Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1902 volume:

BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES 0? H. C. 125th Street, West ; bet. Lenox and Seventh Avenues KOCH 6 CO. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY in this, the most accessible and comfortable department store in Manhattan. Advance styles, dependable grades and lowest prices, the rule without exception here. SUITS. : JACKETS. : FURS. : MILLINERY. : UNDERWEAR, : SHOES, : GLOVES, RIBBONS, : NECKWEAR, : HANDKERCHIEFS, : UMBRELLAS, : ETC.. ETC. THREE ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE: Sole Agents for New York of the Famous Shoe for Women . . . QUEEN QUALITY. Beauty, ease and service are the dis- tinguishing features of these famous Shoes. Many styles to choose from for street, dress, home, or outing, Boots, $3.00 . . Oxfords, $2.50 sgT Broadway Cars with Free Z. Z. ELAINE CORSETS. Sole importers of this celebrated make — a large assortment of shapes show- ing many decided improvements, thus covering every demand of varying figures, perfect comfort arid absolute symmetry in every pair. A great variety of colors — complete range of prices, every one moderate. THE -CECIL GLOVE. A reliable, stylish Glove imported by us from France and high-grade in every particular. A host of regular patrons appreciate this value — and each new customer means a new endorser. An enormous variety of the best colors, in both suede and kid, always to be found here . . . $1.00 Transfer to 125th Street line bring you right to our door. i Piatt ' s f hlorides The Household Disinfectant. An odorless, colorless liquid ; powerful, safe and cheap. Instantly destroys foul odors and chemically neutralizes disease-breeding matter. Sold in quart bottles only, bv druggists, high-class grocers and dealers in house-furnishing goods. Prepared only by Henry B. Piatt, Piatt Street, New York. Persons of taste carry FIN DESIECLT UMBRELLAS Smallest- Rolling , Lightest, Strongest 1 BARCLAY ST., near Broadway N. B. — Ladies ' Umbrellas, for Birthday and Holiday Gifts, in bewildering variety THE FOIlSyTHE T flLO ' R- MADE WAIST For style, durability and fit, this waist is incomparable : : : : Made in silk, flannel and all wash fabrics : : : : : : : : Genuine Scotch Madras Waists, our own especial designs, in three thousand patterns : : : : : : : : : : : : $3.50 We call particular attention to our celebrated Doe-Skin Flannel Waists, solid colors, in forty shades : : : : : : : : $5.00 Samples and illustrations, showing the styles in which these waists are made, will be mailed upon request : : : : JOHN FORSYTHE The Waist House 865 Broadway, New York Che national Park Bank of new Vork CAPITAL 12,000,000 SURPLUS 13,000,000 Vice-President STUYVESANT FISH President RICHARD DELAFIELD Vice-President ALBERT H. WIGGIN Vice-President GILBERT G. THORNE GEORGE S. HICKOK, Cashier EDWARD J. BALDWIN, Asst. Cashier JOSEPH T. MOORE STUYVESANT FISH GEORGE S. HART CHARLES STERNBACH CHARLES SCRIBNER Directors : EDWARD C. HOYT W. ROCKHILL POTTS AUGUST BELMONT RICHARD DELAFIELD FRANCIS R. APPLETOM JOHN JACOB ASTOR GEORGE S. HICKOK GEORGE FRED ' K VIETOR HERMANN OELRICHS ALBERT H. WIGGIN i Round Hats and Bonnets ALBEMAIILE HOTEL. YOUMANS CELEBRATED HATS Correct Styles in Golfing and Outing Hats AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF STYLES 1107 and 1109 BROADWAY, Madison Square West ii 158 BROADWAY, near Liberty Street  Meyer Jonasson 6 Co. will display in their Mill inery Department the latest French Novelties in addition to the creations emanating from their own workrooms Broadway and Twelfth Street SOROSIS The best Shoe for Women, $3.50 per pair Sizes 1 to 9, Widths AAA to E. This shoe has become so standard an article of dress that an enumeration of its merits is superfluous The numerous varieties of material and shape embrace every possible need. For Morning, Visiting and Evening Dress. For Golf, Rough Weather, Skating and Walking SLIPPERS AND SHOES FOR EVENING DRESS Novel and original designs, finished with handsome buckles, ornamental straps and bows A shoe-making section for Boots, Shoes and Slippers made to order, is included m this department. Expert workers and designers employed JAMES McCREERY 6 CO. TWENTY-THIRD STREET iii iv m fi JAHA1 W )JU JAL JA1 JAC 1AL JJLL 1AI M )AL 1A1 JAI JAl 1AI 1M1H] I BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT CO. GOLF CLUBS ST everything for QolfeVS B.G.I. GOODS ARE STANDARD Write for New B. G. 1. GOLF Catalog I containing Practical Hints for Beginners, by Mr. 1$ i W. J. Travis, Amateur Champion, and B. G. I. |l 1 Book of Golf Rules, with marginal notes indexed. ' RETAIL AGENCIES 1 || - New York Boston Philadelphia 4I T 3 ' 3 Broadway i6j 1 1 ' asking-tan St. 1028 Chestnut St. fly 1 t Chicago, State 5r= Washington Sts. v | f Uptown New York, Arthur Johnson Co. JSm 7 55 West 42d Street ft 1 — Established in 1827 — J. WALL SON Bread and GaKe Bakers American, French and Vienna BREAD and ROLLS WEDDING CAKE ICE CREAM and WATER ICES Sixth Avenue Corner of 2 1st and 45th Streets CROUCH FITZGERALD No. 723 SIXTH AVENUE, Below 42d St. No. 688 BROADWAY, Below 4th St. No. 161 BROADWAY, Below Cortlandt St. NEW YORK STEIN WAY SONS Manufacturers of Grand and Upright v flManos The Steinway Pianos are universally acknowledged to be Che Standard Pianos of the World they serving as Models to the entire Piano-making industry, the Steinway system having been copied and adopted by almost every piano-maker. They are pre-eminently the best instru- ments at present made ; exported to and sold in all art centres of the world, and preferred for private and public use by the greatest living artists and scientists. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed Free on Application STEINWAY SONS Warerooms: Steinway Hall, 107-111 East 14th St., NewYork v What in the world to give a Friend? College men know and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term- end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication ot Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {or girl) with hopes; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. All the new songs, all the old songs, and the songs popular at all the colleges; a welcome gift in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.50 or sent on approval by the publishers $1.50 Postpaid. HINDS NOBLE, £££22 New York City Dictionaries, Translations, Students ' ' Aids— Schooibooks of all publishers at one store. Translations Literal, 50c. Interlinear, $1.50. 147 vols. Dictionaries German, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, $2.00, and $1.00. Completely Parsed Caesar, Book I. Hasonrarf page, interlinear translation, literal translation, and every word completely parsed. $1.50. Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae- neid, Book I. $1.50. Ready August, iqon. HINDS NOBLE, Publishers, 4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N.Y. City. Schooibooks 0 all publishers at one store. EFFORTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orations, addresses, es- says, valedictories, salu- tatories, class poems, ivy poems ( class mottoes, after-dinner speeches, flag-days, national holi- days, class-day exercises. Models for every possible occasion in high-school and college career ; each and every effort being what some fellow has stood on his feet and actually delivered on a similar occasion. Price, $1.50 Postpaid. Cloth — 640 Pages. HINDS NOBLE 4-5-6-1 2-1 3-1 4 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City Schooibooks of all publishers at one store. WHO ' S WHO IN MYTHOLOGY? Embarrassing, isn ' t it, when we run across the name of some god or goddess, in the daily paper, or in a poem, not to know ? Or perhaps one just fails to enjoy Perfectly a beautiful painting or engraving or piece of statuary, because ignorant of the myth implied. We publish a convenient little book that gives the name of every god or goddess, or hero whose name is ever likely to be broached, with quite enough description to enable one to connect with the story— just enough to rescue one from seeming so distressingly ignorant as if one had never even heard of Pallas, or Aphrodite, or Thalia, or Ariadne. The title of this little book is, 1000 MYTHOLOGICAL CHARACTERS BRIEFLY DESCRIBED Neatly bound in cloth ; smallish, of convenient shape. Not so very high priced— only Seventy-five Cents Postpaid KINDS NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-G-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, New York Ci:y Schooibooks of all publishers at one store L vi KNOX WORLD RENOWNED THE HATTER ' S HATS JVEW YORK The Standard of pashion Everywhere « « Six fiigbcsi Awards at the Columbian Exposition AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 194 FIFTH AVENUE Under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York 212 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street, New York 340 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, New York 191 and 193 STATE STREET Palmer House, Chicago THE 80HMER HEADS THE LIST OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS. SOHMER PIANOS Sohmer Building, ? n nI | re |?l e r sr 5th Avo., cor. ' Z ' id St. York. PETER COOPER ' S CLARIFIED GELATIJSTE For Wine Jellies, Bla.r c Mange, Charlotte FLusse Our Pulverized Gelatine is the most convenient for family use, as it dissolves in a few minutes For SaJe by a.11 Grocers GEORGE M. CLARK ESTABLISHED 1870 HARTWELL A. WILKINS CLARK WILKEMS, DEALERS IN KINDLING WOOD ELEVENTH AVENUE, Corner of WEST 24th STREET, and FOOT OF EAST 128th STREET, We Deal in WOOD Exclusively and Deliver at Residences in any part of the City ; Putting Away in Cellars without extra Charge. NEW YORK TELEPHONE, 165 18th, 566 HARLEM. Dry Hickory for Open Fires Virginia Pine Knots New Bedford Driftwood North Carolina Light-Wood Virginia Pine and Oak Kindling Wood Cadies tailor made Telephone, 859 John Suits, Skirts, Coats William Robinson and Olaists Printer and Our Stamp of excellence Stationer on every Garment j 47 Ann Street, New York Rackett, Carbart $ Co. Near Nassau Street Broadway and imd Street viii CLYDE LINE On ' y Direct Water Route from BOSTON, PROVIDENCE and NEW YORK to CHARLESTON and JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Fast Modern Steamships and Ex- cellent Service Three Sailings a Week from New York, Affording Rail Connections to all Southern Resorts. WM. P. CLYDE CO., Gen ' l Agts. THEO. G. EGER, G. M 19 State Street, New York n. $imon$ott IMPORTER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AND CHOICE HAIR ORNAMENTS 933 BROADWAY BET. 21st AND 22d STS., NEW YORK Telephone Call 2501 18th St. EIMER AMEND 205 and 211 Third Avenue, - - NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS. Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Assay Goods and Chemicals JENA NORMAL GLASS The most reliable Glass for all Laboratory use Pure Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Porcelain, Glassware, and C. P. Filter Papers microscopes and Accessories KAHLBAUM ' S Strictly C. P. Chemicals and Acids j9S=N. B. — Glass blowing done on our premises £ Corsets $ JVetJer Stretch NOTICE TO STUDENTS _ l JVebes Departure- ....fifth fl venue Photographer.... is the only Photographer tvho guarantees cOery patron entire satisfaction V SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 258 FIFTH A VEJVX E, betbveen 28th and 29th Sts. % f). Connelly Cadies ' Ratter mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention « Rats will be sent C O D. on approval with privilege of examination and se- lection; and when satisfactory new York references are fur- nished accounts will be opened io per cent, discount to students 1155 Broadway, new Vork Oil Paintings Water Colors Etchings .... Engravings . . Holiday and .... Wedding Presents C. W. Kraushaar Art Galleries 260 Fifth Avenue, New York Between 28th and 2Qth Streets X Quil ted Table Pads of Bleached Muslin both sides, with pure white wadding between, are the best, being washable, having no lint or fuzz, and are very durable. Bound ready for use, in all sizes- Circular Pads made to order. Also TABLE PADDING by the yard, 54 and 63 inches wide, bound on both edges. FOR SALE AT DRY GOODS STORES 8 EXCELSIOR QUILTING COMPANY, — v °™ k sts - New York THE KNY=SCHEERER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies 225 to 233 Fourth Ave., trade mark Npw VnrU Ctiv Corner 19th Street, 1 1 W Tt I Ul IV VllJ The Largest Estabishment of the kird in the United States. Carrying the most extensive and complete line of . . . Surgical Instruments, Modern Aseptic Hospital Supplies, Aseptic Operating, Ward and Office Furniture, Sterilizers and Disinfectors, Sick room Utensils. Rubber Surgical Goods, Sanitary Appliances, Invalid Chairs, Crutches, Splints, Aseptic Surgical Dressings, Bandages and Plasters, Deformity Apparatus, Abdominal Supporters, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder Braces, Electric Batteries and Appliances, Massage Instruments, Anatomical Models, Osteological Preparations, Laboratory Supplies, Naturalists ' Instruments, Microscopes and Accessories, Etc., Etc. Inspection of Premises and Stock Solicited ... ... Catalogues Mailed Free on Application xi Established 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS BROADWAY, CORNER 22nd STREET : NEW YORK CITY COLFINC COATS with club collars and buttons. FANCY WAISTCOATS knitted and woven. SWEATERS in all weights, shapes and collars. HIGHLAND GAITERS. PIGSKIN LEGGINGS. PUTTEES with or without spats : : : : : : : : NECKWEAR of confined patterns in rich silks. CLUB and SCHOOL COLORS. STOCKS, SCARFS and TIES in washable fabrics. CLOVES in proper shades for driving and street wear. COACHMEN ' S FURNISHINCS : : : : : : : : CADDIE BACS of leather and canvas of superior quality from best manufacturers. LEATHER and WICKER COODS including Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases. Luncheon and Ted Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, Etc., Etc. : : : : : : These SPECIALTIES in Addition to Our Regular Stock of GENERAL CLOTHING : : : : Catalogue Prices and Directions for Self Measurement sent upon Application : : : : The WINDSOR BOUDOIR © 9 East 46th Street, New York A high-class, elegantly appointed Toilet establishment, adapted to the requirements of the most exacting and exclusive patronage, for the skilful and scientific treatment of the hair, scalp and complexion. THE WINDSOR. BOUDOIR SKIN FOOD A wonderful cleanser for the skin, acting directly upon the enlarged pores, imparting healthy glow and velvety softness to the surface, destroying lines and sallowness and improving circulation. Price, $1.00. Skin Food Special. A perfectly harmless, yet effective skin food, especially prepared for restoring firmness and roundness, and improving contour; to correct facial sagging and flabbiness, eradicate wrinkles, expel dead tissue and build new, to beautify and preserve the complexion. Price, $1.50. THE WINDSOR BOUDOIR TAR TONIC is a preparation carefully compounded after exacting experiments and years of testing results. Prevents and cures baldness, removes dandruff and tones up the oil glands of the scalp while fertilizing the roots of the hair. Price, $1.00 per bottle. TKe Windsor Bo ldoir Scalp Ointment. Especially effective in the treatment of diseases of the scalp, excessive dandruff and the over-production of secretions from the pores and glands. It is a cure for baldness and should be used in conjunction with The Windsor Boudoir Tar Tonic in all cases of long standing, where co nditions are chronic. Price, 50 cents. A full line of Toilet Specialties on sale expressly manufactured for the Windsor Boudoir. TREATMENT OF THE HAIR AND SCALP UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION OF MRS. B. C. J. EASTMAN, General Manager Xll BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES % )t Uflortarboarti 1902 Here Art and Letters Bhthly Combine — Richard Hovey ' s Vagabondia Clje Juntor Class of Barnarti College jftcto porfe Cttp publishers JHDCCCCI Printed, Engraved and Bound by J. C. W. E. POWERS 212 CHURCH STREET : NEW YORK BARNARD COLLEGf ARCHIVES 3cting;3 ran of 115arnaro College, m all respect, gratttuoe, ano frienosljtp tins Clement!) annual jttortartoarti ts Betitcateti by t )t Class of 1902. jforetoorti HROUGH the ' Mortarboard we hope to give the public a reflection of some of our college life, and our comrades a crystallization of a few of their experiences. We feel that we can convey to the uninitiated but a pale shadow of the thing we know so well, but we hope that those who know and understand will piece out our imperfections with their thoughts. HE editors decided, early in their career as editors, that all the college jokes and jests had long since been run into the ground and that no more fun could be squeezed out of them. So they came to the conclusion that they would edit a serious, sober Mortar- hoard, full of big ideas and firm writing. This book ther efore is not intended to be funny, and anything which you may be inclined to consider humorous is not to be so regarded. Any lev- ity which may be here got in quite by accident, and in some deep, dark, inscrutable way. i 33oart of CMtors Margaret Grote Elliman Editor-in-Chief Frances Elinor Belcher Annie Leddelle Seward Lydia Adele Carll Eleanor Elizabeth Van Cott Eleanor Phelps Ruth Earle, ex-officio Elizabeth Allen Business Manager 2 Boarti of Crustees Abram S. Hewitt, LL.D. ...... Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson . . . . . . Vice-Chairman Edward W. Sheldon ...... Secretary George A. Plimpton ...... Treasurer Cjrmittfct Committee Abram S. Hewitt, LL.U. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. A. A. Anderson Mrs. Henry F. Osborn Edward W. Sheldon Mrs. Henry Sanders George A. Plimpton Silas B. Browned Seth Low 4 Miss Helen Dawes Brown Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Frederick B. Jennings Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Frederic R. Coudert, LL.D. Miss Florence Colgate Franklin B. Lord Seth Low, LL.D. Hamilton W. Mabie, L.H.D. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. Henry N. Munn Mrs. Henry F. Osborn Mrs. George Haven Putnam Mrs. Henry M. Sanders George W. Smith Mrs. James S. T. Stranahan Mrs. James Talcott Frederick S. Wait Everett P. Wheeler jfountjcrs Mr. Jacob H. Schiff Mrs. James J. Goodwin Mr. James Talcott In the Name of Mr. Josiah M. Fiske Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. F. A. Hackley Mr. J. B. Bloomingdale Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs. Esther Herrman Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer Mrs. F. P. Olcott Miss Mabel Slack Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan Mr. John D. Rockefeller Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. Oliver H. Payne Mrs. A. A. Anderson Mrs. Van Wyck Brinkerhoff Miss Emily H. Bourne Mr. Joseph H. Pulitzer 5 Sssoctatr JWrmbcrs Mrs. Robert Abbe Mrs. F. P. Olcott Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy TV IT f i r i -i — i Mrs. banmel 1 . Peters Miss Mary Billings Mrs. Roger A. Pryor Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Mrs. William H. Carpenter TV IT T 1 1 Mrs. C. A. Runkle Mrs. Henry Clews Mrs. Russell Sage TV T T T 1 — Miss Helen Gray Cone Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin Miss Agathe Schurz T IT T 1 ' r A T Mrs. Julien 1. Davies TV T A i T — C 1 1 Mrs. Augustus D. Shepard Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Miss Mabel Slade Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge Mrs. James Speyer Miss Jeannette L. Gilder Miss Helen Phelps Stokes Mrs. Edwin L. Godkin Mrs. A. B. Stone Mrs. Almon Goodwin Mrs. Algernon Sullivan Mrs. James J. Goodwin Mrs. Roderick Terry Mrs. Arnold Hague Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer Mrs. Louis Tiffany Mrs. Henry Holt Miss Amy Townsend Mrs. Alfred M. Hoyt Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi Mrs. Henry Villard Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt Miss Alice Williams Mrs. Wm. Lambert Mrs. Edward Winslow Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. William Wood Mrs. William Moir Mrs. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse 6 Cije jfacultj) President Seth Low, LL. D. Acting Dean James Harvey Robinson, Ph. D. Thomas R. Price, M. A., LL. D. Professor of English Language and Literature Edwin R. A. Seligman, Ph. D. Professor of Political Economy and Finance Herbert L. Osgood, Ph. U. Professor of History William Hallock, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Physics George Rice Carpenter, A. B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Franklin Henry Giddings, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology John B. Clark, Ph. D. Professor of Political Economy James Rignall Wheeler, Ph. D. Professor of Greek Frank N. Cole, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics James Harvey Robinson, Ph. D. Professor of History 7 Calvin Thomas, A. M. Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Carlo Leonard Speranza, A. M., B. es L. Adjunct Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures William P. Trent, M. A , LL. D. Professor of English Literature Mortimer Lamson Earle, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Latin Nelson Glenn McCrea. Ph. D. Professor of Classical Philology Herbert L. Lord, M. A. Professor of Philosophy tljcr Officers of instruction Arthur Morgan Day, A. M. Instructor in Political Economy and Social Science William Tenney Brewster, A. M. Instructor in Rhetoric Herbert Maule Richards, S. D. Instructor in Botany Henry E. Crampton, Ph. D. Instructor in Zoology Charles Knapp, Ph. D. Instructor in Classical Philology Margaret E. Maltby, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry W illiam S. Day, Ph. D. Tutor in Physics 8 Henry Jagoe Burchell. Jr., A. M. Tutor in Classical Philology Louise Brisbin Dunn, A. M. Tutor in Botany Edward Kasner, Ph. D. Tutor in Mathematics Rudolph Tombo, Sr., Ph. D. Tutor in German Ada Watterson, A. M. Assistant in Zoology and Botany Grace Andrews, A. M. Assistant in Mathematics Wilhelm Alfred Braun, A. B. Assistant in German Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, A. B. Assistant in Rhetoric Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, A. M. Assistant in Rhetoric Eleanor Keller, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry Henry Bargy, A. M. Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures William A. Nitze, A. B. Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures A. Beziat de Bordes Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures Charles Lee Raper, A. B. Lecturer in History Gustav Hinrichs Conductor of Music 9 ©fficrrs of t )t WLnitottsitv Who may give instructions to students in Barnard College John Krom Rees, E. M., Ph. D. Professor of Astronomy Harry Thurston Peck, Ph D., L. H. D. Professor of Latin Languages and Literatures Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Education William Henry Carpenter, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic Philology James McKeen Cattell, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Edward Delavan Perry, Ph. D Jay Professor of Greek Language and Literature Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, Ph. D., L. H. D. Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages Adolphe Cohn, LL. B., A. M. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Franklin Thomas Baker, A. M. Professor of English Language and Literature in Teachers College Robert Simpson Woodward, C. E., Ph. D. Professor of Mechanics Henry Alfred Todd, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Philology Absent on leave. 10 Charles Earle Bikle, A. M. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College Edward Howard Castle, A. B. Professor of History in Teachers College James Chidester Egbert, Jr , Ph. D. Professor of Roman Archaeology and Epigraphy James Harvey Hyslop, Ph. D. Professor of Logic and Ethics Edward Alexander MacDowell, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music Francis Ernest Lloyd, A. M. Adjunct Professor of Biological Science in Teachers College Alfred Vance Churchill, A. M. Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College James Earle Russell, Ph. D. Professor of the History of Education in Teachers College Frank Morton McMurry, Ph. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching in Teachers College Charles Russell Richards, B. S. Professor of Manual Training in Teachers Col lege Franz Boas, Ph. D. Professor of Anthropology John Francis Woodhull, Ph. D. Professor of Physical Science in Teachers College 1 1 Gonzales Lodge, Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek in Teachers College Mary Schenk Woolman Adjunct Professor of Domestic Art in Teachers College Paul Monroe, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of the History of Education in Teachers College Clarence H. Young, Ph. D. Instructor in Greek Livingston Farrand, A. B., M. D Instructor in Physiological Psychology George Clinton Densmore Odell, Ph. D. Instructor in Rhetoric and English Composition Joseph C. Pfister, A. M. Tutor in Mechanics Louis Marie Auguste Loiseaux, B. S. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Arthur Hollick, Ph. D. Tutor in Geology Leonard Beecher McWhood, A. B. Tutor in Music S. Alfred Mitchell, Ph. 1). Tutor in Astronomy James Dennison Rogers, Ph. D. Assistant in Greek 12 Arthur Frank Joseph Remy, A. M. Assistant in Germanic Philology Daniel Jordan, B. S., Pd. B. Assistant in Romance Languages and Literatures William A. Nitze, A. B. Lecturer in Romance Languages and Literatures Edward Lee Thorndike, Ph. D. Instructor in Genetic Psychology, Teachers College James T. Shotwell, A. B. Lecturer in History Julia Helen Wohlfarth Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching in Teachers College Officers; of aomtmstratton N. W. Liggett, A. B. Bursar Susan Grimes Walker, A. B. Head of Fiske Hall Elizabeth Metcalf Secretary to the Dean Anna E. H. Meyer, A. B. Assistant Secretary L3 cntor Class Ad Suinnumi Class Flower ..... Class Color . . ... Officers President ... . . Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Historian ...... Purple and White Sweet Pea . Purple and White Janetta Gordon Studdiford Alma Frank Wallack Isabel Estelle Isaacs Clara Elizabeth Hudson Cordelia Wendt 14 bl9rmbris Mary Olive Barrick .... . Jersey City, N. J. Alice Beer New York City Edith Berry ..... . East Orange, N. J. Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertha Brown . Flushing, N. Y. Margaret Buffington .... Milburn, N. J. Elizabeth Rhees Butler .... . Paterson, N. J. Marie Elise Helen Cameron . M Woodside, N. Y. Elizabeth Merle Carhart . New York City Cerise Emily Agnes Carman . New York City Helen Elizabeth Catlin Bloomfield, N. J. Clara Coburn Cook . . Yonkers, N. Y. Isabella Mitchell Cooper Troy, N. Y. Harriett Elizabeth Cutting . Yonkers, N. Y. Pauline Hamilton Dederer New York City Mary Lavinia Eaton .... . Nyack, N. Y. Mabel Elting ..... New Paltz, N. Y. Mary Hedges Fisher .... . Mount Vernon, N. Y Elizabeth Brown Hamilton . New York City Lenda Tracy Hanks . New York City Madalene Heroy .... New York City Clara Elizabeth Hudson .... . Astoria, N. Y. Isabel Estelle Isaacs .... New York City Lillie Friedlander Jacobs . Brooklyn, N. J. Adele Remsen Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 5 T T ■ 1 1 T ' ' 1 T 1 i t 1 Hilda Emily Josephthal .... New York City Euphemia Johnson .... l ew i ork Lity Helen Agnes Kane Brooklyn, IN . i . Olive Catherine Kellogg i ew York Lity Rose Lois Kraker . .  AT T 1 ' i . .New York City Eda Elora Kunz Erie, Pa. Agnes Crawford Leaycraft . New York Lity Amy Loveman .... New York City Christina Louise McKim . T 1 AT T . Yonkers, N. Y. Florence Oppenheimer iNew York City Mary Rathbone Morrison lute Flams, N . x . Bessie May Osborn .... Yonkers, JN. Y. Meta Pollak ..... Summit, N. J. Jennie Elorence Preston Orange, N. J. Rosina Julia Rennert JNew York Lity Elizabeth Carpenter Roberts . Flushing, N. Y. Florence Lucas Sanville . AT A 7 1 f ' l . New York City Sarah Edwards bcnuyler T )1 r 11 - t T 1 lamheld, N.J. Cissie Cecile Straus New York Lity T  1 O i 1 1 f 1 Janetta Gordon Studdiford Lambertville, N. J. Marian Goodall iownsend . New York City TV X a T 1 T T j_ Marguerite Edith Upton Colorado Springs, Col Alma Frank Wallach . New York City Marie Louise Wehncke Stapleton, S. I. May Godfrey Wendell . Bridgeport, Conn. Cordelia Wendt .... Larchmont, N. Y. Catherine Elizabeth Whitney . New York City Mrs. Josiah M. Fiske .... Honorary Member 16 Junior Class Class Flower Class Colors President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Historian ' A A. • £(.«. Marguerite White and Gold Officers Ruth Earle Elizabeth Cadmus Coddinglon Edna Cara Chapin . Edith Durant Annie Pickrell McKenney Margaret Grote Elliman 17 r opijomorc Class J co x§e Class Flou ' cr ....... Red and White Carnation Class Colors ........ Crimson and White fftcris President . . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Carita Spencer Vice-President ........ Adele Teresa Lewisohn Recording Secretary ....... Ethel Manter Pool Treasurer Elsbeth Kroeber Historian ........ Clare Maclellen Howard 18 embers Jessie Alice Addoms .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Clara Judith Bamberger New York City Susie Harris Bogia .... Passaic, N. J. Anita Gella Calm . New York City Elsa Patterson Campbell .... Stamford, Conn. Florence Palmer Cheesman . . . . New York City Gertrude Helen Clark .... New York City Helen Louise Cohen . . . . . New York City Anna Aloysius Agnes Coleman Pelham Manor, N. Y. Ellice Heaton Fitch . . . . . New York City Edna Louise Fry ..... . Bath Beach, N. Y. Mary Groff ...... Jersey City, N. J. Clara Emilie Gruening .... New York City Mary Fredericka Harrison Brooklyn, N. Y. Ida May Hope ..... New York City Elizabeth Horn . East Orange, N. J. Clare Maclellen Howard .... New York City May Amerman Johnson . . . . New York City Edna Blanche Jones New York City Jessie Kaufmann . New York City Helen Louise King New York City Lucile Kohn . New York City Elsbeth Kroeber ..... New York City Marian Elizabeth Latham .... New York City Adele Teresa Lewisohn .... New York City Hilda Le Grand Lockwood .... New York City Eleanor dishing 1 May .... New York City Jean Wallace Miller ..... New York City Mary Warren Moen New York City Ethel Blanchard Newton .... Montclair, N. J. Sadie Floy Nones ..... New York City- Ethel Manter Pool ..... New York City Katharine Ellen Poole Faribault, Minn. Florence Ethel Ranh ..... New York City Amelia Maude Robinson . Sayville, L. I. Helen Miles Rogers ..... Fond du Lac, Wis. Laura Ran dolph Seguine . Rosebank, N. Y. May Seville Shainwald .... New York City Lucy Fidelia Sherman . Peekskill, N. Y. Marguerite Siedler ..... New York City Madeline Dayrell Skinner . Brooklyn. N. Y. Carita Spencer ..... Flushing. N. Y. Irma Regina Stern .... New York City Mildred Caroline Straus .... New York City Bessie Ilsley Thompson . Brooklyn, N. Y. Louise Josephine Colvin Toscano Astoria, N. Y. Laura Knowles Van Cise . Summit, N. J. Adelheid Nettie Wallack .... New York City Elizabeth Roe Walters . Little Neck, N. Y. Anna Goodwin Ware ... New York City Ethel Dodge Wilcox .... . New Rochelle, N. Y. 20 jfrcsijman Class TvHidl (TtaVTOV Class Flower .... Daffodil Class Color .... Yellow Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Katharine Swift Doty Bessie Louise Swan Jean Dunbar Egleston Mary MacNeil Bromley Helena Marshall Fischer 21 embers Mildred Hunt Adey .... New York City Edith May Appell . Mount Vernon, N Clara Marguerite Applegate Newburgh, N. Y. Lucy Guilia Arnaud . Brooklyn, N. Y. Marjorie Kate Bacon .