Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 32 text:

Class of ' 95. Brombacher, Caroline Garnar. . .Brooklyn, N. Y. Colgate, Florence New York City. Junge, Antonie Brooklyn, N. Y. Lockwood, Louise Benedict. . . .Stamford, Conn. Parsons, Mabel New York City. EXECUTIVE Clarita Mercedes Knight, ' 93. Laura Grace Levy, ' 93. Seligsberg, Alice Lillie New York City. Swenson, Celeste Flushing, N. Y. Tatlock, Jeanne Willard Stamford, Conn. Whithed, Gratia Eaton New York City. Liggett, Mrs. N. W Honorary Member. COMMITTEE. Jessie Boyne Garretson, ' 93. Caroline Garnar Brombacher, ' 95. 26

Page 31 text:

BARNARD ALUMNA ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President - Alice Maplesden Keys, ' 93 Vice-President - - Mrs. Charles Sears Baldwin, ' 94 Recording Secretary Eliza Jones, 94 Corresponding Secretary - - Mabel Parsons, 95 Treasurer - - - Mary Stewart Pullman, ' 93 Class of ' 93. Farrant, Lulu Grace Jersey City, N. J Garretson, Jessie Boyne Forest Hill, N. J Keys, Alice Maplesden New York City Knight, Clarita Mercedes New York City Levy, Laura Grace New York City Parker, Mrs. George H. (Louise Stabler), Cambridge, Mass. Pollitzer, Mrs. Sigmund (Alice Kohn), New York City. Pullman, Mary Stewart New York City. Class of ' 94. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles S. (Agnes Irwin), Crocker, Helen Brigham. New Haven, Conn. Demarest, Estella Nanuet, N. Y. Bridgart, Eva Rollinson Jersey City, N. J. Jones, Eliza New York City. Bryson, Mrs. F. G New York City. Landau, Laura North Tarrytown, N. Y. Deceased. 25

Page 33 text:

ALUMNA EDITORIAL. SHE close of the last college year brought into our Alumnae Association the last of the three small classes that had characterized the first period of Barnard. The pleasure which ever seems to be about early days, we have felt as undergraduates, we feel now as alumna?, and we look upon it as a compensation for the advantages which the larger classes may enjoy. Moreover, the store of common reminiscences clustering about the facts of the early instruction, have made for us a tie which, in the nature of things, is not likely to exist among any other classes. But a unifying influ- ence greater than our identity of associations, is the fact that we alone have been sent out into the world inspired by him who ever urged upon us large sympathy and high motives. Three other classes can share with us the heritage of Dr. Brooks ' s wise teachings, but we alone can say, He addressed us as alumnre. Realizing that unity is more to be desired than numbers, we have undertaken this year to do a substantial service to our college. It is futile to speak of the time and energy already given to the project we have in mind. It is too early a day to assure ourselves of success, but if the Morningside Barnard finds itself in possession of a well-equipped gymnasium, it is safe to say that credit is due to the efforts, concord, and enthusiasm of the classes of ' 93, ' 94, and ' 95. G. E. W. 27]