Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY) - Class of 1904 Page 1 of 170
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■luott pftess PH1LA. ' IDEALISM ' REALISM Boarb of EMtors Editor-itt- Chief , HARRIET EsTELLE WERTS Elfie Julia Cahen Edith Joan Haas Helen Erskine Ethel Marjorie Hughan Charlotte Boyd Fountain Margaret Holmes Stone Business Manager, Katharine Swift Doty Ex-officio, Clara Margueri te Applegate Ex-officio, Jean Dunbar Egleston _ 9 - JSoarb of {Trustees ©fflcers Chairman ..... Abram S. Hewitt, LL.D. Vice-Chairman . . Mrs. A. A. Anderson Clerk ..... Frederick S. Wait Treasurer .... GEORGE A. PLIMPTON ffllembers Miss Helen Dawes Brown Hamilton W. Mabie, LH.D. Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. William C. Brownell Mrs. Henry N. Munn Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. George Haven Putnam Miss Florence Colgate Mrs. Henry M. Sanders Frederic R. Coudert, LL.D. Fdward W. Sheldon Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Mrs. James S. T. Stranahan Frederic B. Jennings Mrs. James Talcott Franklin B. Lord Everett P. Wheeler Seth Low, LL.D. Committee on jftnance Mr. Hewitt Mrs. Meyer Mr. Sheldon Mr. Jennings Mrs. Putnam Mrs. Talcott Mr. Lord Deceased - 10 - Committee on HButlomgs ano ©rounos Mrs. Anderson Mr. Butler Mr. Hewitt Mrs. Munn Mrs. Osborn Mr. Plimpton Mr. Wait Mr. Wheeler Committee on Education Mr. Brownell Mr. Butler Miss Colgate Mr. Grosvenor Mr. Hewitt Mr. Mabie Mrs. Sanders Mr. Sheldon ffounoers Mr. Jacob H. Schiff Mrs. James J. Goodwin Mr. James Talcott IN THE NAME OF Mr. Josiah M. Fiske Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. C. B. Hackley Mr. J. B. Bloomingdale Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs. Esther Herrman Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer Mrs. F. P. Olcott Miss Mabel Slade Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan Mr. John D. Rockefeller Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mr. Oliver H. Payne Mrs. A. A. Anderson Mrs. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff Miss Emily H. Bourne Mr. Seth Low Miss Emily O. Gibbes Mrs. James Talcott IN THE NAME OF Mr. Lazarus Straus Mr. Joseph Pulitzer Mr. Jefferson Seligman Mrs. Jabez A. Bostwick Mr. Frederic B. Jennings Mr. John D. Archbold Miss Matilda W. Bruce Mr. Isaac Guggenheim Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. Louis Stern Mr. Wm. K. Vanderbilt Mr. Wm. Ziegler Deceased -11- Bssociate miembers Mrs. Robert Abbe Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy Miss Mary Billings Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler Mrs. William H. Carpenter Mrs. Henry Clews Miss Helen Gray Cone Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin Mrs. Julian T. Davies Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge Miss Jeannette L. Gilder Mrs. Edwin L. Godkin Mrs. Almon Goodwin Mrs. James J. Goodwin Mrs. Arnold Hague Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer Mrs. Henry Holt Mrs. Alfred M. Hoyt Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. William Moir Mrs. F. P. Olcott Mrs. Samuel T. Peters Mrs. Roger A. Pryor Mrs. Isaac L- Rice Mrs. C. A. Runkle Mrs. Russell Sage Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff Miss Agathe Schurz Mrs. Augustus D. Shepard Miss Mabel Slade Mrs. James Speyer Miss Helen Phelps Stokes Mrs. A. B. Stone Mrs. Algernon Sullivan Mrs. Roderick Terry Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson Mrs. Louis Tiffany Miss Amy Townsend Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer Mrs. Henry Villard Miss Alice Williams Mrs. Edward Winslow Mrs. William B. Wood Mks. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse Deceased - 12 - ITn flfeemortam SUSANNA EDWARDS BUTLER ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES JANUARY 10, 1903 LOUISE BRISBIN DUNN TUTOR IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY DECEMBER 18, 1902 ABRAM STEVENS HEWITT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES JANUARY 18, 1903 Ube 3Facult£ president Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. 2 ean Laura Drake Gill, A.M. 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.D. Professor of History Edward Delavan Perry, Ph.D. fay Professor of Greek Language and Literature William Hallock, Ph.D. Professor of Physics George Rice Carpenter, A.B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Franklin Henry Giddings, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Sociology John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Economy James Rignall Wheeler, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Frank N. Cole, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics -13- James Harvey Robinson, Ph.D. Professor of History Calvin Thomas, A.M. Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Carlo Leonardo Speranza, A.M., B es L. Professor of Italian William P. Trent, M.A., LL-D. Professor of English Literature Mortimer Lamson Earle, Ph.D. Professor of Classical Philology Herbert Gardiner Lord, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Nelson Glenn McCrea, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Latin Marston Taylor Bogert, A.B., Ph.B. Adjunct Professor of Organic Chemistry Benjamin D. Woodward, Ph.D. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Henry E. Crampton, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Zoology Henry Rogers Seager, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Political Economy Henry L. Moore, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Political Economy William Tenney Brewster, A.M. Adjunct Professor of English Charles Knapp, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Classical Philology — 14 - ©tber ©fficers of Instruction Herbert Maule Richards, S.D. Instructor in Botany Margaret E. Maltby, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Adam Leroy Jones, Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Rudolf Tombo, Sr., Ph.D. Tutor in German William S. Day, Ph.D. Tutor in Physics Henry Jagoe Burchell, Jr., A.M. Tutor in Classical Philology f Louise Brisbin Dunn, A.M. Tutor in Botany Edward Kasner, Ph.D. Tutor in Mathematics Henry Bargy, A.M. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures William Alfred Braun, A.B. Tutor in German William A. Nitze, Ph.D. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures William Findlay, Ph.D. Tutor in Mathematics William E. Kellicott, A.B. Tutor in Zoology Alvin Saunders Johnson, A.M. Tutor in Political Economy and Sociology Absent on leave. tDied December 18, 1902. - 15 - George N. Olcott, Ph.D. Lecturer in Roman Archeology James Dennison Rogers, Ph.D. Lecturer in Greek James T. Shotwell, A.B. Lecturer in History Eleanor Keller, A.B. Lecturer in Chemistry Harry Alonzo Gushing, Ph.D. Lecturer in History Victor J. Chambers, Ph.D. Lecturer in Organic Chemistry Elsie Clews Parsons, Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology Virginia C. Gildersleeve, A.M. Assistant in Rhetoric George I. Finlay, A.B. Assistant in Geology Gertrude M. Hirst, Ph.D. Assistant in Classical Philology Julia Nelson Colles, A.M. Assistant in Physics Frances Campbell Berkeley, A.B. Assistant in Rhetoric Jean Alice Broadhurst Assistant in Botany GUSTAV HlNRICHS Conductor of Music - 16 - Officers of tbe tamversitg who may give instruction to students in Barnard College John Krom Rees, E.M., Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy John Francis Woodhull, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Science in Teachers College William Henry Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Philology James McKeen Cattell, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Franklin Thomas Baker, A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature in Teachers College Henry Alfred Todd, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Philology Charles Earle Bikle ' , A.M. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College Edward Howard Castle, A.M. Professor of History in Teachers College James Harvey Hyslop, Ph.D. Professor of Logic and Ethics Richard E. Dodge, A.M. Professor of Geography 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 Paul Monroe, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of the History of Education in Teachers College -17- Edward Alexander MacDqwell, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music Franz Boas, Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Francis Ernest Lloyd, A.M. Adjunct Professor of Biological Science in Teachers College Samuel Train Dutton, A.M. Professor of School Administration in Teachers College Gonzales Lodge, Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek in Teachers College Livingston Farrand, A.B., M.D. Adjunct Professor of Psychology Edward Lee Thorndike, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Genetic Psychology in Teachers College David Eugene Smith, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College George Clinton Densmore Odell, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Elijah William Bagster-Collins, A.M. Instructor in German in Teachers College Louis Marie Augusts Loiseaux, B.S. Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Julia Helen Wohlfarth Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching in Teachers College Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Ph.D. Tutor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures -18- Leonard Beecher McWhood, A.B. Tutor in Music S. Alfred Mitchell, Ph.D. Tutor in Astronomy Arthur Frank Joseph Remy, A.M. Tutor in Germanic Philology George Willis Botsford, Ph.D. Lecturer in History Officers of Hommtstration N. W. Liggett, A.B. Bursar Mary F. Knox, A.B. Registrar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B. Secretary Lisa Delavan Bloodgood, A.B. Librarian Louise P. Glanton Librarian Senior Class Class Flowers . . Red and White Carnations Class Colors . . . Crimson and White ©fficers President .... Clare Maclellen Howard Vice-President .... Jean Wallace Miller Secretary .... Helen L,ouiSE King Treasurer ..... Bessie Ilsley Thompson Historian .... Anita Gella Cahn -21 - - 22 - Junior Class Vvcidi aeavrov Class Flower ....... Daffodil Class Color ..... Yellow ©fttcers President .... Clara Marguerite Applegate Vice-President . . . Jean Dunbar Egleston Recording Secretary . . . Jane JEWETT Hawes Corresponding Secretary . . Charlotte Boyd Fountain Treasurer .... Minnie Margaret Beifeld Historian . . . Anna Tallman Waring -23 - E -24 — Sophomore Class Quid quiil agas, age pro viribus CLASS Flowers . . Fern and White Carnation Class Colors . . Green and White Officers President .... Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Vice-President . Cecil Inslee Dorrian Secretary . . . IsabellE Mott Treasurer . . . Amelia Eeavitt Hill Historian .... Ruth Angeline Reeder Honorary Member . . Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler Deceased — J5 - - 26 — jFveebman Class Esse quant videri Class Flower . . . Marguerite Class Colors .... White arid Gold ©fficers President ..... Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresporiding Secretary Treasurer .... Historian .... Anna May Newland Belle Russell Elizabeth Toms Virginia Taylor Bessie Lewis Hazel H. Plate -27- Zbc Xllnbevorabuate Hssociatkm Founded April 7, 1892 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer fficeis Anna Goodwin Ware, ' 03 Ethel Manter Pool, ' 03 Jean Herring Loomis, ' 04 Frances Hope Purdon, ' 05 Chairman Caroline L exow, ' 04 Executive Committee May Amerm an Johnson, ' 03 Alice Van Woert Smith, ' 05 Alice Haskell, ' 06 C iairmafi J ran Wallace Miller, ' 03 Self Bovevnment Committee Anna Goodwin Ware, ' 03 Margaret Holmes Stone, ' 04 Annie Fuller Fisher, ' 05 -28- be Hssociate Hlumnae of Barnarb College Boaro of directors President Vice-President Recording Secretary Cor, Secretary Treasurer Alumnce Trustee Mary Stuart Pullman, ' 93 — 1902-1904 Louise Brisbin Dunn, ' 97 — 1900-1903 Mable Parsons, ' 95 — 1900-1903 Janet Alexander McCook, ' 02 — 1902-1904 Caroline Garner Brombacher, ' 95 — 1902-1904 Florence Colgate, ' 95 — 1899-1903 AND Mrs. George McAneny, ' 99 — 1899-1903 Madelene Heroy, ' 01 — 1901-1905 Mrs. Frank Gilbert Bryson, ' 94 — 1900-1904 Alice Mapelsden Keys, ' 93 — 1901-1906 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 99 — 1902-1907 Stanomg Committees finance Committee Adelaide Camilla Hoffman, ' 99 Alice Goddard Chase, ' 96 JElla WLeet fliemorial TReaoing IRoom Committee Maude Wilcox, ' 97 Mrs. F. C. Overbury, ' 96 Mrs. Sigmund Pollitzer, ' 93 Statistics Committee Annie Emilie Helen Meyer, ' 98 Katharine Armstrong, ' 02 Amy Loveman, ' 01 Frances Campbell Berkeley, ' 02 Stuoents 2Uo Committee Alice Maplesden Keys, ' 93 Clara de Lissa Berg, ' 98 Alice Jane Grey Perkins, ' 98 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, ' 97 Anna Cole Mellick, ' 96 Died December 