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Sadie Rose Barker . . . . . Irvington, N. Y. Florence Louise Beeckman New York City Minnie Margaret Beifeld . . . . New York City Minnie Randolph Boulger New York City Mary MacNeil Bromley . . . . Pittsburgh, N. Y. Edith Butts ..... Hoboken, N. J. Elfie Julia Cahen . New York City Margaret Loretta Charles ClafTv . Brooklyn, N. Y. Rae Florence Cohen ..... Petersburg, Va. Marv Elizabeth Scovell Colt . ' . Buffalo, N. Y. Mabel Grace Compton . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sarah Theodora Curtis .... New York City Mabel Denton ..... Paterson, N. J. Katharine Swift Doty • New York City Agnes Lacy Durant .... New York City Jean Dunbar Egleston . Elizabeth, N. J. Milly Judith Einstein .... New York City Augustine Louise Elleau . . . . Newark, N. J. Helen Stickney Elting .... Yonkers, N. Y. Lucy Bates Embury . . . . . Englewood, N. J. 22 Emma. Alulford Ennght .... TnYp P 1in1r1 M T preenoiti, in. j. !V ' I q nr H 11 ci mi Aldl y XUIlsli lI . . . . Mp.ir N P 1 L 1 in ew i otk v iij 1 — 1 p 1 1 r n H rc 1 in p XXC1LI1XZ.ISK1I1L . . . . . | p If V ' Af l ' | 1 t T in e w x orK iiy 1 — 1 P 1 PMT o l 1 1 c li i 1 1 H 1 cr nor XXcicIld iVXa.IoXld.xl 1 lSCllcr XTpmxt Vnrlr Cii- r iNCW X OTK V lLy INdLdllL OlClllULI J UriCSl .... INCW XU1K V lly ( 1iQi 1 f f P V f c In ' nnntnii IldllULLL 1 U U X UUIIldlll Tpi-cpv Pifv 1 T T J CI SCy V lLy, IN. J. iVXdl V Xvdllldlinc X I U L 1 1 11 1 1 ldl 1 1 M,, w Vnrt- r it r Helen Mildred Glenn .... Ne w York City Edith Adell Granger .... Mount Vernon, N. v Edith Joanna Haas .... New York City Jan Jewett Hawes .... INIew Koclielle, In V X Rhoda Leonora Herts in ew i ork v Vy riarnet i eweii rim .... in ew i ork liy Selma Helen Hirsch .... AOW 1 Oik Helen Frederica Hirschbach in ew x ork i ity Jessie Fenton Hoyt .... New York City Florence Edev Hnbbard .... Ethel Margaret Hughan J)I UUM II, .A. 1 . Martha Marguerita Hunt JtistN k ltyj IN . J. Hilma Leers ..... T afprQon TNT 1 .rl p 1 P n r Sea Cliff N Y ... . V I V ( 1111,  ■ i Ida Ethel Lewis .... Plainfielfl N T Caroline Lexow ..... . Nyack, N. Y. Dora Elsie Lichten .... New York City Jean Herring Loomis .... New York City Romola Lyon ..... Englewood, N. J. Rose Marie McCormick .... Perth Amboy, N. J- Elizabeth McLean .... Jersey City, N. J. 23 Edythe Nelson Marshall .... Jersey City, N. J. Lizette May Metcalfe .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Lena Adele Miller .... . White Plains, N. Y. Mildred Elsegood Miller .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Taylor Mills .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Dora Russell Nevins . Brooklyn, N. Y. Rachel Evans Nutt ..... Cliffside, N. J. Elsa Madaleine Op penheimer New York City May Appleton Parker .... New York City Edith Brandon Poor New York City Hilda Lotta Popper ..... New York City Elma Pretzfeld ..... New York City Ethel Rose Schlussel ..... New York City Marion Brin ' ton Smith New York City Marion Seymour Spooner .... New York City Ruth Marjorie Stern .... New York City Jeannette Russell Stobo .... New York City Margaret Holmes Stone .... New York City Emma Hazelton Sturcke .... Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bessie Louise Swan .... New York City Martha Ellen Thomas .... Yonkers, N. Y. Helen Tewkesbury Van Deursen Tarry ' town, N. Y. Edith Clifford Van Ingen .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Alida Margaret Van Slyke New Baltimore, N. Y. Anna Tallman Waring . Pierpont, N. Y. Harriet Estelle Werts .... Jersey City, N. J. Jeannette Wick ..... Ehnhurst, N. Y. 24 pcctal ifetuttents Effie Murray Abrams Katharine Armstrong ' Marion Elizabeth Pruyn Ball Mary Morell Brackett . Harriet Wright Burton . Mary Edwards Calhoun Alice Eelicita Corey Elizabeth Finnigan Fanny Bence Fletcher Mary Harriman Amelia Haydock . Natalie Henderson Elsa Goldina Herzfeld Janet Pitkethly Hodges Eva Hollinger Sarah Elizabeth Judson Mary Stuart Kernochan . Mary Fredericka Kirchwey . larv Sinton Lewis Janet Alexander McCook Frances Elbertine McRae Gretchen v. Briesen Menken May Merrill Ernestine Julia Molwitz Henrietta Neuman Constance Parsons Alice Putnam Bella Rosenblatt Finnette Scott Seelye Luella Wilson Stewart Gertrude Josephine Straus Louise Matilda Trimble Edith Waller Mary Knowlton Whiton Adelaide Hilton Wright . Hartford, Conn. Louisville, Ky. New York City N ew York City Woodside, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. New York City Proctorsville, Vt. New York City New York City New York City New York City New York City Terre Haute, Ind. New York City New York City New York City Morristown, N. J. New York City New York City New York City Minneapolis, Minn. New York City New York City New York City Chicago, 111. New York City New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Farmerville, La. Morristown, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. 25 T 1 1 C ±. T ) 1 „ 1 Isabel Starr Babcock ranny Granbery Levy Madeleine Winthrop Barnes Mary Langsdorff Littig T 1 A 1 1 1 Julia Ailleen Clark A U 1 1 T T 1 Annabella Mack Carrie Lucille Clough Louise Cooper May Mary Rebecca Crowell TH 1 I ' ll T T j 1 11 Edith Mitchell Celeste 1 alley Cunningham Mary Agnes Mooney Mary Lucinda Davison Agnes Margaret Morgan Ruth Lynda Deyo Marian Newcomb Angela Diller Katharine Elizabeth Mewenhous Sara Lovisa Dunning Mabel Park- Agnes Louise Dyer Edith Jennie Preston Josephine Ettlinger Bertha Ryshpan Carrie Florence Friedmann Nina Russell Selfridge Angela Gallagher Matie Cory Seward Anne Van Wincle Griffing Helen Van Ingen Clara Aimee Gottschalk Helen Margarete Weil Caroline Sweet Holmes Frances Underbill Weir Edith Louise Jones Julia Halsey Whitehead Elizabeth Goelet Lenssen 26 Columbia ©nt )trsttj tutitnts Taking one or more courses at Barnard Clara Aurilla Avery .... Santa Cruz, Cal. Marion Benedict .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothea Canfiekl .... New York City Laura Valentine Chandor Plainfield, N. J. Miriam Foster Choate .... Greenwich, Conn. Emily Josephine Clark St. Paul, Minn. Julia Nelson Codes .... New York City Annie Minto Cordley .... Glen Ridge, N. J. Mary Gertrude Cushing .... New York City Frances Darlington .... New York City Ellen Scott Davidson .... New York City Mary Brownson Gillmore New York City Sara Frazer Hillman .... Pittsburg, Pa. Alice Rebekah Jackson Kennett Sq., Pa. Margaret Edith Johnson .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. Stella Frances Kingsbury New York City Elsie Mabel- Kupfer .... New York City Adele Oppenheimer .... New York City Martha Ornstein ..... New York City Harriet Ellen Rockwell Honesdale, Pa. Edna Belle Simpson .... Beaver Falls, Pa. Florence Wells Slater .... New York City Caroline Canfield Thorsen New York City Emma Frances Wallace Peekskill, N. Y. 27 tutimte from Ccacljers College Leah Asher Amy Lulu Lyon Dena Baer Elinor M. McKeighan Mary Porter Beegle Mary S. Mack Elsa Behr Anne Bush MacLear Marion Blake Mabel Kincheon Mason Annah Prentiss Blood Alice Etta Miller Emily Vanderbilt Brinckerhoff Susanne Rebecca Marian Miller Marion Raymond Brown Williamette Orton Nash Ethel Melena Budington Naomi Norsworthy Marjorie Burr Tulla Caroline Odencrantz Ada Ranney Clark May Hinton Pollak Laura Selma Cruikshank Ella Hatch Potter Margaret Cameron Davis Florence Elizabeth Reid Alice Belle Dawson Ida Schwabe Harmie Alice Delaney Ada Maria Skinner Lillian R. Duffey Maud Johanna Staber Helen Adelaide Fairchild Jessie Edith Staley Laura Redington Frost Eunice Eliza Strong L. Carmita Gray Fanny Tattershall Faith Menzette Groser Elizabeth Tener Blanche Mabel Hastings Gertrude Tuttle Ida Minerva Hollis Sarah Elizabeth Van Pelt Frances Falmestock Jones Marion Moulton Vaughan Anna Kennedy Jessie Campbell White Ida Elizabeth Kydd Alice M. Wyant Jeanette London Sophie Yudleson Mary Lovett 28 associate alumnae of 33arnarti College Officers President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Mary S. Pullman Anna C. Mellick Mabel Parsons Virginia C. Gildersleeve Caroline G. Browbacher Creetitiue Committee Mary S. Pullman Anna C. Mellick Mabel Parsons Virginia C. Gildersleeve Caroline G. Brombacher Mrs. Frank G. Bryson Miss Alice M. Keys Miss Louise B. Dunn Mrs. George McAneny jftnance Committee Caroline G. Brombacher ... Elizabeth Hoffmann Mapelsden Mary S. Pullman Cha union Alice G. Chase Marv S. Pullman Conference Committee Chairman Virginia C. Gildersleeve fetuDents ' Committee Jean W. Tatlock Clara de L. Berg Alice Mapelsden Keys Chairman Alice Jane Gray Perkins Adaline C. Wheelock 29 Cije iSarnarti (graduate Clut) Founded December 5, 1895 Officers President ...... Vice-President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Miss Avery Miss Benedict Mrs. Bryson Miss Brackett Miss Canfield Miss Coddington Miss Chandor Miss Carter Miss Cochran Miss Davidson Miss Du Bois Miss Flint Miss Fluhrer Miss Gauz Miss Griin Miss Gildersleeve Miss Golay Mrs. Gitterman Miss Hammerslough Miss Jackson Miss Kingsbury Miss Kupfer Miss Loomis Miss Davidson Miss Ormstead Miss Newcomb Miss Gildersleeve Miss Logan Mrs. Maitland Mrs. McDowell Miss Moller Miss Myers Miss Nammack Miss Newcond) Miss Ohrnstead Miss Ormstead Miss Osborne Miss Perkins Miss Priest Miss Periam Miss Putnam Miss Reilly Miss Rockwell Miss Simpson Miss Strauss Miss Van Home Miss Wilcox Miss Woodhull Miss Watt 30 ©ntiergratntatr association Founded April 7, 1892 Officers President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Florence Lucas Sanville Pauline Hamilton Dederer . Mary Hunt Budd Marion Elizabeth Latham elf;6ot)ernmrnt Committee Mary Lavinia Eaton, ' 01 Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Chairman Madeleine Dayrell Skinner, ' 03 Agnes Lacy Durant, ' 04 Creeutioe Committee Florence Lucas Sanville Madalene Heroy, ' 01 Ada Blanche Clouse Neiswender, ' 02 Chairman Marguerite Siedler, ' 03 Lizzette May Metcalfe, ' 04 3 ' Founded 1894 OS Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Members Margaret Buffington, ' 01 Helen Elizabeth Catlin, ' 01 H. Elizabeth Cutting, ' 01 Bessie May Osborn, ' or Cordelia Wendt, ' 01 Catherine Elizabeth Whitney, ' 01 Marguerite E. Upton, ' 01 Mary Dederick Hall, ' 02 Elizabeth Cadmus Coddington, ' 02 Ethel Manter Pool, ' 03 iDonorarp sprmbcrs Emily James Putnam Mortimer Lamson Earle, Ph. D. Edward Delevan Perry 32 Barnarti Botamcai Club Officers President . . .. . . . . . . Louise Brisben Dunn First Vice-President ......... Bertha Dow Second Vice-President . . . . . . . . Alice M. Isaacs Secretary ......... Ada Watterson Treasurer ......... Emily Olivia Long tocuttoe Committee Mrs. H. S. Gibson ......... Chairman Aurelia B. Crane Dr. Herbert M. Richards Harriet Lake Katherine Van Home Florence Leslie Kyte honorary embers Mrs. George Haven Putnam Mrs. Nathaniel L. Britton Elizabeth Billings Elizabeth O. Abbott Mary M. Brackett Members Katharine Burnett Laura Billings Mrs. Samuel B. Clarke Susan B. Cook Mrs. M. M. Crabbe Aurelia B. Crane Bertha Dow Louise Brisben Dunn Mrs. John S. Ely Harriet Elder Emilie Fries Bertha M. Fursman Mrs. H. S. Gibson Anna D. Granger Mrs. A. B. Hepburn Alice M. Isaacs Isabel Isaacs Mrs. Smythe Ely Jelliffe Florence Leslie Kyte Elsie Kupfer Harriet Lake Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Mrs. Pierre Le Brun Emily Olivia Long Elizabeth Frances Nammack Mary Parsons Dr. Herbert M. Richards Helen G. Smythe Lidie Kimber Seward Kate B. Sturgis Marion Satterlee Alexandrina Taylor Kate Thompson Lucia B. Tunis Katherine Van Home Ada Watterson 33 Louise Kimball, ' 02 Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Mary W. Moen, ' 03 Anna G. Ware, ' 03 Cfje Barnarti College lasfcrt Ball Club Officers; President . . . Elsa Alsberg. ' 02 Vice-President . . Clara E. Hudson, ' 01 Secretary . Mary H. Budd, 02 Tr casurcr . . Elizabeth Kroeber, ' 03 Forwards Elizabeth Kroeber, ' 03 Guards Mary K. Whiton, Special Florence T. Baldwin, Graduate Centres Mary H. Budd, ' 02 34 Members Jessie A. Addoms Elsa Alsberg Georgetta P. Aller Katharine Armstrong Florence T. Baldwin Jessie L. P. Brown Alary Budd Florence P. Cheesman Edna C. Chapin Pauline H. Dederer Edith Durant Ruth Earle Milly Einstein Jean W. Egleston Lucy B. Embury Alarv H. Fisher Mary K. Frothingham Clara E. Gruening Mary F. Harrison Florence E. Hubbard Clara E. Hudson Janet P. Hodges Isabel E. Isaacs Louise Y. Kimball Helen L. King Olive C. Kellogg Elsbeth Kroeber Grace Levy Jean H. Loomis Romola Lyon Jean W. Miller Janet A. McCook Mary W. Moen Sadie F. Nones Wilma V. Pollak Ethel M. Pool Hilda Popper Florence L. Sanville Ethel Schluessel Marion S. Spooner Inna R. Stern Jeannette R. Stobo Elizabeth Swan Laura H. Van Cise Anna G. Ware Cordelia Wendt Harriet Werts Alarv K. Whiton November 3, 1900. Barnard vs. Bryn Mawr, at Bryn Mawr. Won by Bryn Mawr. Score 20-0. March 11, 1901. Barnard vs. Smith Alumnae, at Barnard. Won by Barnard. Score 14-6. Alarch 16, 1901. Barnard vs. Syracuse, at Barnard. Won by Syracuse. Score 10-5. March 25, 1901. Barnard vs. Grace M. E. Church, at 104th St. Won by Barnard. Score 22-0. 35 dje JSarnarti College Cennts Clul) Officers President J. Florence Preston, ' 01 Secretary Carita Spencer, ' 03 Treasurer . Isabel E. Isaacs, ' 01 embers Elizabeth Allen Mary K. Frothingham J. Florence Preston Elsa Alsberg Clara E. Gruening Meta Pollak Jessie A. Addoms Leuda T. Hanks Eleanor Phelps Edith M. Appell Ma dalene Heroy G. Malvina Peters Marjorie K. Bacon Clara E. Hudson May A. Parker Elsa G. Bergen Isabel E. Isaacs Edith B. Poor Mary Bromley Elizabeth Kroeber Florence E. Raub Elsa P. Campbell Amy Loveman May S. Shainwald Marie E. H. Cameron Marion E. Latham Carita Spencer Florence P. Cheesman Adele T. Lewisohn Jeannette R. Seibert Edna C. Chapin Romola Lyon Marion B. Smith Helen L. Cohen Janet A. McCook Elsie L. Totten Alice F. Corey Martha W. Moore Eleanor E. Van Cott Margaret L! C. Claffy Sadie F. Nones Susan G. Walker Katharine S. Doty Ethel L. Newman Cordelia Wendt Jean W. Egleston Marian Newcomb Mary K. Whiton Mary Eaton Virginia Newcomb 36 mail anti Carlp Banctng Class Committee Annie Pickrell McKenney Elsie Lloyd Totten Mary Warren Moen Annie Leddelle Seward patronesses; Mrs. M. B. Gibson Mrs. Archibald Cushman Haynes Mrs. C. C. Kennedy Mrs. J. B. Overton Mrs. George Haven Putnam Mrs. George F. Seward Mrs. Howard Caswell Smith Mrs. John Brisben Walker Miss Susan G. Walker 37 9J H JSarnar.ti Cljorus Director . . . . . . . . .Mr Gustav Hinrichs Officers President ......... Elizabeth Allen, ' 02 Secretary ........ Clara Elizabeth Hudson, ' 01 Treasurer ......... Anna Goodwin Ware, ' 03 38 gftrmbrr Jessie Alice Addoms Elizabeth Allen Mary Olive Barrick Florence Louise Beeckman Edith Bern- Jessie Louise Preston Brown Lydia Adele Card Florence Palmer Cheesman Helen Lonise Cohen Clara Co ' burn Cook Pauline Hamilton Dederer Mabel Denton Edith Durant Ruth Earle Jean Dunbar Egleston Margaret Grote Elliman Charlotte Boyd Fountain Rhoda Leonora Herts Eva Hollinger Ida May Hope Clara Elizabeth Hudson Ethel Margaret Hughan Eleanore Harrison Hunt Edith Louise Jones Helen Agnes Kane Viola Louise Kimball Grace Levy Jean Herring Loom is Eleanor Cushing May Elizabeth McLean Elsa Madaleina Oppenheimer Grace Malvina Peters Ethel Mauter Pool Edith Brandon Poor Helen Miles Rogers Alma Rosenstein Sarah Edwards Schuyler Jeannette Rowland Seibert Mary Carolyn Shaen May Seville Shainwald Edna Bell Simpson Marian Brinton Smith Carita Spencer Luella Wilson Stewart Bessie Ilsley Thompson Marian Goodall Townsend Laura Knowles Van Cise Anna Goodwin Ware Adelheid Nettie Wallack Anna Tallman Waring Harriet Estell Werts I na Adele Winterburn 35arnarti College Christian assoetatton Officers President ........ Grace M. Peters I 7 ice-President ....... Laura K. Van Cise Recording Secretary Edna C. Chapin Corresponding Secretary ..... Mary L. Eaton Treasurer ....... Margaret E. Clark 40 Ct)c 3Sarnarti Cijapter of tlje College Settlement Stesoetatton Graduate Elector Louise B. Lockwood Student Elector Elsa Patterson Campbell Vice-Electors Els ' beth Ivroeber, ' 03 Recording Secretary Cbristina Louise McKim, ' 01 Harriet Elizabeth Cutting, ' 01 Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Katharine Swift Doty, ' 04 Mary Bromley, ' 04 41 3La octtte jFrancatse fftcrrs President .......... Elizabeth Allen Vice-President ........ Clara E. Gruening Secretary .......... Carita Spencer Treasurer ......... Edna Bell Simpson Mildred H. Adey Elsa Alsberg Effie M. Abrams Elizabeth Allen Clara M. Applegate Marjorie K. Bacon Minnie R. Boulger Florence L. Beeckman Margaret L. C. Claffy Anita G. Cahn Rae F. Cohen Sarah T. Curtis Katharine S. Doty Helen S. Elting Jean W. Egleston embers Augustine L. Ellean Fanny B. Fletcher Helena M. Fischer Mary K. Frothingham Clara E. Gruening Rhoda L. Herts May A. Johnson Jessie Kaufmann Grace Levy Romola Lyon Amy Loveman Lillie Logan Edythe N. Marshall Annie P. McKenney Elizabeth T. Mills Virginia Newcomb Marian Newcomb Sadie F. Nones Dora R. Nevins Evelyn Osborne Florence Oppenheimer Helen M. Rogers Annie L. Seward Gertrude J. Straus Bessie L. Swan May S. Shainwald Carita Spencer Edna B. Simpson Katherine Van Horne Susan G. Walker Jeannette Wick Founded igoo President rice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Effie M. Abrams Elsa Alsberg Edith M. Appell Florence L. Buckman Edith Boote Mary H. Budd Bertha Brown L. Adele Carll Elizabeth C. Coddington Edna C. Chapin Effie J. Calm Edith Dnrant Grace L. De Hart Rebecca S. Donald Katharine S. Doty Margaret G. Elliman Mabel Elting Mary Ensign Helen M. Glenn Clara E. Gruening Mary H. Hall Elsa G. Herzfeld Helen F. Herschbach Selma F. Hirsch Eleanore H. Hunt Edith M. Ingalls Lilly F. Jacobs Elsbeth Kroeber Rose L. Kraker Jessie Kaufmann Helen L. King Martha W. Moore Alice Naumberg Henrietta Neuman Sadie F. Nones May G. Wendell, ' 01 Elsa G. Herzfeld, ' 03 Alma Rosenstein, ' 02 Jeannette Wick, 04 Wilma V. Pollak Hilda L. Popper Eleanor Phelps Bella Rosenblatt Rosina J. Rennert Edna B. Simpson May S. Shainwald Carita Spencer Elsie L. Totten Eleanor E. Van Cott Helen G. Van Deursen Alide M. Van Slyke Marie L. Wehncke Adele Wallack Una A. Winterburn May G Wendell Jeannette Wick 43 Class Bay Cjrcmscs of tlje Class of nineteen Huntireti (ZTuraBap, 3func tJjc Ctorlftl), Jltltnctrcn puntoreU Committee Evelyn Osborne, Chairman Helen Cole Florence Leslie Kyte Virginia Newcomh Florence Miller Sill Katharine Van Home Julia Cooper Watkins Mary Loockerman Goldsborough, ex-oMcio program President ' s Address ..... Roll Call by the Secretary .... Prophecy ....... Class Song Class Poem ...... Presentation Oration ..... Senior Song, Farewell to Barnard. First sung by the Class of ' 98 Valedictory ........ Mary Loockerman Goldsborough Hilda Newborg . Julie Wurzburger Jeannette Bliss Gillespy Ellinor Te n Broeck Reiley Florence Lippincott 44 iSarnarti 93ullettn Published weekly throughout the College Year Managing CDitors Amy Loveman, ' 01 Frances E. Belcher, ' 02 Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Carita Spencer, ' 03 Romola Lyon, ' 04 45 Aappa %appa (gamma jfratrrmtp Founded October, 1870 Holl of Chapters Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Gamma . Wooster University, Wooster, O. Beta Delta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta Theta Chicago, 111. Beta Epsilon Barnard College, New York City. Beta Zeta Iowa State University, Iowa City, la. Beta Eta . Leland Stamford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Beta Iota Swathmore College, Swathmore, Pa. Beta Nu . Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. Beta Tau Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Rho Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Delta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ind. Eta . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Theta Missouri State University, Madison, Wis. Iota .... De Pamo University, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Lambda . Buchtel College, Akron, O. Mu ... Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Xi Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Sigma Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. Upsilon Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Phi ... Boston University, Boston, Mass. Chi .... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Omega • . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. 46 Drrkn J ' },, ' „. Beta Cpstlon Cfjaptcr of Aappa iuppa (gamma jfratmtttp Founded January, 1891 Dorothy C. Canfield, Graduate Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve. Graduate Evelyn Osborne, Graduate Elizabeth Einnigan, Special Janet Alexander McCook, Special May Merrill, Special Lisa Delevan Bloodgood, ' or Cerise Agnes Emily Carman, ' 01 Mary Lavinia Eaton, ' 01 Madalene Heroy, ' 01 Agnes Crawford Leaycraft, ' 01 Jannetta Gordon Studdiford, ' 01 Elizabeth Allen, ' 02 Eleanor Phelps, ' 02 Mary Hunt Budd, ' 02 Hilda Le Grand Lockwood, ' 03 Katherine Ellen Poole, ' 03 Madeleine Dayrell Skinner, ' 03 Bessie Ilsley Thompson, ' 03 Katherine Swift Doty, ' 04 Helena Fisher, ' 04 Jean Dunbar Eggleston, ' 04 Caroline Lexow, ' 04 Edith Brandon Poor, ' 04 Margaret Holmes Stone, ' 04 47 aiplja ©micron $t fraternity Founded 1897 Uoll of Chapters Barnard College, New York, N. Y. Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. New York University, New York, N. Y. 48 1 aipija Cljaptrr of aipija ©micron $t jfratcrnttp Founded 1897 Mary Morell Brackett, Graduate Katharine Van Home, Graduate Jennie Florence Preston, ' 01 Florence Lucas Sanville, ' 01 Margaret Elizabeth Clark, ' 02 Elizabeth Cadmus Coddington, ' 02 Ruth Earle, ' 02 Margaret Grote Elliman, ' 02 Martha Wickham Moore, ' 02 Wilma Vera Pollak, ' 02 Eleanor Elizabeth Van Cott, ' 02 Jean Herring Loomis, ' 04 Bessie Louise Swan, ' 04 Jeannette Wick, ' 04 49 appa aipija CJjcta jfratermtj) Founded January, 1870 Koll of Chapters Iota Lamba Mu Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Gamma Alumn.e Eta Alumn.e Theta Alumnae Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Eta Kappa . Nu Pi Rho Tatj Upsilon . Psi Alpha Gamma Alpha Alumna Beta Alumn.e Delta Alumna Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Phi Omega Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Barnard College, New York City. ... . • ' New York, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois, Champagne, 111. Wooster University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Albion College, Albion, Mich. University of Nebraska, L incoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. I ' niversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. ...... Chicago, 111. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Stamford University, Palo Alto, Cal. University of California, Oakland, Cal. 50 Slpija %tta Cljapter of 2uppa aipija Cljeta jTraterntt} Founded March, 1898 embers Martha Watt, Graduate Elizabeth Brown Hamilton, ' 01 Elsa Gubner Bergen, ' 02 Frances ' Elinor Belcher, ' 02 Edith Durant, ' 02 Mary Dederick Hall, ' 02 Annie Pickrell McKenney, ' 02 Annie Leddelle Seward, ' 02 Elsie Lloyd Totten, ' 02 Gertrude Helen Clark, ' 03 Ellice Heaton Fitch, ' 03 May Amerman Johnson, ' 03 Mary Warren Moen, ' 03 Marguerite Siedler, ' 03 Marjorie Kate Bacon, ' 04 Agnes Lacy Durant, ' 04 Lucy Bates Embury, ' 04 Romola Lyon, ' 04 Edythe Nelson Marshall, ' 04 Effie Abrams, Special Alice Felicita Corey, Special Si n n cent §s octctp Founded January, igoo May A. Johnson Ada B. C. Neiswender Grace M. Peters Jeannette R. Seibert Helen M. Wright Jessie A. Addoms E. Olive Dutcher Edna L. Fry Susan M. German Mary F. Harrison 5 Given by the Class of 1902 April Seventh, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-nine DRAMATIS PERSONAE Sir Wm. Fondlove (an old Baronet) ...... E. Coddington Waller (in love with Lydia) ........ R. Earle Wildrake (a sportsman) . . . . . . . . . M. Moore Trueworth (a friend of Sir William) ....... B. Brown Neville ) . , ... f E. Van Cott TT , r bnends to Waller ...... „ ... Humphreys ) | L. Shaen Lash (servant) ......... F. Belcher Widow Green ... ..... Edna C. Chapin Constance, daughter to Sir William .... Eleanor Phelps Lydia . . . . . . . . L. Adele Carll Phoebe .......... Margaret G. Elliman Amelia .......... Mary Budd t-, . . . . ) Louise Kimball Bridesmaids . . . . . . . . . „ , . T ( Lthel L. Newman 53 Adapted from William Makepeace Thackeray by Ruth Earle and Elsa Alsberg Given by the Class of 1902 May Fourth and Fifth, Nineteen Hundred DRAMATIS PERSON E Valaroso III., King of Paflagonia . A. P. McKenney Giglio, his nephew ..... R. Earle Bulbo, Crown Prince of Crim Tartary M. G. Elliman Captain Hedzoff ..... . F. E. Belcher Ghtmboso ...... A. B. C. Neiswender Lorenzo ...... . W. V. Poliak Jones ) j M. E. Clark . . r Servants ..... Smith ) ( A. B. C. Neiswender Archbishop ...... . M. E. Clark Jenkins Gruffanuff . • . . E. Alsberg Queen ...... V. Louise Kimball Princess Angelica . . . . . Elsie L. Totten Countess Gruffanuff ..... Annie L. Seward Betsinda ....... L. Adele Carll Fairy Blackstick ..... Edna C, Chapin 54 irft in Cljargc Given by the Class of 1903 April Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred CAST OF CHARACTERS Air. Adolphus Blount (a fond parent) ...... Anna Ware Mr. George Poynter (an innocent offender) ..... Carita Spencer Air. Francis Keller (an unnecessary man) ..... Clare Howard Mr. Dick Van Winkle (who loves a joke) ..... Marion Latham Mrs. Adolphus Blount (the other fond parent) ..... Mildred Straus Airs. Frances Keller (an advisory hoard of one member) .... Anita Cahn Miss Marjorie Loftus (the injured one) ..... May A. Johnson Nora (a maid) ........ Alice Bamberger Hrgular jFir Given by the Basket Ball Club December Fifteenth, Nineteen Hundred CAST Mr. Hugh de Brass .... . . Mr. Surplus (a lawyer) ..... Charles Surplus (his nephew) ..... Abel Quick (clerk to Surplus) .... Smiler (a Sheriff ' s officer) ..... Porter ....... Mrs. Surplus ..... . . Emily ....... Mrs. Deborah Carter (housekeeper) .... Matilda Jane ..... . E. G. Bergen A. P. McKenney R. Lyon . A. L. Seward L. K. Van Cise C. E. Hudson Anita G. Cahn Elsie L. Totten V. Louise Kimball Elsbeth Kroeber 55 LUSTSPEIL VON R. BENEDIX Von dem Deutschen Kreis vorgetragen Donnerstag den Sixth Dezember Ausdorf ........... K. Doty Katharina (seine Fran) ........ Elsa Herzfeld Emma (Tochter der beiden) ....... Wilma Pollak •Alfred (ihr Gatte) ......... J. Wick Heinrich ) T , , „. Hattie Newman Lisbeth } In Alfreds Diensten • • -IE. Alsberg ComcDtrs jfrancatscs Joues par les Societes Franchises de Columbia Universite et Barnard College Avril, 1900 CASTES L ' Ctc Uc la aint--iWarttn par meilhac et halevy Briqueville ..... .... Philip Coan, ' 00 Noel ......... Victor de Beaumont Mme. Le Breton ..... ... Carita Spencer Adrienne ......... Clara E. Gruening les Druj; Damoiseau ..... Placide ...... Boniface ..... Eglantine Le Garde Champetre . Ott riS par Jules Moinaux Montgomery Schuyler, Jr. Ramsay Hoguet Edwin J. Walter Virginia Newcomb Christopher Wyatt 56 jrrnncl A Romantic Play by Francois Coppee Given by Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity January Tenth, 1901 CAST Taddeo Ferrari ..... Sandro ..... Giannina ...... Pages ...... AND Filippo ...... A. L. Seward A. P. McKenney Elsie L. Totten ( M. A. Johnson ( E. G. Bergen A. F. Corey 31 BuODtgt drifting Ceremony m pantomtne Given by Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity February Nineteenth, 1901 Groom Bride . Go-Between Groom ' s Father Groom ' s Mother . Bride ' s Father Bride ' s Mother Kathrine E. Poole Elizabeth Finnigan Tanetta G. Studdiford CAST Bridesmaids Mary L. Eaton Roselle L. Shields . Dorothy Canfield Eleanor Osborne Elizabeth Allen Bessie L. Thompson . Clara de L. Berg Madeleine D. Skinner May Merrill Mary H. Budd 57 Ctittor ' s iErlancijolta In the summer ' s short vacation, Wand ' ring far from Barnard halls, Mingled with my recreation, Hauntingly thy memory falls. Whether floating on the river, Whether dreaming on the shore, Phantom voices moan and quiver Mortarboard — and nothing more And a constant fear pursuing, Permeates my troubled thought, Gloom and fear my soul imbuing Bring an image all unsought. Long the image is abiding, Like some strange, fantastic dream, Peace and cheer and hope deriding, Mocking every future scheme. For my fancy pictures sadly Terrors of the coming year. Look ! Behold eight maidens madly Searching for a new idea ! Untold Mortarboards behind them, Full of wit and song and soul, Fortv Juniors to remind them They must reach a loftier goal ! Oh ! my sisters, pause and tremble, Shudder at your sorry lot, All vour deities assemble — Sacred Arnold, Mr. Brodt— ! Literary gods and mortals Help once more your chosen class ! Muses, open wide your portals ! Nineteen-Two, triumphant— pass ! — E. 58 at a JSarnarti Cta FRIEND had just presented him to her, and after some mumbled words, which were sup- x posed to be an introduction, had left them ignorant even of each other ' s names, to make conversation as best they might. There was a horrible pause before she came to the rescue with those time-honored questions : Is this your first tea? Yes? How do you like the buildings? He followed her lead eag- erly. Delightful, but not half so charming as their occupants! Now that was pretty good for a beginner. The girl felt distinctly grateful to him for going on so nicely; she decided that she would like to know him better. She thought she might run the risk of his being a Columbia man, for few others are inveigled into attending Barnard teas ; so she said : Do you know, I think I have seen you in the library. It was his turn to be flattered, but before he could reply she went on: You ' re a Senior, aren ' t you? She had been told that this was the way to begin such inquiries. He fell into the trap quite easily, and said modestly : Oh, no ; I ' m only a ' Sophomore — Arts. ' Are you really? she exclaimed, delightedly; why, I am a Sophomore, too! Are you? Then you must have English B ! And History A! And do you take German? Yes? Isn ' t Prof. H. fine? Oh, let ' s sit down on this sofa. They were soon chatting quite contentedly as only those who share the same joys and sor- rows can. Conversation drifted to Rhetoric — Professor, consultation, themes. Do you know, he said, in a burst of confidence, Dr. N. sometimes reads Barnard themes at Columbia. And he reads Columbia themes over here, she replied; and — ingenuously — the girls on the front seats squirm around to ' see the names on the backs of the papers. 