possible Work at the least possible expense. Also to be of service in giving you just what you Want, just when you Want it. THE A.V. HAIGHT CO. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK ,4 yy' ! agp, ,-. Q 1,d InuP56'+x 1 g d 1 t V XX Fallkill National Bank POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Capital . . . 3200,000 ' Surplus . . . 200,000 Undivided Profits 250,000 Guilford Dudley, President ' Jas. D. Keith. Vice-President Willet E. Hoysradt, Vice-President Wm. Schickle, Cashier Geo. W. Sweet, Asst. Cashier McGlynn Cottage Off Campus Dormitory COMMENCEMENT ACCOMMODATIONS Cor. Raymond and La Grange Aves. I. B. VENABLE TELEPHONE 581 49 MARKET ST. Vassar Riding School-7-O. B. Hill 8: Son Established 1900 Twenty Years of Service to the Community Incorporated 1920 THE ART EMBROIDERY SHOP We have the best selection of Stamped Linens and Madeira Pieces. XVe also do all ' 51 1 Main St kinds of stamping R. OSTROW Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Art Shop Koclaks , Developing Glfts Printing g Enlarging Here you will find pic- tures, reproductions of Stationery the old masters and E A . and modern artists cor- ngramng D, rectly framed and reason- 16 . ably priced. We also Stamping make a specialty of making frames to order. S. W. Raymond 248 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. THE BICYCLE SHOP IQ College View Ave., Arlington EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING Summer Storage Car for Hire oPToMETR1sT AND OPTICIAN We have one ofthe best equippedlaboratories in the state. Should you break a lense, bring us one of the largest pieces or your formula and wc will make an exact duplicate - in a few hours. C. H. PERKINS Q86 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 157 Hair Goods Misses McDonnell HAIR DRESSING AND SHAIVIPOOING Treatment of the H air and Scalp a Specially Facial Message Representing NIartha Nlatilda Harper's Method, Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A. 316 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. In answering advertisements please mention VASSARIONI XXI A. J. REARDON UPHOLSTERER and MATTRESS MAKER TAPESTRIES CRETONNES VELOURS Phone 2179-IV 562 'Main St. HANSMAN 8 PRALOW CO. THE PRINTERS 231-233 BIAIN sT., POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. , Uflzen in a Hurry, Bring it to Us Telephone Number 839 Telephone 1905 UP-TO-DATE VARIETY STORE House Furnishing Goods oj Every ATHLETIC ACTIVITY HELPED YOU IN COLLEGE MAKE IT A PART OF YOUR DAILY LIFE IN THE YEARS TO COME VON DER LINDEN'S Sporting, and Athletic Goods 52 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W A F F L E S H O P oprosirs -PINE WALK Please try my lodgings when you have friends visiting you, and you will find them as comfortable as D escription the Waffles are palatable. Ten rooms 208 MAIN ST.. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. always ready for mspection. Cusack Hotel Building Open Evenings NIRS, MARY EIDLE MARGARET DeM. BROWN 8 RAYMOND AVE. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS PHONE 1689-M MISS ANN'S TEA SHQP 13 COLLEGE VIEWVAVENUE ROOMS FOR VASSAR GUESTS Afternoon Tea and Breakfast a la Carte Luncheon and Supper, 65 cents Table d,Hote Our Merchandise is Distinctive as Well as Our Service HUBERT ZIMMER CO. an MAIN sT. THE HA LLMARK STORE Exclusive Wearing Apparel for the College Girl MODERATELY PRICED GOWNS COATS SUITS e MILLINERY Charge Accounts Soliciied A. W. JACOBS Cor. Main and Liberty Sts. ODE TO EASTER Full softly on the melting snows The gentle showers fallg Dame Nature Wakens-Well she knows That oft-repeated call. Glad Easter-tide comes on anew, Right gaily sings each bird 3 And from the freshening verdure, too, The hymn of praise is heard. Sing on, ye Winds, in raptured glee! I-I have forgotten how. It is not raining rain to me- It's raining topics now! XXII In answering advertisements please mention VASSARION ,. - 1 L If if Y X i ,I ,. i I L T 9 IIl I P'-54-3 Engravings X Mtg.. 55:13 'I Irxlzyrbrhilfdzbiniok I 9.1559 GI Q D T- Q I scHooL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS +-4, cAN'roN 4. '1-. 21-5 OHIO .Elf-i.f' 21:7 it I ICF! I d 1 V N XXIII New York Steam Cleaning and Dye Works E .l1'h d 0 Sm 1 IS 6 19 4 FIVE AND TEN :Main Store 6 LIBERTY ST. Phone 761 Agency at Alberts Shop CENT STORE LADIES- i Why not give us an opportunity to show you what a wonderful transformation We k t N' ld d 'l d t . fillilliiiieZFE'iZJ'nin2nanZ05,feiZQneD S 316-318 Maw Street THE ELECTRICAL SHOP-EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 13 Academy St. CHAS. P. RAYMOND Phone 428 Compliments of THE ELVERHOJ COLONY-ART AND GIFT SHOP Ted- INTay I tune my mandolin by your piano?,' Lewis-'gWhy, our piano wouldn't tuna fish. 1.900 A 1.922 EDMUND L. WOLVEN PORTRAIT PHOTO GRAPHER RJEPRODUCTIONS of Class Groups, Parties, Hall Plays, Hockey, Basket Ball Groups, Were made from photographs taker by this studio. Uur Work has been in all Vassarions since 1900. STU DI O, 350 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I g d 1 mention V XXIV ELSE NICKSE DRESSMAKING 16 College View Avenue Arlington Your Bookseller-Lindmark CQ MARKET STREET The Tea u'hifQ rf50Se,.0pp.Pub1iQL1bw1-y Mary Elizabeth Candy COBIPLIINIENTS OF ' P1233 J3V1I'113 Walker, Chlropodlst gsgfiillaiill PRESCRIPTION FORM INTENDED FOR USE IN THE PHYSICIANS' OFFICE OF VASSAR COLLEGE White 1 V1 hr. black I E Q hrs. brown I i 3 hrs. TAKE A-red lx PILL EVERY 4 hrs. pink I 5 hrs. green I 6 hrs. yellow 4 7 hrs. purple J 8 hrs. MILK! HOW LONG WOULD HUMAN LIFE ENDURE WITHOUT IT? PASTEURIZED MILK f The lVIilk of Human Kindnessuj PASTEURIZED4CERTIFIED Farmers' Co-operative Milk Co. 729-731 INIAIN STREET NESBITT'S MARKET CR. F. KOLB, Successor to F. J. Nesbitfj CHOICE MEATS FRESH FISH OYSTERS CIAMS, ETC. Q61 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y Phone Q017 Wood's Drug Store The House Reliable Since 1808 Q88 lifain St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Famous Soda Grill Mirror Candies Free Delivery to Vassar College Tel. 1336 Tel. 1337 M TIES JFa1'mC1I3.3Hg k I LANSING-BROAS anu ac urers at. an POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PRINTING COH IHC' C Incorporated 1834 APITAL ...... 3200000 SURPLUS ...... Q00,000 I P N R S EDWARD s. ATVVATER . President 3232552233232 229 231 Q33 U . St oirrs W. SI-IERNIANIAT Asiaggigigf - I . mon ' Special Accomodations for Ladies N POllgl1li66pS16, swering advertisements please mention VASSARIOXT XXV