18, 1902 -29- -30- Zhc ffiatnari) Bear ©fticers President . Clare Maclellan Howard Associate Vice-President Prof. Trent Helen Louise King Ethel Manter Pool Helen Erskine associate Members Prof. Brewster Prof. Jackson Prof. Robinson Prof. Carpenter JrROF. .rRICE Prof. Trent Elsa Alsberg Jean Egleston Hope Purdon GULIELMA AlSOP Elsie Ehrich Ruth Reeder Clara Applegate Margaret Elliman Eleanor Reiley Katharine Armstrong Annie Fisher Helen Rogers Frances Belcher Ellice Fitch Florence Sanville Frances Berkeley Clare Gruening Annie Seward Elfie Cahen Edith Haas May Shainwald Lydia Carll Marjorie Hughan Lucy Sherman Helen Cohen Emilie Hutchinson Edna Simpson Mary Colt Caroline Lexow Madeleine Skinner Helen Cooley Amy Loveman Carita Spencer Alice Corey Jean Miller Margaret Stone Theodora Curtis May Moen Bessie Thompson Mabel Denton Charlotte Morgan Eleanor Van Cott Kate Doty Lily Murray Helen Van Deursen Cecil Dorrian Sadie Nones Edith Van Ingen Alice Draper May Parker Anna Ware Agnes Durant Louise Peters Cordelia Wendt Ruth Earle Eleanor Phelps Harriet Werts -31- Barnard College Stebating Club President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ©tficers Charlotte E. Morgan, ' 04 Alice O. Draper, ' 05 Mabel Denton, ' 04 Florence Beeckman Minnie Beifeld Minnie Boulger Mabel Compton Helen Elting flHembers Grace Farrelly Sarah Fletcher Marion Franklin Rosa Fried Adelaide Hart Selma Hirsch Helen Hochheimer Florence Hubbard Martha Hunt Emilie Hutchinson Rose Johnston Carrie Kaplan Mary Lee Caroline Lexow Florence Ljlienthal Isabelle Mott Josephine Paddock May Parker Ethel M. Pool Frances H. Purdon Madeleine Skinner Virginia Taylor Anna Ware -33- Barnarb Botanical Club President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ©mcers Mrs. A. B. Hepburn Miss Alexandrina Taylor Miss Elsie m. Kupfer Miss Mary M. Brackett Miss Emiue O. Long Mrs. H. S. Gibson Miss Alice M. Isaacs Biecutive Committee Miss Louise B. Dunn Miss Bertha Dow Miss Anna D. Granger Miss Susan B. Cooke Miss Mary M. Brackett Miss Jean Broadhurst Miss Elizabeth B. Carss Miss Margaret Clarke Mrs. S. B. Clarke Miss Susan B. Cooke Mrs. Edward L. Crabbk Miss Aurelia B. Crane Miss Bertha Dow Miss Louise B. Dunn Miss Harriet Elder Miss Bertha Furman iDembers Mrs. H. S. Gibson Miss Anna D. Granger Miss Linda Hanks Mrs. A. B. Hepburn Miss Ida M. Hope Miss Alice M. Isaacs Miss Isabel Isaacs Mrs. S. Ely Jelliffe Miss Elsbeth Kroeber Miss Elsie M. Kupfer Miss Harriet Lake Miss Marion Latham Mrs. Frederic S. Leh Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Miss Emilie O. Long Miss May Parker Dr. Herbert M. Richards Miss Lidie K. Seward Miss Kate B. Sturgis Miss Alexandrina Taylor Miss Kate Thompson Miss Lucia B. Tunis Miss Katherine Van Hornk Miss Ada Watterson Mrs. George Haven Putnam Mrs. N. L. Britton Monorarp IDembers Miss Elizabeth Billings Miss Elizabeth O. Abbott Miss Laura D. Gill Died December 18, 1902 -33 - Batnarb College Christian association ©fficers President Jean Wallace Miller, ' 03 Vice-President Mary Frederika Harrison, ' 03 Recording Secretary . Mary Gould Gray, ' 05 Corresponding Secretary . Ruth Angeline Reeder, ' 05 Treasurer Mabel Denton, ' 04 Cbairmen of Stanoina Committees Bible Study .... Helen Miles Rogers, ' 03 Missionary .... Mary Frederika Harrison, ' 03 Membership .... Marion Elizabeth Latham, ' 03 Philanthropic .... Edna Louise Fry, ' 03 Devotional . . . v Laura Hillier Parker, ' 05 Intercollegiate .... Ruth Angeline Reeder, ' 05 Finance .... Mabel Denton, ' 04 Reception .... May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Handbook .... May Amerman Johnson, ' 03 Music ..... Lily Sylvester Murray, ' 05 Student Elector KATHARINE F. GOODYEAR, ' 05 Vice Electors 1903 EDNA FRY HELEN COHEN 1904 MARGARET STONE EDITH VAN INGE N 1905 HELEN COOLEY GRACE FARRELLY 1906 JOSEPHINE PADDOCK EDITH SOMBORN -35- Zbc Htbletic association of JBarnarb College President Vice- Pre si den t Secretary Treasurer . JSasfcetball Executive Committee ©fficers Elsbeth Kroeber, ' 03 Jean Dunbar Egleston, ' 04 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 Alice Olin Draper, ' 05 Cecil Inslee Dorrian, ' 05 Chairman Annie Fuller Fisher, ' 05 Annie Goodwin Ware, ' 03 Edith Somborn, ' 06 Elsbeth Kroeber, ' 03 Jennie Executive Committee Katherine Swift Doty, ' 04 Chairman Edith Berkeley Handy, ' 05 Lillian Howard, ' 06 May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Elsbeth Kroeber, ' 03 Darsitp TTeam for 1902 1903 Cecil Inslee Dorrian, Captain Cecil Inslee Dorrian Helen Wilking Cooley Annie Fuller Fisher Abigail Adams Talbot Margie Ethel Hoffman ) Anna Campbell Reiley f Forwards Center Guards jfvesbman XTeam Caroline Hall Edith Somborn Belle Russel Center Virginia Ralph Irma Seligman Forwards Guards -30- flnterclass tennis tournament— 1902 Chaynpion, ■Elsbeth Kroeber, Senior — 9-7, 10-8 Jean Dunbar EglESTon, Junior — 6-3 Edith Berkeley Handy, Sophomore — 6-1, 9-7 Lillian Howard, Freshman — 6-3 Edith Berkeley Handy, Sophomore — Elsbeth Kroeber, Senior — Members Mildred Adby Annie Fisher Ida Lewis Helen Rogers Jessie Addoms Sallie Fletcher Pamela Lyall Madeline Rohr Edith Appell Anita Forman Jeannette MacColl IRMA ROSSBACH Marjorie Bacon Edna Frank Evelyn MacDonald Belle Russell Florence Baldwin Helen Frankfield Blanche Marks Nina Schultz Alice Bamberger Mary Frothingham Fanny Mayer Irma Seeligman Lulu Carpenter Evelyn Goldsmith Florence Meyer Bertha Seward Gertrude Cathcart Edith Granger Jean Miller May Shainwald Florence Cheesman Eleanor Greenwood Lena Miller Marguerite Smith Mary Colt Caroline Hall May Moen Edith Somborn Helen Cooley Carrie Hammerslough Lily Murray Florence Stapf Elizabeth Day Edith Handy Josephine Paddock Edna Steinhardt Cecil Dorrian Ethel Hendricks May Parker Ruth Stern Kate Doty Elsa Herzfeld Ethel Pool Bessie Swan Alice Draper Helen hochheimer Katharine Poole Abigail Talbot Agnes Durant Margie Hoffman Nina Price Anna Tattershall Jean Egleston Ida Hope Frances Purdon Martha Thompson Elsie Ehrich Lillian Howard Virginia Ralph Edith Van Ingen Rose Erstein May Johnson Florence Rauh Harriet Werts Ruth Fairchild Lucile Kohn Anna Reiley Ethel Wilcox Helena Fischer Elsbeth Kroeber Alice Rheinstein Helen Williams -37- £he JSatnarb College flMng pong Club Helen B. Anderson Elizabeth W. Basset Florence E. Bell Judith Bernays Florence I. Biggin Anna M. Boss Emma S. Calhoun Helen N. Cohen Jessie P. Condit Helen W. Cooley Elizabeth Day Elizabeth A. Donigan