59 He only laughed, concealing, with wisdom beyond his years, the fact that the same perform- ance took place on the front row at Columbia And what do the girls think of them? he asked. Oh, some they like and some they don ' t, she replied, cautiously. Here his bungling masculine instincts led him astray. You needn ' t tell any of the girls, he said, confidentially, because you can ' t tell who may have written it ; but there was one of those Barnard themes the fellows all thought was awful rot. What was it about? asked the girl. Oh, I don ' t remember exactly; all nature and sentiment and that sort of stuff; autumn leaves and memories, you know. (The girl looked up quickly.) Oh, I think the name of it was ' The Dear Dead Days, ' he added. A hot color flew to the girl ' s cheeks. The boy thought how well this little flush of excite- ment became her, and he said innocently: It was the softest stuff I ever heard. The girl sat up very straight, while he blundered on : When Dr. N. asked for a criticism one of the boys said he thought the writer had indigestion or else needed warmer clothes for this cold, fall weather. Oh, I say, you ' re not going - , are you? I And to this day that poor, deluded youth is wondering why that charming young lady cuts him dead whenever they meet on the Campus or in the Library. — E. E. V. C. 60 Wan stewithen he kalled up The blatherboard to skretch, His lewiks flabberjawed her so She kood not mooverretch. Still frummelbunster then grew he, And still more agglimvated The stewithen gan whiskerlen Manja ' b ' s bin whakksineighted. — E. A. 61 nc point of ©tfU) There ' s a college on a hill-top that ' s with frosted urns bedight, The rows of young Athenas there will fill you with delight; But of all the learned maidens that in those halls you ' ll see There ' s none quite like the Sophomores — like nineteen-three. Oh, no! None has a show When you try to make comparisons with nineteen-three. You twittering young Freshmen that giggle on the stair, Though snigg ' ring at our pompousness, at heart you are aware That never can your wit be brought to such a high degree As that which sparkles on the brows of nineteen-three. Hear! Hear! Freshmen ! Cheer ! Raise your little treble notes for nineteen-three ! You gentle, gushing Juniors, so kind and sentimental I vow it must be very nice to be so ornamental; ' Tis you who make the Mortarboard and fill the ball-room, too, But ' tis because (I ' ll whisper it) you ' ve not much else to do. Great Scott ! Recollect the lot ( )f mediaeval history the Soph ' mores must get through. You grave and haughty Seniors, who sweep along the hall, So utterly unbending you cannot bow at all; When summer leaves come out again, farewell a grief will be, But — there ' ll be a bigger wading for nineteen-three. Oh, my ! Won ' t there be a cry Of utter desolation for nineteen-three ! [ Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. — Editors.] Btye H5clls; (With most profound apologies to the Poe-t.) Hear the shrilling of the bells — Lecture bells ! . What a world of plodding work their ting-a-ling foretells ! How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, Down the corridors so drear, Bidding us to hasten near, While the floor with ink we sprinkle. Hear them call, call, call Down the stairway, through the hall, Oh, a plague upon their noises as the jangling discords fall ! We must go, we must go, Or a cut will surely follow and is bound to work us woe. Hear the music of the bells — Luncheon bells ! What a world of happiness their melody foretells! New for one whole blissful hour Shall the chemistry of food Charm away our darker mood, Surely, surely, bells have power. How they peal out their delight, While the drowsy eye grows bright. Oh, a blessing on the cadence of their molten-golden lay ! Now away, now away, Hurry, hurry to the munch-room and be happy while you may ! — M. G. ' E. Note. — The writer has two more verses, delightfully naive, disclosing her sentiments on hearing the hells for French, German, History, Latin, English, Indo-Uranian, Greek, Mathematics, Anglo-Saxon and Anthropology. These are too personal for publication, but will be sent on receipt of a stamped and addressed envelope. — The Editors. 63 a jftatter of Course Department definition (notice before examination!). Humor=Wit-j-Love. . • . Love=Humor — Wit. aaattjemattcs a The sunlight falls on blackboard walls, And weary Freshmen in my story : The pointer shakes, and waves, and quakes, Waved by Kid Kasner in his glory. Talk, Kasner, talk ! Send our bright ideas flying, And answer, Freshmen, answer, Struggling, failing, dying. p9V its I In case you are interested in Mystification take Physics I. It ' s the most mystifying thing I ever struck. 64 aRatljcmattcg 2 Kind Teacher — Tell me, young ladies, what two quantities are necessary construct a straight line? First Intelligent Student — A point and a plane. Second I. S. — Any two points. Third I. S. — A moving point and a distance. Fourth I. S. — Intercepts on the axes. All the Intelligent Students (despairingly) — Help us, Kind Teacher! Kind Teacher — A ruler and a pencil. C-ngltsl) 115 I thought I saw a lot of girls Who came to fair Barnard, At Hist ' rv notes and Chemistry A -working very hard. In one large room they sat and scanned Books from Columbia ' s shelf, And at one end, a slender man Was talking to himself. His gentle words that babbled forth Seemed such an inspiration To work, that all those girls got A In their next recitation. Why don ' t you listen? I exclaimed, For your sakes he grows hoarse. You can ' t expect it, they explained, It ' s just our rhet ' ric course. sJBattjcmattctf 8 For Math. I have no aptitude, I find ; I disagree with the erratic mind, Which perpetrates this bosh — That the surface of a squash Can be expressed by variables x y z In an equation of the fourth degree. (For proof of problem see R. E., 1902.) 65 tustorp 2 i. We should like to say something of R-p-r ; He looks like a humanized taper. His English so choice W ould make Br-w-t-r rejoice. And even the Dean cut a caper. II. The simple and infantile style Of his questions would make a cow smile : And the depths of his mind We never can find, For they really must measure a mile. in. It possibly is his great youth That makes him cling so to the truth ; Whether Frederic was tall, Or King Leopold small. Is a most crucial matter, forsooth. IV. Ah ! Charles Lee. dear child, if you knew All the ludicrous things that you do, You would pack up your grip. And most hastily skip From the regions of Historv 2. —A. C. 13syct)olog? 3 Instructor — If I have a match and scratch it on the table the inevitable result will be — ? Infant Prodigy — Combustion. Instructor — Now. if there is no combustion it follows that I did not have a match. (Im- pressive pause.) Infant Prodigy — Not necessarily. Instructor — Eh? (Alarmed pause.) Infant Prodigy — You might have had a burnt match or Instructor — Eh? Infant Prodigy — Or a safety match. (Uncomfortable pause.) X. B. — Observe one (D — ) on the bulletin in June. An (F) would force the intelligent stu- dent to repeat the course. 66 5mnan 8 Xo wonder that the clock is slow- It has so very far to go. And nothing that t his man can sax- Will brighten up the weary way. We really should attention pay To what this worthy has to say. But there are all the days till spring To hear him say the selfsame thing. The very walls are sleepy here. The blackboard yawns from ear to ear, The chairs, the window, and the table I ' m sure would yawn if they were able. The girls on every side of me Are just as sleepy as can be Pray, how can sit up and smile When I should like to nap awhile. I ' d really have a deal to say If I could only have my way. But this rude man talks all the time : So patiently I sit and rhyme. If you would like to be right good. As every proper student should. Then bring a toy and book, as well. To keep yon quiet till the bell. I really think the clock is ill. The hands appear so very still : If it should stop — oh. dear! oh. dear! We ' d have to stav forever here ! — E. P. 67 Cngltsl) I There are words that hold no music For my sad, long-tortured ear, Such as : Pray, choose concrete subjects ; Try to make yourself more clear. In the dark around my bedside I hear words no longer prized. Such as : Fail to catch your meaning, Places must be visualized. Needles, pins, and even scissors. These I envy every day ; For their points can be detected In the light of an X-ray. But my pen lies quite neglected, And my muse is out of joint. O Apollo ! Be propitious And supply me with a point ! —A. F. C. Botany 51 (The Botanist speaks) Young ladies, one of many things I want to show to you, To illustrate my brief discourse — is this bit of bamboo ; The finest sort of building wood — it grows not in this city — But only thrives in heathen lands and jungles — more ' s the pity. In those unpleasant climates where the shiny palm trees grow, Where fat, familiar rubber-plants are sprouting in a row — (Yes, ladies, that same rubber plant which decorates your home) This exquisite bamboo tree is plentifully grown. And next to the bamboo tree, of all the things I own, I love this mathematical, symmetrical pine cone. Handle it gently, ladies. This Venus ' Fly Trap, too Should prove a very curious, ingenious thing to you. You see (etc., for 5.9J minutes.) The hour is up? O gracious ! I haven ' t told you why The nettle stings you, and with what the onion makes you cry Nor why a — What? You MUST go? A lecture close at hand? (Solus) Whv they take other courses, I cannot understand. — C. H. economics 2 We need elastic bank notes, (Which no one will deny), We need elastic money To make our trade more spry. We hear elastic taxes Are what we should adore, And a few poor souls at Sing Sing Would like elastic law. Now Youshall, Lark and Grindy, Pills, Talker, Deadlysport, Have writ three thousand volumes Of a most elastic sort. Of course they ' re not required, But unless you read and show An all-consuming interest. You ' ll get an F. you know. Oh, Master, in your wisdom, Before you give us more, Have mercy on your victims And supply us, we implore, Not with elastic theories Which drive us all insane, Hut with a new elastic — W ith an elastic brain ! — E. P. ■y 41. - JLctsure Hours of (great jtten OR 31nttmatr aUmptfr of tljr orlD ' s Wovktts at play William Tennev Brewster From Harvard ' s stately halls To Barnard ' s red-brick walls He brought the sum and total of all knowledge. But he ' s really very sporty, Doesn ' t think horse-racing naughty, For he ' s a light-weight jockey out of college. Prof. George Rice Carpenter This slave of convention Gives all his attention To good form and brilliant society ; Silk hats and white gloves Are things that he loves — He can post you on social propriety. 70 Arthur Morgan Day It is certainly pathetic How he smothers the aesthetic Under money, banking ' , trusts and corporations, But he soothes his longing - heart, Studying- dramatic art, And high tragedy completes his aspirations. Dr. Charles Knapp This stern descendant of old Rome Who thinks no Latin dry — You never would suspect that he Wrote verses on the slv. Dr. Prof. Mortimer Lamson Earle This devotee of Grecian glory, ( )f ancient play and song and story, Sees his idea of heaven In a foot-ball ' leven, And worships at the shrine Of the base-ball nine. Dr. George Clinton Densmore Od. Of society ' s sweet draught He drinks ad infinitum, And to Ben ' s campaign expenses He gaily adds each item. Prof. Nelson Glenn McCrea This gallant cavalier Spends all his leisure hours, In taking ladies out to walk • And sending books and flowers. UL Prof. William Peterman Trent He studies the works of the muses, But he does other things when he chooses, Can concoct a ragout, And welsh rarebit, too, While his palate is tickled by salad Much more than his ear by a ballad. 72 The Mortarboard offers the following inducements for the return of the dear departed: To Professor Thomas Fiske : For a sense of humor ; for a stern sense of duty ; for partiality for the letter D ; for non- appreciation of originality in mathematics ; for exerting hypnotic influence to induce students to elect mathematics ; for slamming doors ; and, above all, for omitting to call the roll — full forgive- ness. Also, in grateful appreciation and as an appropriate mark of respect, the Mortarboard takes great pleasure in offering a dazzling, liberty gauze fascinator. To Mr. Hervev : The Mortarboard appreciates that constant repetition of sollen, wollen. dtirfen, konnen, mogen and mussen has driven this friend to take the Rest Cure across the Boulevard. Therefore the editors have secured six plaster, automatic figures, each named after one of the above verbs. When wound up, each figure will give its name, explain the fifty most important of its definitions and quote one hundred German sentences to illustrate its general use. These we present to Mr. Hervev as model auxiliaries. To Dr. Sheppard: Poor Dr. Sheppard! To think that his last act in this life was the revision of forty-six, 1902, History A, note books! With the authority of the class, the Mortarboard promises that 1902 will never again demand of Dr. Sheppard this special test of friendship. In order to further facilitate Dr. Sheppard ' s duties, the Board will organize an elocution class. Students will be taught to recite the syllabus, including an introductory chorus set to music embracing the period from Adam to the first Aryan. Any student who cannot repeat the syllabus rendering of The Pope vs. the Empire backward in less than twenty-one seconds, will be debarred from examination. May we not count on Dr. Sheppard ' s return ? 73 To Dr. Chittenden : The Mortarboard was at a loss, not because they could not find an appropriate gift for Dr. Chittenden, for there are many, but to select that one which would be most highly appre- ciated. In this quandary we chanced to see in a case at Chiffany Co.. a pair of cream velvet slippers, embroidered with thread of gold. The high French heels were of thinnest glass. ( )ur doubt was settled, we have ordered a pair of these dainty pantoufles (size AAA) and we trust that if the toes are stuffed with cotton they will fit nicely. To Mr. Keyser : We feel his tender heart was wrenched as he saw, in spite of his heroic efforts, so many of his flock stumble and sink into the depths with bubbling groan. The Mortarboard has constructed one hundred wooden bridges of convenient size, which Mr. Keyser may each year distribute to his class and so avoid all danger from the pons assanorum. To Mr. Babbitt : The Mortarboard realizes that the only hope of securing Mr. Babbitt ' s return lies in our ability to supply him with a suitable text book for German 4, because, the truth will out, sur- prising as it may appear, Mr. Babbitt after many years has lost his enthusiasm and declines to use the annual fifty volumes of German census reports. The Mortarboard has found a work which is written in the scientific style demanded by the catalogue, and has the advantage in length as it is edited in seventy-three volumes bound in quartered oak. Each volume can be comfortably moved by two students. The title of this exceptional work, which can be secured at any news-stand, is: The Chronological and Scientific Analysis of the Chemical Compounds Discernible in the Composition of German Paving Stones. 74 Cije Ctntor ' s g crap Basket The Wellesley girls for fetching airs; The Radcliffe girls for knowledge ; The Vassars drive away all cares ; For sober girls, Wells ' College. But when decision is in doubt, And baffled are the judges, I toast the brightest, best of all, ' The Barnard girls for fudges. ' Lament (From any Freshman) ' Twas a merry autumn day When first beneath his sway I fell, as 1 heard him eloquate, And since that happy time To the writing of this rhyme I can only say with feeling: He is great! Though he used a little slang In his dreamy, slow harangue. How classic was that massive head and brow ! And the mem ' ries that arise From those very tragic eyes, Drive me mad — I should say looney — even now, The Editors wish to thank Mr. Canfield for this delicate compl ' 75 What a literary treat When he softly would repeat That tender little song- of Three Dead Men, But when memory hroke down And with gnashing teeth he ' d frown, O what joy was in the seeing of him then ! His sudden sunny smiles And other little wiles All done and done again long years before, He will show to other girls, As time ' s endless sheet unfurls, But he ' ll give us confidences nevermore. No, we never shall rejoice In that calm, unruffled voice, As mellow as a stream of melted butter ; We are leaving him behind For a man of different kind, Who is slender, with an intermittent mutter. But though other stars more bright May dim that charming light And we shall laugh at their jokes just as well, For all your little ways May you always get due praise, And here ' s to you, G — — C D. O . — C. H. She collected college cushions, she collected college flags, And carried them to all the games till they were worn to rags ; And when she wore her college pins and buttons, I declare, Her decorations were a sight and made the people stare. She collected college paper and cards of college dances ; And college posters she procured by many curious chances, The maid herself attended a great and famous college, Where she spent her days collecting every college thing but — knowledge. — M. S. S. 76 The Undergraduate Primer In the List of Books Required for Careful Study 1 ' Prescribed by the College Board of Admissions Printed at the Sign of The Black Bear 1 90 i IN PRESS : A Student ' s Edition of this Primer with Notes, Glossary, and a Map Printed in Seven Colors Undergraduate Primer Th e Chorus No, children, that is Not a crowd of newsboys Hawking papers that You hear. It is The Barnard Chorus. That large Box by the door is Filled with Cotton. Go and Get Some and Put it in Your Ears. The Chorus is Said to be Perfectly Harmless, but one should Always be Cautious. Remember that, Little Children. Th e Populous M ee t ing In this Empty Room which you See, Children, a Christian Association Meeting is being Held. Walk softly or you May disturb it. When you are Old enough and Rich enough you Also may belong to it, and then You, Too, may be allowed to Attend its Meetings by Staying Away. The E evator No, My Little Dears, this is Not a Bird cage. You can Tell, because There is no Bird in It. It is an Elevator. It Sometimes goes Up but Generally goes Down. Do not Get Into the Elevator, as you Might crowd the Chair in it. Or you might Starve to death before You are Able to get Out again. 78 Our Sanctum This Apartment which we See Before us is Not a Crematory, although it was Designed for One. It is the Mortarboard Room. There are three Rules to be Observed here, Children : Never open the window ; Stand on the Table if you want to sit down ; Go out in the Hall to Turn Around. Avoid this Room, Little Children, if you Possibly Can. The Pretty Theme No, my Dears, this is not a Portrait of a Sunset ; it is a Theme after the Rubricated Capitals and Illuminated Border Design have been Added by the Art-for-Art ' s Sake Department. The T abooe d F What does this F Mean ? Tut, tut, my Child, that is Something which no Nice Little Girl talks about. If you work Real Hard when you are Big, you May find Out. The Sociable Study No, dears, this is not the Undergraduate Study, as the Good Catalogue tells Us. It is a Meeting-place for Social Chat. Do not bring a Book in Here. You should know that the Proper Place for Study is the Stairway or the Reception Room. 79 The Easy Lunch Check This Square of Paper with the Black Design in the Middle is a Lunch Check. Good little Children should get Part of their Lunch from One Waitress and Part from Another. In this way two Checks may be Procured. (Quickly Tear Up the Check with the Larger Number and Then Pay the Other One. By following these Directions carefully any Child May soon Save Enough to Pay her Class Dues. The Problematic Flower Bed This Round bit of Ground with those Fancy Sticks in it is a Flower- bed. It is placed in that Court to Prove that there are Two Ways of Getting Around a Thing. It also Adds Interest to the Bareness of our Daily Lives by constantly presenting the Fascinating Problem, Which Way? Th e Ti red Commuter Who is this Weary, Dusty Lady, Who Sleeps as she Walks ? That is a Commuter. Do not Waken Her, but let her Rest. Her only chance to Sleep is While she is At College. Little Curly pate Be careful, Children, do Not Stumble over That Golden-haired Baby or there will be No one to Open the big Front Door for you. He can Turn the Knob and You can Push the Door Open if You Try. 80 The Class President Who is this Wild-eyed, Gray-haired Being with the Multitude of Papers Spread Out in Front of her ? Those are Time-Cards and She is a Class President trying to arrange an Hour when At Least one-fifth of the Class can have a meeting. Be careful, Children, not to Irritate her or Attract her Attention, or She May put you on a Committee. The Columbia Student This Handsome, Dignified and Courtly Gentleman is a Columbia College Student. His principal Occupations are writing Noble Themes, con- ducting Strangers through the Buildings, and visiting the College Tavern to do Missionary Work. The Dried-Up College yoke What is this Old, Wilted Thing ? It is the Fossil Remains of an Ancient College Joke. Handle it Carefully and it will Do Nicely for All the Mortarboards Which Are To Come. — M. G. E. 8r Hong vrars ago, tbr ancients, tor air tolD, (Ebougbt all base metals; coulo be tumeD to goto, jftoto, for a time, let us alrbrmists be, £o fine sontr gooD in 15amarD ' s faculty. W. T. Brewster : ' Stouter than I used to be, Still more corpulent grow I, There may be too much of me In the coming bye-and-bye. 11. J. Burcheel : And how do you think you would feel, my dear, If you should turn into an eel, my dear? 82 G. R. Carpenter : His magic was not far to seek, He was so human, whether strong or weak, Far from his kind he neither sank nor soared, But sate an equal guest at every board. A. M. Day : Now ' s the day, now ' s the hour See the front o ' battle lower. W. S. Day : I ' m very fond of Dr. Day, He is so good and kind, So anxious that each passing day Improve my little mind. And when I ' m lacka i7ysical. He only dayns to say, Tis ( ayngerous to neglect your Ames For Ames mean much to-day. M. L. Earle: Besides, ' tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs do squeak, That Latin was no more difficile Than to a blackbird ' tis to whistle. C. Knapp : lie funny if you can; It ' s such a serious thing To be a funnv man. 83 L. M. A. Loiseaux : J ' ai fait ce que j ' ai pu ; J ' ai servi, j ' ai veille Et j ' ai vu bien souvent qu ' on riait de ma peines. Je me suis etonne d ' etre un objet de haine Ayant beaucoup souffert et beaucoup travaille. M. E. Maltby : Scientific certainty has no spring in it, no courtesy, no possibility of yielding. N. G. McCrea : Suaviter in modo. G. C D. Odell : Let him be gallows-free by my consent, And nothing suffer, since he nothing meant. C. L. Raper: A man ' s good breeding is the best security against other people ' s ill manners. J. H. Robinson : If you loved us as we love you, You ' d stay our Dean your whole life through. C. L. Speranza : Era un galantuomo, un nomo schietto e modesto. R. Tombo, Sr. : Wohl dem der viele Freunde zahlt. W. P. Trent : Railing and praising were his usual themes, And both, to show his judgment, in extremes. 84 History and Records of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two Htstorj) of t )t Class of j ttuteen Huntireti an Ctoo O rescue from oblivion the memory of former incidents and to render a just tribute of re- nown to the many great and wonderful achievements of the class of 1902, this history is produced. Like the great Father of History, whose words I have just quoted, I treat of times past, which, lost to curious and anxious historians of the future, might fade into oblivion through lack of authentic and complete documents. Still we are not afraid that our fame will altogether die, for we have a conviction that until the memory of man turns into forgettory, the deeds of the class of 1902 will live. The careful reader will please observe the spirit of strict impartiality and faithful veracity maintained throughout this work, which makes it possible to use it as an author- ity on the subject. On anginne, as our Anglo-Saxon forefathers had it, we created that intangible and subtle thing, so rarely found, and so elusive when found, called Class Spirit. Other classes have claimed this attribute, but we assur e the public that there is none genuine without the trade- mark 1902. Some, our Chronic Objector, for example, showed they had this spirit by work- ing for the class. Some, like our Lady with the Rag-time Voice, revealed its presence by talking at, for, and with the class. Others — space forbids our mentioning names — disclosed this spirit by worrying for the class. But we all showed its influence over us when there was any class skylarking to be done. This remarkable class spirit having permeated our systems, the class colors, flower and motto having been judiciously selected, and the class yell practiced into smoothness and em- 87 phasis, we boldly met the Sophomores. The encounter was brief but decisive. We need only quote our neighbor, General Grant, and say, We came, we saw, we conquered! Our next achievement was the Freshman Play, The Love Chase, which was, obviously, a source of worry to the committee and delight to the participants. We had various jollifications during the year and a last Freshman frolic, our luncheon, to top off with; then the curtain fell on that act. Our first plain duty as Sophomores was to show the arrogant Freshmen their proper po- sition on the college scale. This we successfully accomplished ; then we gave them a spread just to show there was no hard feeling. Our Sophomore Play, a dramatization of Thackeray ' s burlesque, The Rose and the Ring, had a successful run of two performances. We know that we enjoyed it. We have also a phonograph record of the remarks made by the audience which we turn on when we need cheering up, but which we are too modest to publish for the benefit of a carping public. It is not wise to speak of the unpleasant side of our Sophomore year , History A, and, perhaps, Rhetoric B. They were necessary evils; besides, it is just as well to let the dead past bury its dead. Anyway, we paid up some old scores at our Sophomore Triumph. On that auspicious occasion we triumphantly evicted two over-curious Freshmen and incarcerated them in Room no for a lerm of years. Our stern judge ruffled our tempers considerably by denying us the sweet satisfaction of observing from the windows the triumphant antics of the College Over the Way, but our spirits were quickly soothed when, after due form of trial, we consigned our late torturers to the flames, and, with fiendish glee, watched them writhe and twist as if in supplication for mercy. Our last appearance as Sophomores was as ushers on Class Day, to see that 1900 was properly cut from her old, peaceful moorings. We thought we had worked hard enough last year and we really did anticipate as Juniors a life of slothful ease, with time to revel in the luxury of being upper-class men. But we reckoned without the slightest suspicion of our host, for, in addition to the duty of being tute- lary sprite to the Freshmen, and the little responsibilities incurred by taking certain courses, we find that we are expected to run the Basket Ball Team, the Glee Club, the French and Ger- man Societies, and various other college organizations, plus our own little trifles — the Junior Ball and the Mortarboard. Though the prospect is more harrowing than the most realistic 88 of realistic novels praised by the Rhetoric Department, our spirit of irrepressible energy shows itself in the fact that two of our work-thirsty blue-stockings have undertaken to start a col- lege yellow journal. We trust that the items set forth in this chronicle will serve as an impetus and example for future generations at Barnard, and help to prick the sides of their ambition. With a secret conviction that a class history is interesting only to the class concerned, and that the class concerned know it all by heart beforehand, I move that this account be brought to a close. All those in favor ? It is a vote! - — L_ 89 opijomore Crtumpi) of 19 2 HE sun of our Sophomore year had set, obscured in a damp, blue-gray cloud of examina- tions. Although vacation was to intervene, our enthusiastic fancies already saw the first faint glow of a Junior-dawn on the distant horizon. It was the Children ' s Hour of the whole college life of Nineteen-Two — a fitting time for the celebration of our triumph over the diffi- culties of our past, and for an anticipation of triumph in joys to come. So, at an altitude almost equal to that of our Sophomorean spirits, swept by North River breezes, and with all Barnard unconsciously at our feet, we partook of the most memorably deli- cious and hilarious feast of our young lives — the Triumph Spread. Variously posed on thirty- six sofa-pillows, arranged in a perfect circle sat Nineteen-Two. Within the ring were set forth the viands. Over our wooden plates, tiny spoons held solitary and undisputed sway. When everything eatable had disappeared, toasts were proposed. The first, Our Past, was respond- ed to by the president. She has refused to produce the manuscript for publication, saying that, as the speech was supposed to be impromptu, she had destroyed her only copy of it. The presi- dent-elect held forth on the second toast, Our Future. Nineteen-Two has, since then, so far surpassed even her extravagant predictions, that she feels a natural reluctance to reveal her former modest estimate of its capabilities. The third, Our Class, was responded to by the most truthful member of that glorious body: In triumph we ' ve met, and in triumph we ' ll part, Let triumph run riot in every heart. A toast to old Triumph! May his reign last through The whole college life of our class Nineteen-Two. And in view of the traits of this wonderful class, One by one we ' ll examine the girls as they pass : First, Elsa, our president, dear little elf. 90 She ' s noted for always forgetting — herself. Then Ruth, our elect, our theatrical girl, Who in doublets and mustache makes female hearts whirl; One .girl in our class says write letters she can ' t, ' Tis our class correspondent, sweet Edith Durant. But Edna, my dears, seems to like nothing better Than to write or receive a nice, fat, juicy letter. Two more are together, and where are they not? They are Margaret E. and E. E. Van Cott. Then Elsie L. T., who alas! — sad to tell! Likes Favvy and slang, and dear Now Eleanore Hunt on one point is most sore, ' Tis that people all take her for Miss Martha Moore. But Martha likes stories and anecdotes, too, And I ' m glad to say some have been known to be true! At plays and such functions we boast of a Boss, The best in the world, for she ' s not a bit cross ; In meetings her speeches have won her much fame, This is Elsa — I ' m sure we all know her last name. Wilma Pollak at all times is quite at her best, For she ' s prettily, gracefully, faultlessly dressed. Bertha Brown has the troubles of every commuter, And at times is annoyed by a troublesome suitor. In the library men have no hearts left at all, So teasing and pleasing is Mary D. Hall. Of a certain Miss Budd, gentle May is the name, She writes Mary instead, for she thinks May is tame. M. Carolyn Shaen in thought is most dee]), For in Dr. Earle ' s Greek class she ne ' er goes to sleep. Then Bessie, our Bessie, with sorrowful face, Who ever would guess she was such a scapegrace? For her wickedness sometimes she has to take pills Like that Utilitarian Theory of Mills ' . 