Marguerite Donnelly Alice O. Draper Amy Einstein Mildred B. Farmer Grace M. Farrelly Edith B. Fettretch Annie F. Fisher Sallie F. Fletcher General Manager Amelia Leavitt Hill Clerk Cecil Inslee Dorrian iinembers Marie L. Fontaine Anita G. Form an Helen Frankfield Marion Franklin Mary K. Frothingham Evelyn M. Goldsmith Katharine F. Goodyear Helen I. Ha an Caroline D. Hall Edith B. Handy Alyne B. Heidenheimer Ethel Hendricks Eleanor S. Holden Margie E. Hoffman Helen A. Hochheimer Emilie J. Hutchinson Ethel M. Knox Edwin a L. Levy Florence Lilienthal Pamela W. Lyall Adele M. Mahony ISABELLE MOTT Lily S. Murray Florence I. Nye Hazel H. Plate Frances H. Purdon Anna C. Reiley Alice M. Rheinstein Blanche M. Reitlinger Irma Rossbach Bessie A. Russell Nina Schultz Alice V. W. Smith Marguerite Smith Charlotte L. Soloman Lydia H. Sparkman Abigail A. Talbot Anna F. M. Thorp Edith Welle - 88 - JLhc ping Jpong Club Founded 1901 Clara Marguerite Applegate Katharine Swift Doty Jean Dunbar Egleston Helen Stickney Elting (Members Helen Erskine Helena Marshall Fischer Charlotte Boyd Fountain Caroline Eexow Rose Marie McCormick Margaret Holmes Stone Edith Gifford Van Ingen -39- -40- Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer E. Day, ' 05 E. Evans, ' 06 A. I. Form an, ' 05 M. Franklin, ' 05 isabelle mott, ' 05 Elizabeth Toms, ' 06 Marion Franklin, ' 05 Helen A. Hochheimer, ' 05 Members H. A. Hochheimer, ' 05 I. MOTT, ' 05 M. D. Rohr, ' 06 I. S. Seeligman, ' 06 A. V. W. Smith, ' 05 E. I. Toms, ' 06 -41- Moman ' s Southern Club of Columbia Xflniverstt? ©ftlcers President ..... Katharine Armstrong Vice-President .... Alice Marion Rheinstein Secretary ..... Mary Day L,EE Treasurer .... ELLICE HEATON FlTCH Katharine Armstrong, ' 02 Fannie C. Berkeley, ' 02 Margaret C. Byrne, ' 05 Barnarb College members Ellice H. Fitch, ' 03 Helen M. L. Glenn, ' 04 Harriet N. Hill, ' 04 Mary D. Lee, ' 05 Alice M. Rheinstein, ' 05 -42- The Greek Club Founded 1894 Proedros LUCILE KOHN Members JEAN WALLACE MILLER, 03 ETHEL MANTER POOL, ' 03 KATHERINE ELLEN POOLE. 03 HELEN MILES ROGERS, ' 03 LUCY FIDELIA SHERMAN, ' 03 ELSBETH KROEBER. o 3 MARGARET HOLMES STONE, ' 04 THEODORA CURTIS, ' 04 ]ESSIE FENTON HOYT, 04 Honorary Members EMILY ]AMES PUTNAM MORTIMER LAMSON EARLE EDWARD DELEVAN PERRY -43- Ha Soriete jFvancaise ©fflcers Honorary President Benjamin Duryea Woodward, Ph.D. President May Amerman Johnson, ' 03 Vice-President Helen M. Rogers, ' 03 Secretary Marjorie Kate Bacon, ' 04 Treastirer Evelyn Miriam Goldsmith Members Mildred H. Adey Clara M. Applegate Marjorie K. Bacon Marion E. P. Ball Elizabeth S. S. Boorman Lulu J. Carpenter Mary E. S. Colt Sarah T. Curtis Edith A. Dietz Katharine S. Doty Alice O. Draper Jean D. Egleston Helen S. Elting Helena M. Fischer Annie F. Fisher Marie L. Fontaine Charlotte B. Fountain Mary K. Frothingham Doris P. Gallert Evelyn M. Goldsmith Katharine F. Goodyear Edith A. Granger Helen I. Haan Caroline D. Hall Adelaide Hart Blanche Heyman Amelia L. Hill Helen A. Hochheimer Margie E. Hoffman EmilieJ. Hutchinson Ruth B. Howe May A. Johnson Edwina L. Levy Romola Lyon Rose M. McCormick Elizabeth McLean Adele M. Mahony Mary W. Moen ISABELLE MOTT Dora R. Nevins Florence I. Nye Louise E. Peters Frances H. Purdon Helen M. Rogers A. Maude Robinson Blanche H. Reitlingfr Irma Rossbach Marguerite Smith Margaret H. Stone Bessie L. Swan Edith I. Van Ingen Jeannette Wick -44- Elizabeth W. Bassett Florence L. Beeckman Judith M. Bernays Elfie J. Cahen Margaret L. Claffy Lucile Kohn Elsie Ehrich Rose Erstein Grace M. Farrflly Edna E. Frank Helen Frankfield Marion Franklin Helen M. Glenn Evelyn M. Goldsmith ©fflcers President Elsa Goldina Herzfeld, ' 03 Vice-President Adele Nettie Wallach, ' 03 Secretary Elsbeth Kroeber, ' 03 Treasurer Judith Bernays, ' 05 Fifth Member of Executive Committee Blanche Reitlinger SDembct ' s Helen I. Haan Alyne B. Heidenheimer Senta Herrmann Ethel Hendricks Elsa G. Herzfeld Blanche Heyman Elsbeth Kroeber Florence Lilienthal Romola Lyon Elizabeth MacLean Fanny Mayer Elsa DuB. McKee Charlotte E. Morgan Lily S. Murray Helen L. Palliser Blanche M. Reitlinger Alice M. Rheinstein Alma E. Rosenberg Irma Rossbach Nina Schultz Ida Schwabe Edith Somborn Abigail A. Talbot Betty Trier Helen Van Deursen Alida M. van Slyke Adele N. Wallach -45- Barnard Bulletin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lean miller, mary €. $. Colt, ' w MANAGING EDITORS Eouisc €. Peters, ' 04 Caroline Eexow, ' 04 €mille 3. fiutcbinson, ' os BUSINESS MANAGER tbeodora Curtis, ' 04 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Cecil T. Dorrian, ' os ASSOCIATE EDITORS eisa fllsberg, 02 Relen ttl. Coolcy, 05 Gelen €r$Kine, ' 04 Jlnnic ?. Tisber, ' 05 Trances Rope Purdon, ' 05 -47 - -48 — Hbe Barnarb Chorus Director . . . Mr. Gustav Hinrichs Officers President ..... Laura Knowles Van Cise Secretary .... Lulu Jane Carpenter Treasurer ..... Margaret Cecilia Byrne Florence L- Beeckman Elizabeth S. S. Boorman LUELLA L. BOVARD Emily T. S. Burr Elsie G. Bushong Margaret C. Byrne Elfie J. Cahen Lulu J. Carpenter flDembers Elizabeth Day Mildred B. Farmer Anita G. Forman Charlotte B. Fountain Mary G. Gray Ethel M. Knox Elizabeth McLean Laura H. Parker Hazel H. Plate Clara Schmidt Mildred E. Shanley Anna S. Tattershall Virginia Taylor Laura K. Van Cise Harriet E. Werts - 49 - Zbc Bavnarb College flDanbolin Club ©fficers President .... Cecil Inslee Dorrian, ' 05 Vice-President . . . Edith Gifford Van Ingen, ' 04 Secretary .... Jean Dunbar Egleston, ' 04 Treasurer . . . Elizabeth Evans, ' 06 Business M anager . . . Charlotte Boyd Fountain, ' 04 flD embers PIANO Jean D. Egleston FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Charlotte B. Fountain, ' 04 Edith B. Fettretch, ' 05 Edith G. Van Ingen, ' 04 Edna W. Stitt, ' 06 FIRST MANDOLINS Alice C. Bamberger, ' 03 Cecil I. Dorrian, ' 05 Elizabeth G. Evans, ' 06 Ruth B. Howe, ' 03 Bessie L. Swan, ' 04 Bessie I. Thompson, ' 03 SECOND MANDOLINS Mary E. S. Colt, ' 03 Josephine Paddock, ' 06 Hazel H. Plate, ' 06 Sarah E. Shelley, ' 04 -51- JUNIOR BALL COMMITTEE Chairman . . . Jean Herring Loomis Edith May Appell Helena Marshall Fischer Lucy Bates Embury Eena Adele Miller Clara Marguerite Applegate, ex-officio Jean Dunbar Egleston, ex-officio SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman . . Florence IsabellE Nye Helen Wilking Cooley Florence Alma Meyer Evelyn Miriam Goldsmith Blanche Hortense Reitlinger Katharine Francis Goodyear Alice Van Woert Smith Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, ex-officio Cecil Inslee Dorrian, ex-officio -53 - The short and early dancing Class Committee Chairman, May W. Moen May A. Johnson Gertrude H. Clark Marjorie K. Bacon Lucy B. Embury Romola Lyon patronesses Miss Laura D. Gill Mrs. Donald McLean Mrs. Howard Caswell Smith Mrs. Edward C. Moen Mrs. C. C. Kennedy Mrs. Earle C. Bacon Mrs. Frederick W. Seward Mrs. Charles A. Johnson - 55 — IRappa Iftappa (5amma jfratetnit Founded October, 1870 1Roll of Cbaptevs Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Mu . Beta Nu Beta Xi . Beta Tau Gamma Rho Delta Epsilon Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Pi . Sigma . Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Wooster University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Barnard College, New York City. Iowa State University, Iowa City, la. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Colorado State University, Boulder, Col. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Texas State University, Austin, Tex. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Buchtel College, Akron, O. Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Boston University, Boston, Mass. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. -56- it y Beta Epstton Chapter of IRappa Ikappa Gamma 3Fraternit ? Foundkd January, 1891 Louise Brisbin Dunn Dorothy Canfield Ethel Manter Pool Madeleine Dayrell Skinner Katharine Swift Doty Helena Marshall Fischer Alice Olin Draper Florence Alma Meyer members fn Jfacultate Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Elsie Clews Parsons ©radiate Evelyn Osborne 1903 1904 Janet Alexander McCook Katherine Ellen Poole Elizabeth Ilsley Thompson Jean Dunbar Egleston Caroline Lexow Margaret Holmes Stone 1905 Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Anna Campbell Reiley Special Nathalie Henderson : Died December 18, :90a -57- Hlpba ©micron flM jFraternft Founded January, 1897 IRoll of Chapters Alpha Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Pi . Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Nu . New York University L,aw School, New York University, New York, N. Y. Omicron Tennessee University, Knoxville, Tenn. -58- HIpba Chapter of HIpba ©micron flM jFraternft? Founded January, 1897 IRoll ot Members 3raDuate Mary Morrell Brackett Ruth Earle Katharine Van Horne 1904 Helen Mildred Lewis Glenn Bessie Louise Swan Jean Herring Loomis Jeannette Magdalene Wick •905 Helen Beatrice Anderson Edith Augusta Dietz Josephine Southworth Pratt Alice Van Woert Smith Anna Frances Muriel Thorp Bessie Trimble Scott - 59 - Ikappa Hlpba Ubeta Jtaternlt Founded January, 1870 1Roll of Cbapters Iota .... Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Lambda . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Mu Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Chi Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Beta Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha Delta Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Epsilon Brown University, Providence, R. I. Alpha Zeta Barnard College, New York City. Gamma Alumnae New York City. Eta Alumnae Shelbourne, Vt. Alpha DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Delta University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Epsilon . Wooster University, Wooster, 0. Eta .... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Kappa University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Pi Albion College, Albion, Mich. Rho University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Tau .... Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Upsilon . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Alpha Alumnae Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae . Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumnae Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumnae Columbus, 0. Zeta Alumnae Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. Omega University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Iota Alumnae Los Angeles, Cal. -eo- Hlpba Zeta Chapter of IRappa Blpba Ubeta jfraternit Gertrude Helen Clark Ellice Heaton Fitch Marjorie Kate Bacon Helen Stickney Elting Margie Ethel Hoffman Bertha Woodward Seward Founded March, 1898 ID embers 1903 May Amerman Johnson May Warren Moen 1904 Lucy Bates Embury Agnes Eacy Durant 1905 Helen Wilking Cooley Irene Van Buren Special Effie Abrams Ruth Bouton Howe Romola Lyon Amelia Eeavitt Hill (SraOuate Annie Eeddell Seward -ai - 3amma phi Beta tfratermt Founded November, 1874 •Roll of Cbapters Alpha ..... Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta ...... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma ..... University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Delta . . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Epsilon ..... Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Zeta ...... Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Eta ..... University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta ...... University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Iota ..... Barnard College, New York City. Kappa ...... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago AlumN E .... Chicago, 111. Boston Alumnae .... Boston, Mass. Syracuse Alumnae . Syracuse, N. Y. New York Alumnae .... New York City. -62- Hota Chapter of (Bamma phi Beta jfraternit Founded November, 1901 Eva Olive Dutcher Helen Fairchild Mary E. Scovel Colt Harriett McDonal Daniels Augustine Elleau Lulu Carpenter ©embers 0ra uate Viola Louise Kimball Jeannette Rowland Seibert •903 Sadie Adaline Holt 1904 Emma Muleord Enright •905 Mary Gray Una Winterburn Alice Marion Waugh Laura Knowles VanCise Mabelle Retta Gray Special Florence Beach IRew l ork IDelta (Columbia nmtverait ) Chapter of phi Beta IRappa Barnard Section ©fftcevs President .... Mrs. Frank G. Bryson Vice-President Miss Laura D. Gill Secretary .... Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Treasurer Miss Adaline C. Wheelock Cbarter IDembers Louise Stabler Parker, ' 93 (Mrs. G. H.) Ella Fitzgerald Bryson, ' 94 (Mrs. F. G.) Caroline Garner Brombacher, ' 95 Gertrude L. Wolff, ' 96 Anna Cole Mellick, ' 96 Elsie Clews Parsons, ' 96 (Mrs. Herbert) Louise Brisbin Dunn, ' 97 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, ' 97 Jessie Wallace Hughan, ' 98 Susan Isabella Myers, ' 98 Helen St. Clair Mullan, ' 98 (Mrs. G. V.) Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 99 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, ' 99 Grace Harriet Goodale, ' 99 Martha Ornstein, ' 99 Ellinor Ten Broeck Reiley, ' oo Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, ' oo Laura D. Gill, Honorary Member Class of 1901 Cordelia Wendt Cerise Emily Agnes Carman Helen Elizabeth Catlin Amy Loveman Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Marie Louise Wehncke Class of 1902 Elizabeth Allen Elsa Patterson Campbell Ada Blanche Clouse Neiswender Died December t8, 1902 - 64 - Zbe IRfvals Given by the Undergraduate Association of Barnard College April the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, Nineteen Hundred and Two cas 7 Sir Anthony Absolute Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Capt. Jack Absolute Romola Lyon, ' 04 Faulkland .... Clara M. Applegate, ' 04 Bob Acres .... Annie Fisher, ' 05 Sir Lucius ' Trigger Ruth B. Howe, ' 03 Fag ...... E. Marjorie Hughan, ' 04 David ..... LlZETTE M. METCALF, ' 04 Boy . S. Theodora Curtis, ' 04 Thomas ..... Edna C. Chapin, ' 02 Mrs. Malaprop . Alice F. Corey, ' 03 Lydia Languish May A. Johnson, ' 03 Julia .... Katharine Armstrong, ' 02 Lucy ..... L. Adele Carll, ' 02 -06- %a Soupfete Given by the Societe Francaise April the Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred and Two cast Evelyn Goldsmith Ruth Howe Katharine Goodyear IHerrengasse 17 H unb 36 Given by the Deutscher Kreis April the Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred and Two CAST Joseph Huber (Hulmacher) .... Nina Schultz Kathi {seine Frau) ....... Elsbeth Kroeber Mr. Fadland iein reicher Englander) ..... HELEN Hirschbach Mme. Spoon Wilfred De Honduras Mme. Domestique %he flUousetrap Given by the Class of 1905 April the Twenty-second, Nineteen Hundred and Two CAST Willis Campbell . . . . . . . Emilie J. Hutchinson Jane ......... Edith A. Dietz Mrs. Curwen ........ Margie E. Hoffman Mrs. Roberts ...... Alice V. W. Smith Mrs. Bemis ........ Anna C. Reiley Mrs. Miller . ..... Helen W. Cooley Mrs. Somers ........ Irene Van Buren -68 - Given April the Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Nineteen Hundred and Two CAST Mr. Felix Featherly ....... Lena A. Miller Mr. Icebrook . . ... Clara M. Applegate Major Wellington De Boots . . ... Charlotte B. Fountain Coachman .... Ida E. Lewis Gardener ........ Mary K. Frothingham Trap ........ Hilda L. Popper Mrs. Featherly ....... Jeannette M. Wick Mrs. Major De Boots ...... Helen S. Elting Mrs. Swandown .... Edith A. Granger Fanny ........ M. Ellen Thomas Cook ......... Rachel E. Nutt -69 - {[be jfurst Zime Given December the Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and One CAST Wilfred Burton (a landscape artist, for the first time defying his ideals) C. M. AppeEGATE Sylvia Garden {for the first time a model) .... LENA A. MiLEER Nina (a little drudge, with a big heart, for the first time in love) . HEEEN S. EeTing Mrs. De Soto Beans (a wealthy and eccentric widow, for the first time domineered) AGNES L. Durant Fred. Torrington (an actor, for the first and last time utterly fooled) . J. H. Loomis -70- Change partners Given April the Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred and One CAST Sir Fitful Gust, R. N. . . . . . . . Romola L,yon Charles Gust ....... Ethel R. Schlussel Mrs. Somerton ........ Edith B. Poor Flo (her daughter) ....... Edythe N. Marshall Parker ......... Jeannette Wick vi VALK Class Day exercises of the glass of nineteen hundred and two Programme Salutatory by tbe President Elizabeth Cadmus eoddtaQton Roll C.v.i by tbe Secretary Eleanor Elizabeth Uan Con Class Statistic Ruth Carle Presentation Oration Eydia Jfdele earn eiass Poem Eleanor Phelps Class Prophecy Margaret Grote eiliman Ualedictory Janet Alexander imeook -72 - -73 - IRmeteen Ibunbreb anb Zbxee | QQ3 j A veritable name to conjure with ! It stands first and foremost for unity of spirit. By this we mean something beyond and above class spirit, which it, of necessity, includes. We mean, rather, the inter-relation of the members of the class. If 1903 will be remem= bered for anything, it will be pre-eminently for that honest good-fellowship we bore one another — a relation of which we were conscious even in our Freshman year, but which, by the time we grew to be Seniors, had become a by-word in the college. These magic numbers stand in the second place for concentration and energy of spirit. Ask of those who for four years have stood in high places whether they have found it difficult to procure the needful help and activity , or whether, when there was need of action, the class rose as an Indi- vidual to serve the class? We can see the smile on their faces as they answer you. There is yet a third significance to the magic numbers. 1903 stands for aurea medlocritas in all things. We are, indeed, as our famous song well states, great at work and great at play. How we have proven the latter we need not recapitulate, for the college knows how it voted our Freshman play the best yet given ; how it was staggered by the drama of our Sophomore year ; and how it pronounced our Junior show the most original and clever thing ever done in the history of Barnard. It was at our Freshman luncheon that we began to suspect what we really were. It was after the Sophomore triumph, which was unique of its kind, that we were more positive as to what we really were, but it was after the Junior ball and the appearance of our Mortarboard that we KNEW what we really were. And now, in our Senior year, when the play-time of college life is behind us, it is a great pleasure to think of how much we made of it, how much true enjoyment we had from it while it was here ! And our work? 1903 has the good fortune to consist of singularly catholic-minded members. Not that we lack our classics, science and literature devotees, but on the whole, the cry of the class has ever been for BREADTH of knowledge ; its members have ever exhibited a tendency to become acquainted with subjects to which they were not naturally drawn. And this accounts for the high intellectual standard which 1903 has always sustained. With such a record behind us, it is not difficult to imagine the feelings at the thought of our near, near parting, for the girls of 1903 have learned not only to care for one another, but also to respect each others ideas and ambitions, and to feel a keen interest in how