91 A girl full of coon songs, light-hearted and gay, Who feeds people chocolates, this must be May ! In Cicero, Ann, sure enough, sets the pace, Latin spirits, she says, she can buy by the case. Now Ethel, my child, don ' t let me embarrass You, love, when I ask how is dear Mr. At times we ' ve all been on the point of sedition At the noise of Miss Frances, our great Rhetorician. Grace Vina is always, against her own wishes, Delayed with her themes by washing class dishes. And Rebecca became quite the talk of the hour When we heard that her theme was a very frail flower. A blond little lady is Margaret Clark, As class secretary she proved quite a shark, And thought the vice-presidency merely a lark. From Brooklyn Jeannette comes, that land beyond seas, Bright Brooklyn, where scholarship girls grow on trees. Her chum Olive Dutcher ' s of musical mind. Of the chorus they ' ve made her Grand Mogul, I find. Of late Eleanor Phelps has reformed quite a lot But she used to make eyes at poor dear In Latin last year Dr. Knapp often balked, For Alma, our youngest, persistently talked. Una plays the piano, and eats cloakroom lunches, And comes to town laden with violets in bunches. A smile and a dimple as deep as a thimble Distinguish our Queenie, our V. Louise Kimball. A. B. C. Neiswender, though you don ' t know so, Like Zeus, aegis-bearing, you looked as Glumboso. In the halls Edith lngalls has made such a noise That you surely would think ' twas an army of boys. If you doubt that Lucile ' s is de Hart full of Grace I advise you to gaze on her round, beaming face. 92 Helen M., does it strike you with force and with might. That you may not forever and always be Wright? Ah Gruffy ! when college forever is o ' er We ' ll remember you, dear, for your heartre nding snore ! And now the last name with reluctance I tell, Tall — dignified — serious — studio us — Dell . Then everyone descended from the sublime heights of poetry and the Barnard roof, to the theatre, and to a solemn trial and punishment of the malefactors who had been guilty of disturb- ing the peace of mind of Nineteen-Two during its past life. And notwithstanding the fact that the Columbia Sophomores were triumphing at the same instant in the vacant lot opposite, so in- terested were all in our own procedures that no one, curiously enough, thought, even of looking out of the windows ! Two Freshmen attempted to gaze with mocking eyes and unmoved de- meanor at our mysterious tribunal. Let us pass over their fate in silence. It was for their own good. They are now better and wiser Sophomores. Ghosts of nineteen-two flitted about the corridors of Fiske Hall that night long after the good people of all other classes were respectably asleep. The next morning heard the last staccato echoes of the Triumph in our parting yell : Zumbrick ! Zumbrick ! Rah! Rip! Roo ! Barnard ! Barnard ! Nineteen-Two ! Who ' s who ? Who ' ll do ? • • Barnard ! Nineteen-Two ! — L. A. C. 93 Class ©fftcers jfrrstjman gear President, ........ Mary Dederick Hall Vice-President, ......... Elizabeth Allen Corresponding Secretary, ...... Eva Oliver Dutcher Treasurer. ......... Mary Merrill Historian, ......... Edna Cara Chapin § opl)omorr gear President, ......... Elizabeth Allen I ' ice-President, ....... Margaret Elizabeth Clark Secretary, ........ Margaret Grote Elliman Treasurer, ......... Ruth Earle Historian, ......... Eleanor Phelps 94 ifrcstjman IfDlai? Committee Elsa Alsberg .... ..... Chairman Margaret E. Clark Ada B. C. Neiswender Edna Cara Chapin $ty0tertes Committee Frances Elinor Belcher ........ Chairman Una Adele Winterburn Mary Hunt Budd Elizabeth Cadmus Coddington Wilma Vera Pollak £ opl)omore piap Committee Elsa Alsberg ......... Chairman Mary Dederick Hall Eleanor E. Van Cott Eleanor Harrison Hunt Grace Malvina Peters £ opl)omore Eritimpl) Committee May Oppenheim ......... Chairman Mary Hunt Budd Wilma Vera Pollak Edna Cara Chapin Una Adele Winterburn stjers for 1900 Class a a? Eleanor Phelps . ....... Chairman Margaret E. Clark Elsie Lloyd Totten Grace Lucille De Hart Eleanor E. Van Cott Martha Wickham Moore Ruth Earle Margaret Grote Elliman junior Ball Committee Elsie Lloyd Totten ......... Chairman Elizabeth Cadmus Coddington Eleanor Phelps Annie Pickrell McKenney Mary Dederick Hall Ruth Earle, cx-ofh ' cio 95 Jntutottm al a ecortis of Cije Class of jStneteen Huntireti anti Ctoo The figures in parentheses refer to the different College years (i) Freshman, (2) Sophomore, ( 3 ) Junior Although she was on pleasure bent She had a frugal mind. Elizabeth Allen, Brooklyn, N. Y. K. K. r. ; Honors in Junior Mathe- matics (2) ; Class Vice-President (1) ; Class President (2); Business Manager 1902 Mortarboard ; Christian Association (3); Pres- ident of La Societe Franchise (3) ; Barnard Orchestra (2); Barnard Chorus (2), President (3); Bas- ket Ball Club (1); Tennis Club (2) (3). What College are you for, any- Wm way? Georgetta Plait Aller, { Brooklyn, N. Y. Transferred, from Adelphi College, Brooklyn. N. Y. For even though vanquished, she could argue still. Elsa Alsberg, New York City. Chairman Class Play Committee (1) (2); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3), President pro tern. (2); Societe Franqaise (3); Editor Barnard Bulletin (3); Chairman Class En- tertainment Committee (2) ; Bar- nard Chorus (1) (3); Committee Barnard Play (3) ; Sub-Elector College Settlement Association (2) (3); Executive Committee Undergraduate Association (3); Tennis Club (2) (3); Basket Ball Club, President (2) (3); Basket Ball Team, Captain (2) (3). A vision in green. — N. Y. Herald. Frances Elinor Belcher, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. K. A. ©. ; Chairman Mystery Com- mittee (2); Class Play (1) (2); Mortarboard Staff (3); Editor Barnard Bulletin (3). 96 How doth the little Fanny B. improve each shining hour? Fanny Campbell Berkely, Morgan town, W. Va. Transferred from West Virginia University. I am content with doing well; let her do better who can. Mary Hunt Budd, Chester, N. J. K. K. r. ; Undergraduate Associa- tion Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Sophomore Triumph Committee (2) ; Mystery Committee (2) ; Un- dergraduate Tea Committee (1); Basket Ball Team (2) (3). And some listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. Grace Edith Boote, Yonkers, N. Y. Class Entertainment Committee (1); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Chris- tian Association (1) (2) (3). I never saw a young gazelle To glad me with its great dark eyes That had eyes like thine. Lydia Adele Carll, White- stone, L. I. Class Play (1) (2); Class Entertain- ment Committee (1) (2); Under- graduate Tea Committee (1) (2); Barnard Chorus (3); Mortar- board Staff (3). What wind hath blown her hither? Jessie L. P. Brown, New York City. Transferred from Ohio State Uni- versity. Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am in- capable of a tune. Elsa Gubner Bergen, Brook- lyn, N. Y. K. A. ®. ; Sophomore Triumph Committee (2) ; Junior Ball Com- mittee, 1901; Basket Ball Play (3); Undergraduate Tea Committee (3). 97 ' ' However men or manners vary Keep cool and calm; ;;; admirari. Edna Caka Chapin, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Chemistry Prize (i); Class Histor- ian (i); Class Play (i) (2); Class Play Committee (1); Class Secre- tary (3); Undergraduate Play Committee (3); Christian Asso- ciation, Secretary (3); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Basket Ball Club; Tennis Club. The little sister of the poor. Margaret Elizabeth Clark, Amenia Union, N. Y. A.O. IT. ; Class Secretary (1); Class Vice-President (2); Class Play Committee (1); Class Play (2); Christian Association (1) (2) (3); Treasurer (3); College Settlement Association (3); Barnard Chorus (1) (2). Treasurer (1); Deutscher Kreis (2); Class Day Usher (2); Undergraduate Tea Committee (1) (2). For human critters are sic fools, For a ' their colleges and schools, That when na real ills perplex them They make eno ' themselves to vex them. Elizabeth Cadmus Codding- ton, Passaic, N. J. A. O. II.; Class Vice-President (3); Junior Ball Committee (3); Class Play (1); Chairman Class Enter- tainment Committee (2) (3); Sophomore Triumph Committee (2) ; Mystery Committee (2) ; Deutscher Kreis (3). Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? Grace Lucille De Hart, Jer- sey City, N. J. Yell Committee (1); Entertainment Committee (1); Class Day Usher (2) ; Undergraduate Tea Commit- tee (1) (2) (3); Deutscher Kreis (3) . I wish it was sugar or salt that you are made of, and then the rain might melt you if I couldn ' t. Rebecca Staunton Donald, New York City. Deutscher Kreis (2) (3) ; Class En- tertainment Committee (2). I have a little sister. Edith Durant, New York City. K. A. ©. ; Class Corresponding Sec- retary (3); Chairman Class Pin Committee (1); Member Execu- tive Committee Undergraduate Association (2) ; Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Basket Ball Club (3). 98 Every way of a man is right in his own eyes. Eva Olive Dutcher, Brook- lyn, N. Y. II. U.S. ; Class Corresponding Sec- retary (i); Press Committee Un- dergraduate Association (i); Christian Association (2) 3); Vice-President (3); Barnard Chorus (2) (3), Librarian (2), President (3); withdrawal to Bryn Mawr College for one year. A cheek where Youth And blood with pen of Truth, Write what their reader sweetly ru ' th. Ruth Earle, New York City. A. O. II.; Class Play (1) (2); Class President (3); Class Treasurer (2); Class Play Committee (2); Class Day Usher (2); Basket Ball Club. Treasurer (2); Basket B ill Team (2) (3). See E. II. I ' . ( ' . J ' ai besoin de vous voir, et de vous voir encore, et de vous voir toujours. Je suis a vous. Margaret Grote Elliman, New York City. A. O. II.; Class Recording Secre- tary (2); Class Play (1) (2); Class Historian (3); Editor-in-Chief 1902 Mortarboard ; Class En- tertainment Committee (1); Class Day Usher (2) ; College Pin Com- mittee (3); Barnard Chorus (3); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3). And her slender nose top-tilted like the petal of a flower. Mary Dederick Hall, Mount Vernon, N. Y. K. A. 0. ; Class President ( 1 ) ; Class Play Committee (2); Junior Ball Committee (3); College Play Committee (3); Self-Government Committee (2); Greek Club (3); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Secre- tary Choral Club (1). For she is a regular Sousa girl. Eleanor Harrison Hunt, Or- ange Valley, N. J. Chairman Class Entertainment Committee (3); Basket Ball Club (1); Barnard Chorus (3); Class Play Committee (2) ; Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Yell Committee (1). We love those who laugh at our jokes. Edith May Ingalls, New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Barnard Chorus (2) (3); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Class Entertain- ment Committee (2). 99 Short, but sweet. Viola Louise Kimball, Greenwich, Conn. Class Play (i) (2); Class Entertain- ment Committee (1) (2); Societe Franchise (3); Barnard Chorus (2) (3); Barnard Orchestra (2); Basket Ball Club (1) (2) (3); Bas- ket Ball Play (3). Numquam non parata. Ada Blanche Clouse Neis- wender, Brooklyn, N. Y. II. II. 2.; Brooklyn Scholarship; Class Play Committee (1); Class Play (2); Self-Government Com- mittee (3); Christian Association (1) (2) (3)- ' Cause I ' s wicked, I is. Ps mighty wicked anyhow. I can ' t help it. Annie Pickrell McKenney, Petersburg, Va. K. A. ©. ; Class Entertainment Committee (1); Class Play (2); Junior Ball Committee (3) ; Class Treasurer (3); Basket Ball Play (3). I might perhaps leave something so written to aftertime that they would not willingly let it die. Ethel Leone Newman, River- side, Conn. Class Play (1); Class Entertainment Committee (2) ; Deutscher Kreis (2) (3). So much the worse for the orig- inal facts. Martha Wickham Moore, Passaic, N. J. A.O. II.; Class Entertainment Com- mittee (2); Class Day Usher (2); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3) ; Class Play (1); Basket Ball Club (1) (2) (3); Christian Association (1) (2) (3); Tennis Club (2) (3). What is the end of strife? I know not, let me live my life. Alice Naumburg, New York City. Transferred from Bryn Mawr Col- lege; Class Entertainment Com- mittee (3); Deutscher Kreis (3). 100 There ' s nought no doubt the spirit calms as rum and true relig- ion. Grace M alvina Peters, Brooklyn, N. Y. II. II. 2.; Brooklyn Scholarship; Trustees ' Scholarship; Under- graduate Association, Executive Committee (i); Temporary Class Chairman (i); Class Play Com- mittee; Christian Association, Secretary (i) (2), President (3); Tennis Club (3) ; Barnard Chorus (2) (3) ; College Settlement (3). She generally designs well, has a free tongue, and a bold invention. Eleanor Phelps, New York City. K. K. r. ; Chairman Entertainment Committee (1); Class Play (1); Chairman Spread Committee (2) ; Class Historian (2); Class Day Usher (2) ; Undergraduate Asso- ciation, Self-Government Commit- tee (1); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3); Junior Ball Committee (3); Ten- nis Club (2) (3); Christian Asso- ciation, Undergraduate Tea Com- mittee (1) (2). Tragic as the grave. Wilma Vera Pollak, New York City. A. O. II. ; Class Entertainment Committee (1) (2); Class Play (2) ; Sophomore Triumph Com- mittee (2); Mystery Committee (2) ; Class Luncheon Committee (1); Basket Ball Club; Basket Ball Team; College Settlement Association; Deutscher Kreis (2) (3) . You seem to be somewhat, but not a great deal, wiser than I was at your age. Alma Rosenstein, New York City. Glee Club; Deutscher Kreis (2) (3), Secretary (2) (3); Barnard Cho- rus (2) (3). I could make a prologue to my brains. Jeannette Rowland Seibert, Brooklyn, N. Y. II. II. 2.; Brooklyn Scholarship; Christian Association (1) (2) (3); College Settlement (3); Class Luncheon Committee (1); Flower Committee (1); Entertainment Committee (2) ; Tennis Club (3) ; Barnard Chorus (1) (2) (3). Man ' s social happiness depends on us. Annie Leddelle Seward, East Orange, N. J. K. A. ©.; Class Play (2); Basket Ball Play (3); Mortarboard Staff (3); Press Committee (1); Societe Franchise (3). 101 Let the singing singers With vocal voices most vociferous In sweet vociferation out-vociferize Ev ' n sound itself. Mary Carolyn Shaen, Yon- kers, N. Y. Class Play (i); Entertainment Com- mittee (i); Spread Committee (2); Entertainment Committee (3) ; Barnard Chorus (2) (3); Basket Ball Club (1) (2) (3). Heavenly Una. Una Adele Winteruurn, Edgewater, N. J. Mystery Committee (2) ; Class En- tertainment Committee (2); Tri- umph Committee (2); Christian Association; College Settlement; Barnard Chorus (2) (3); Deutsch- er Kreis. Those who have nothing to do must either be amused or expire (pass away) with gaping. Elsie Lloyd Totten, New York City. K. A. ©. ; Class Entertainment Committee (1) (2); Class Play (2) ; Basket Ball Play (3); Class Day Usher (2); Tennis Club (2) (3) ; Chairman Junior Ball Com- mittee (3). See M. G. E. J ' ai besoin de vous voir, et de vous voir encore, et de vous voir touiours. Je suis a vous. Eleanor Elizabet h Van Cott, New York City. A.O.II.; Class Play (1); Class Play Committee (2); Class Day Usher (2); Deutscher Kreis (2) (3), Treasurer (2); Tennis Club (2); Mortarboard Staff (3); Chris- tian Association. A lily creature, lily cheeked, with flowing flaxen hair, and light blue eyes. Helen Maria Wright, Brook- lyn, N. Y. II. II. 2.; Brooklyn Scholarship; Reception Committee (1) (2); Class Play (1); Jury Sophomore Trium ph. Our Better Half. Annie Nathan Meyer, New York City. Honorary Member. Always and ever the best friend of 1902. 102 v 3if tljr plcastirr ttjts book can afforD 31s not all pott foaD l)oprt tbat tt storfo Can ' t pott realise, frirnD, jl oui vott ' tic comr to tljc rnD, |pott sljotilD rrai) it to be Spart boreD. 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S6 3 BROADWAY COB LIBERTY 51-3 w42 5I.nEll) 5 AV ISI [ :w YORK ALWAYS AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT 10 f MENDS GOING AKROAD OR 70; , r TME COUNTRY — V « ( MAILORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ) gffijg g .sggg ATTENTION s =_ HORTON ' S ICE CREAM is the best and most popular ice cream in the world. Used by nearly every- body. DEPOTS : 305 4th Ave., 598 6th Ave. 142 W. 125th St. and 1 10 E. 125th St. NAUSS BROS. COMPANY Butchers N. W. Cor. Second Avenue and Fifth Street New York Telephone Calls 5th Street — 205 Spring 125th Street — 742 Harlem 80th Street— 57-79th Allen Street -44 Spring Branch Stores N. E. Cor. 2d Ave. 80th St. S. E. Cor. Allen Delancey Sts. 2291 Third Ave., South of 125th St. Special Preparatory School FOR. COLLEGE Address MISS GERRISH 549 West End Avenue City Don ' t You Know every time you cough like that, the delicate lung tissue is strained to the utmost ? Such constant wear and tear can break down the strongest organs. Why not assist nature to stop the destruction by taking Hale ' s Honey of Horehound and Tar — which soothes, strengthens and repairs? Get it at your druggist ' s. Pike ' s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Ueachers jfpency Supplies Colleges, Schools and Families with Professors, Teachers, Tutors and Gov- ernesses, resident or visiting, American or Foreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. Mrs. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON 23 Union Square, New York xv Artistic Rome Decorations,., « 77 IE can show you effects NEVER before W thought of, and at moderate prices, too. WHY have your house decorated and painted by inferior workmen, when you can have it done by skilled workmen— by artists — for the same price ? Write for Color Schemes, Designs, Estimates. Artists sent to all parts of the world to execute every sort of Decorating and Painting. We are educating the country in color-harmony. WALL PAPER, STAINED GLASS, RELIEF, CARPETS, FURNITURE, PAR- QUETRY, TILES, WINDOW SHADES, ART HANGINGS, DRAPERIESTETC! WALL PAPERS. -New styles, designed by gold medal artists. From 10 cents per roll up. Send 50 cents to prepay expressage on large sample books and drapery. A quantity of last year ' s paper, $1 and $2 per roll, now 10 and 25 cents. Will include drapery samples in package. See our antique Metallic, French, Pressed Silks, and Lida effects in special colors to match all kinds of woodwork, carpets and draperies. Have 500 different wall hangings with draperies specially made at our Broomhead Mills, Paterson, N. J., to match. DRAPERIES.— We have draperies to match all wall papers from 15 cents a yard. This is a very important feature to attain the acme of artistic excellence in decoration. No matter how much or how little you want to spend, you must have harmony of form and colorings. Write us for samples. Special Silk Draperies made at our Broomhead Mills, Paterson, N. J. Encourage Home Industry. Write us for samples. DECORATIVE ADVICE.— Upon receipt of $1, Mr. Douthitt will answer any question of interior decora- tions — color-harmony and harmony of form, harmony of wall coverings, carpets, curtains, tiles, furniture, gas fixtures, etc. MANUAL OF ART DECORATIONS— The art book of the century. 200 royal quarto pages, filled with full page colored illustrations of modern home interiors and studies. Price, §2.00. If you want to be up in Decoration, send $2 for this book; worth $50. SCHOOL.— Six 3-hour tapestry painting lessons, in studio, $5. Complete written instructions by mail, $1. Tapestry paintings rented ; full-size drawings, paints, brushes, etc., supplied. Nowhere, Paris not excepted, are such advantages offered pupils. New catalogue of 125 studies, 25 cents. Send $1 for complete Instructions in Tapestry Painting and Compendium of 140 Studies. SPECIAL NOTICE.— For the benefit of out-of-town customers, and in response to numerous requests, we have added a purchasing department to our regular business. We buy anything or everything they need, and give them the benefit of wholesale discounts. No matter what you want, write us. We will gladly represent you in this city and save money for you. BOOKS— All the newest books at wholesale prices. JOHN F. DOUTHITT, American Tapes try Decorative 286 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 30th Street, NEW YORK xv i Tapestry Paintings... 2,000 Tapestry Paintings to choose from. 30 Artists em- ployed, including Gold Medalists of the Paris Salon. When in chfeiv York, don ' t fail to call and see these paintings. You ivill be Welcomed. Make this place a point of interest. We rent tapestry paintings. Send 25c. for Compendium of 140 Studies. Artistic Home Decorations TAPESTRY MATERIALS We manufacture tapestry materials. Superior to foreign goods and half the price. Book of Samples 10 cents. Send $1.50 for trial order, for 2 yards of 50-inch wide No. 6 goods, worth $3. WE RENT TAPESTRIES Send 25 cents for Compendium of 140 studies. THE GODDESS OF ATVATABAR A trip to the interior world. Jules Verne in his happiest days outdone. 318 octavo pages, 44 illustrations. Price, $2.00, postage prepaid. Paper covers, 50 cents. MANUAL OF ART DECORATIONS The art book of the century. 200 royal quarto pages, 50 superb full-page illustrations (11 colored) of modern home interiors. Send $2.00 for this $50.00 art book. SCHOOL Six 3-hour tapestry painting lesssons in studio, $5. 00. Complete written instructions by mail $1.00. Tapestry paintings rented. Full-size drawings, paints, brushes, etc , supplied. No- where, Paris not excepted, are such advantages offered pupils. Send $1.00 for complete instructions in tapestry painting and compendium of 140 studies. GOBLIN PRINTED BURLAPS Over 100 new styles for wall coverings, at 25 cents per yard, 35 inches wide, thus costing the same as wall paper at $1.00 per roll. 240 kinds of Japanese Lida Leather Papers, at $2 per roll. GOBLIN ART DRAPERY Grecian, Russian, Venetian, Brazilian, Roman, Rococo, Dresden, Festoon College Stripe, Marie Antoinette, Indian, Calcutta, Bombay, Delft, Soudan, from 10 cents a yard to 75 cents. In order that we may introduce this line of New Art Goods, we will send one yard each of 50 different kinds of our most choice Patterns for $7.50. JOHN F. DOUTHITT AMERICAN TAPESTRY 286 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK DECORATIVE CO. near 30th street xvii I A. P1COT, 6 £ 109 A acIison Avenue, N W YHRS £ Betw«?«n 29tr and 30tr Streets, 4 ■ ■ l IX. j . ♦ ♦ Mebbtng ©rbers a Specialty . . . 6 _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ Cadies ' tailor g. ANTHONY 5 f£ST 36TH STREET, NEW YORK ana fiabit maker 4 77 e Cross Saddle Riding Costume The Latest Improved Safety Skirt : ; : : : ; Shirt Waists : : : : ; : special prices to students Yachting, Golf and Outing Suits XVII! Caterer and Confectioner MAIN STORE 867 Sixth Avenue, S. W. Corner 49th Street Telephone Call : 402 38th St. BRANCHES 300 Columbus Ave., N. W. Cor. 74th St. 1064 Madison Ave., bet. 80th and 81st Sts. 44 West 125th St., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. NEW YORK Telephone Calls 132 Riverside 348 79th St. 152- Harlem Schermerhorn J Teachers ' Agency OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN IN THE UNITED STATES ESTABLISHED 1855 Supplies Colleges, Schools and Families with Teachers J Provides Teachers with Posi- tions J- Informs Parents of Suitable Schools Aided by the accumulated records and experiences of nearly half a century, it is always our aim to direct the RIGHT TEACHER TO THE RIGHT PLACE SEND FOR CIRCULARS P. V. Huyssoon John C. Rockwell Proprietors and ( Managers 3 East 14th Street ....New York Ivory miniatures Carbons« « «««« Crayons and Pastels PACH BROS. Photographers 935 BROADWAY, Cor. 22cl Street MEW YORK p arkinson fr tudio 239 Broadway, cor. Park Place Telephone Call, 4J40 Cortlandt No waiting when appomt- ment is made y Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed. . . Eife-Size Photos Direct « « enlargements from tbe Smallest Originals « « Crayons, Pastels, mater Colors « « « miniatures on Porcelain or Twry Telephone, 3277 Main Muller ' s Orchestra 77 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Music Furnished for all Social Functions Any Number of Musicians CHAS. R. MULLER, Pianist-Director THE BUSINESS OF . . . The Columbia University Press Bookstore EXTENDS FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN Mail Orders Filled Promptly Libraries and Reading Clubs Supplied EREDERIK A. EERNALD West Hall, Broadway near 117th Street FINE FURS M. BECKON . . . Importer, Ladies ' Tailor and Habit Maker 711 LEXINGTON AVE. , Bet. 57 and 58th Sts. . . . NEW YORK ...Formerly with... BRYANT ONDRAK SATTLER CLUZELLE Ladies ' fiair Dressers Ondulation Marcel a Specialty FIRST-CLASS HAIR GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES MANICURE TREATMENT OE SCALP AND MASSAGE 60 West 22d St. Tel. 1265 18th St. Purssell Mfg. Co. MAKERS OF FINE BREAD BREAKFAST and DINNER ROLLS PASTRY ICE CREAMS and FANCY ICES Catering; for AFTERNOON TEAS, WEDDINGS and RECEPTIONS BONBONS and CHOCOLATES OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND RICH MATERIAL BIRTHDAY CAKES 916 BROADWAY COLUMBUS AVENUE at 76th STREET SIXTH AVENUE at 51st STREET TWO INTERESTING, USEFUL BOOKS SOME ILL-USED WORDS By Alfred Avres, author of The Verbalist, The Orthoepist, The Mentor, etc., etc. One vol., i6mo. Cloth, $i.oo. Mr. Alfred Ayres, in his Orthoepist, Verbalist and MeDtor, has hurled his critical spear at many ill-favored errors of speech. He again comes to the defense of his mother tongue and corrects some half-dozen blunders made by well- nigh every one. A friend of Mr. Ayres recently wrote the following epigram : Be you poor or be vou rich, You may misuse THAT for V H ICH. Many, with no thought of ill. When they should sav SHALL, say WILL. All these common blunders grow In the field cf speech, like tares ; You can loot them out, you know, If you follow ALFkED AYRES, A P P L E T N S PLEASURES OF THE TELESCOPE A Descriptive Guide for Amateur Astronomers and all Lovers of the Stars. By Garrett P. Ser- viss. Illustrated with charts of the heavens, and with drawings of the planets and charts of the moon. 8vo, cloth, $1.50. The sudden flaring up o f a star from the tenth magnitude to the first — an e ent of rare occurrence —has turned the eyes of millions to the skies of night. Most timely is the new book by the author of ' Astronomy with an Opera Glass ' which was so remarkably successful. If you want to be enlivened by two particularly good novels — one a society romance, the other a story of the days when the American flag was first designed, read MRS. CLYDE, by Julien Gordon, author of A Puritan Pagan [one vol., i2mo, cloth, Si. 50], and BETSY ROSS, by Chauncey C. Hotchkiss, author of In Defiance of the King, and A Colonial Free Lance [one vol., nmo, cloth, Si. 50]. D. APPLETON COMPANY, Publishers 72 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK XXI WRINKLES REMOVED My discovery for renewing youth in faded faces, removing ALL wrinkles, making the muscles firm, the face youthful, the complexion fair and white, is guaranteed to banish all traces of age, sickness, sorrow and care. Smallpox marks, scars, pimples, eczema, all skin blem- ishes positively cured and removed. The results are wonderful, making the face of 40 to 60 like that of 20 to 30. If you are inter- ested in personal beauty, and desire to regain and retain a lovely face, call or send 10 cents for my Treatise on Beauty Photographs be- fore and after treatment, testimonials and doc- tors ' endorsement. Free consultation. Madam JULIE MAYS 240 Fifth Avenue Ne% York BEFORE TREATMENT AFTER TREATMENT Railway To all points in Canada and the United States Northwest, connecting at Vancouver with the steamships of the Empress Line for .... WMflffltl japan, China and m Philippines Also with the Canadian Australian Line for the PdCiflC 4[ Hawaiian Islands and Australia For rates and descriptive pamphlets apply to E. V. SKINNER C. E. USSHER 353 Broadway, New York City Gen. Pass. Agt. Montreal, Que. Or any Canadian Pacific Agent F. W. DEVOE CO. ' S Artists ' Cube Colors CANVAS ACADEMY BOARDS, FINE BRUSHES FOR OIL AND WATER-COLOR PAINTING, Etc. Are Perfectly Reliable = - and can be had of all dealers We have just introduced a new Sketch Box— simple, inex- pensive and just the thing you want. Send for descriptive circular or ask your dealer for Devoe ' s New Sketch Box everything in Artists ' materials F. W. DEVOE C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. Fulton Street, cor. William NEW YORK J76 Randolph Street CHICAGO CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION DurlancTs Riding Academy 5, 7, 9, II, 13, 15 17 WEST 66th STREET Within loo feet of Central Park Entrance and B.idle Paths Telephone Call, 90 Columbus NEW YORK 6th and 9th Ave. L Road at fi6th St., 200 feet from Academy. Broadway, Columbus Avenue within zoo feet of Academy. 8th Avenue Cars within 100 feet of Academy. ALL SURFACE CARS TRANSFER Che Largest and most handsomely Equipped Riding Academy in the World English, French and German Masters in Attendance. OUR BOARDING STABLES are furnished with every modern im- provement ; ARE PERFECTLY VENTILATED ; contain accommodations for four hundred horses. Public music rides every afternoon and Wednesday evenings. SALE DEPARTMENT— Trained Saddle and Driving Horses and Jumpers always on hand. Fair trial and guarantee given. Also horses sold on commission. Circulars sent on application. Make Checks Payable to THE DURLAHD CO. Cbe Corillard Refrigerator is accepted by the leading architects and sanitary experts as the Best Refrigerator in the World Thorough insulation, pe.fect workmanship, and the best of material make it so. This means economy and satisfaction in the end. They are lined throughout with pure white opal glass; coiners fitted with Aluminum mouldings, tiled bottom — all presenting an absolutely sanitary surface. They are used in most of the fine residences, such as Hon. Wm. C. Whitney, William K. Vanderbilt, Elbridge T. Gerry, Clarence A. Mackay, and many others. Also used in the leading Hotels, Clubs, Institutions, and the United Sta ' es Navy. Send for catalogue or drawings and estimate. The Lorillard Refrigerator Company 1 1 68 Broadway, New York Established 1877. JWetej Fast ZSrain Hetteteen the EAST and WEST u)a (yest §bore Railroad Sijx Fast Trains Betbveen NEW YORK and BUFFALO C. E. LAMBERT, Gen ' l Pass. Agt., NEW YORK 111