the new thoughts and attitudes of mind that have come in their four years of communion will Influence their later life. It is hard that we must separate now when we are most closely drawn to one another, but it is the realization of this relation that will be the great factor in often calling us together, calling us back to Alma Mater, the happy meeting place for four happy years. -75- 1Raugbt£ jFour ' s [progress |S I walked through the Wilderness of Barnard College, I lighted on a certain deserted place, where was a Silent Study, and I laid me down in that place to sleep. And as I slept I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold ! I saw a Class clothed with despondency, standing without the College, a Catalogue in his hand and a long list of Conditions against his name. I looked and saw him open the Catalogue and read therein, and as he read he trembled and cried out : What shall I do? I saw also a being named College Spirit come to the Class and ask: Wherefore dost thou cry ? The Class answered : Sir, I perceive by the Catalogue in my hand that I am condemned to grind and to give up all fun and leisure hours, and 1 find that I am not willing to do the first, nor fain to do the second. Then said College Spirit : But why give up all fun and leisure hours? Knowest thou not that the jolliest fun that can be made in all the world can be made within these walls? So I saw in my dream that the Class entered, and was soon upon his journey to the Land of the B.A. Now, he had not gone far when his former mates, perceiving him, began to run after him to induce him to return, but the Class, having already received the blessings of that Ancient Order of the Plonks named by the letters Y. W. C. A., listened not, but ran on, crying always : Fun, Fun, Leisure, Systematic Leisure ! Now, among those that mocked and threatened the Class were two who were resolved to fetch him back by force. The name of the one was Laziness, the name of the other Self-Conceit. What! said Laziness, are you going to leave Ignorance and all his friends behind you? Yes, said Naughty-Four (for that was his name), because that which I seek is to know the great- est of all things that can be known, and my motto, therefore, shall always be ' Tvudg 6eavr6v [ ' Come, then, said Laziness to Self-Conceit, let us return without our neighbor. But Self-Conceit believed that the tribe called Instructors were a very simple minded people, and he thought he could teach them many things if he should accompany his neighbor. So they both set out to climb up that high mountain which was named Ht. Freshman Year. There, upon the moun- tain, the flowers which grew in the dry coil of Fisher withered at the History Consultations, but the sturdy trees which throve so well in the fertile soil of Matthew Arnold yielded marvelous Impromptu Themes after their own kind. At length, after they had traveled a long way, Self-Conceit, becoming anxious to go faster, turned to Naughty-Four and said : Come, neighbor, let us mend our pace ; we have not yet seen the Fishes of the Laboratories or the Fowl of Mythology. Then answered Naughty-Four: I cannot go as fast as I would, by reason of these Conditions that are against my name. Now, I saw in my dream, that just as they reached the top of the mountain they drew near and fell into a very miry Slough. The name of the Slough was Exams, and Naughty-Four, because of the Conditions that were against his name, began to sink. Self-Conceit became angry, and with a des- perate struggle, escaped from the mire, and Naughty-Four saw him no more, wherefore Naughty- Four was left to tumble in the Slough of Exams alone. -77 - Just then I beheld in my dream one other, whose name was Perseverance ; and Perseverance gave to Naughty-Four his hand and bid him go his way. So Naughty=Four went on until he reached the Sophomore Valley, where was the house of the Interpreter. There, when he knocked at the door, the Interpreter answered, saying: Come in Friend, and I will show thee that which will be interesting to thee. So Naughty=Four entered, and the Interpreter led him by the hand into a certain place, where there were chained, in different dens, most hideous wild beasts. These, said the Interpreter, are the frightful creatures that the Instructors bring forth to frighten all the Classes. That great Whale which doth foam and gnash its teeth, is the great Whale Mathematics; this is the Lion Chemistry ; and here the Tiger Rhetoric B, which no class ever fears, so like is it to the Kitten Rhetoric A. After Naughty=Four had seen these monsters, he betook himself again to his journey, and this time took the way which is called Ease, which led hi m to the stately palace of the Juniors. In this place he tarried a long time, holding discourse with the damsels Wit, Prudence and Gaiety. And when he had been there many days, the beautiful damsel Prudence led him to the Palace Dungeon, where sat a man in a great cage, his eyes looking down to the ground, his hands folded together. Then said he to the man : What art thou? The man answered : I was once a fair and flourishing Professor. I am now a man of Despair. There are thoughts all around me, but I cannot get at them. I am locked in. But, said Naughty=Four, is there no hopes but you must be kept in this cage? The man answered : None. To break through I must needs utter one million words in fifty minutes. This I cannot do. I tried it every Saturday morning, but succeeded in uttering only nine hundred and ninety=nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine. Well, said Naughty-Four, to know so much is fearful ; I pray that I may shun the cause of this man ' s miseries. Maiden is it not time for me to go on my way ? The maiden answered : Tarry until my sister shall show thee one thing more, then shalt thou go on thy way. Then I saw the charming sister Gaiety take Naughty=Four by the hand, and just as they were about to enter the ball-room of the Juniors, I was awakened by the sounds clearly ringing through the corridor of Hacka, Racka ! Hacka, Racka ! Rip, Rah, Roar. Then the Echo caught it up and repeated it, and will forever repeat Barnard, Barnard, Nineteen=Four. B= A=R=N=A=R=D Barnard ! -78- IRmeteen THunbreb anb five ENTLE reader, while you pause a moment, let me open up to you a wonderful book, full of such photographs as never were seen. On the title page is written, The History of the great and marvelous Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five, which not long since made famous the College of Barnard. In the first picture you may see these Nineteen-Fives living in the land of the Fresh- man Study, at the foot of the Weekly Theme Mountains, where Rhetoric grows wild— and if you want to know what that is you must read Carpenter. They lived, as did those jolly old Greeks in Sicily, of whom you may have heard, and really there seemed to be great excuses for them, for they had no need to work. They were very fond of literature, but it would have been too much trouble to develop a style of their own, so they sat on the crimson cushions in the theatre and sought to make up for sundry deficiencies by gazing with rapt attention at the face of the lecturer, and taking copious notes. They were very fond of French, but it was too much exertion to learn it in a class, so they joined the Societe Francaise, and rejoiced to see the scholastic air imparted to their names by enrollment under that studious name. They were highly interested in the drama, but instead of studying the subject, they presented to their friends a little selection called The Mouse Trap. To do this, we are confidentially informed that the requisites are, for the actors, a strong pair of lungs, and for the audience, a strong pair of ears. And so on, and so on, and so on, till there never was such a comfortable, easy-going, happy=go= lucky class before. Perhaps you think that a jolly kind of life? Ah, turn over the next page, and see what has happened. Here, again, are the Nineteen-Fives, and, alas, their faces are worn with care. Whether it was the effect of opening a solemn book full of dead secrets, which is called the Book of Myster- ies, I know not. But some are going around in black robes, bowed over with the weight of huge masses called note-books. Here also, you may see others chanting misereres over a curious, large box, with a slit in its top. However, by far the greatest burden laid upon them was the care of a barbarous tribe, Nineteen Hundred and Six by name, the entire education and training of whom depended on these overworked Nineteen-Fives. If you would like to know how this great work was accomplished, just look at this picture which represents the Nineteen-Fives suffocating in black masks through a long October after- noon, that they might give the ignorant ones a lesson in respect for their elders. Or, if you wish to look further, here is a group of the Nineteen-Fives conscientiously endeavoring to teach a Nineteen- Six the sin of wearing superfluous jewelry, while from a distance comes the sound of sad voices singing : You don ' t belong to Nineteen-Five, You ' re only a Freshman green ; And all that you ' re supposed to do Is not to be heard, but seen. IRineteen IHunbreb anb Su Of Freshmen and college I sing, of Freshmen who came from the prep, schools To Barnard, the college of all others best, thither driven by fate Or unquenchable thirst after knowledge. With what curiosity each viewed Every strange face, with what awe (?) each did gaze at the Soph ' mores, Important in cap and gown, with what feelings of loneliness Each little Freshman did wander forlorn— at least, custom doth tell us. Thus ' tis the proper and only allowable way to speak of The first days at college. Tho ' we may seem young and verdant perhaps, still We ' ll tell you that we ' ve come to stay and prove to you our claims of greatness. Huse, to me the reasons give why the Soph ' mores and Juniors and Seniors Honor the Freshman Class in such widely different fashions. The Juniors first proved our friends, for when we were tried by the enemy, To us protection they gave, and kindest advice ; then a party With dancing, charades, and good things to eat. Naughty-Four we do thank thee. Next in the pleasant parlors at Earl Hall were we entertained By the Christian Association. Need aught be said of how bravely we went to the Mysteries ? No timid, Shrinking ones we, but fearless, defiant ; with our class yell awaking The echoes, and amazing the waiting Soph ' mores gathered to meet us. The Mysteries being over, they showed their intentions were friendly By giving to us refreshments and very appropriate presents. ' Twas some days later we read on the bulletin board with gladness Another reception for us would be given, this time by the Seniors. Amusing beyond description, original, too, was the verdict When the afternoon ' s programme was ended. Then after the Dean ' s reception Followed the Freshman Class party, and Greek, Math, and Themes were forgotten In games that befitted our dignity. If you ' d know aught of our learning Ask our instructors if ever before was a class so excelling In wisdom, that Latin prose was a pleasure to do, and translation Of Greek a pastime. Our leisure hours we ofttimes spend making Prisms and Intricate figures from paper to illu strate some Of the hard geometrical problems. To Barnard we ' re always most loyal — We ever shall be. The pages of history never will show you Class spirit as strong as is ours when banded together we shout Osseo, Onaway, Gitchie, Gumix ; Opechee, Barnard, Nineteen=Six. -80- BARNARD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 1901- 1902 ANNOUNCEMENT 1902- 1903 March, 1903 - 81 - Catalogue Latin A — Pliny; Selected Letters ; first half-year. Odes and Epodes of Horace; second half- year. Three points. M., W., and F. at 10.30. The aim of the course is to enable the students to translate these works fluently into modern slang. It assumes that the student has already acquired some proficiency in giving accurate references (edition, volume, page and line) to all and any works of literature ; and it affords frequent practice in translating into five lan- guages at the same time. Mathematics A — Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry. Three points. M., W., and F. at 9.30. Tu., Th., and S. at 9.30. It is customary for many students ' to take this course twice, as a repetition of the same is found to be beneficial. It is suggested that each student take an outside course in gymnastics, so that she may gain pro- ficiency in balancing in mid-air five rulers and six pointers, and at the same time demonstrate to the class the imaginary lines which are necessary to complete the geometrical figure. English B — English Composition. Lectures, Themes and Consultations. Three points. Tu. and Th. at 1.30, and a third hour to be arranged. Open to students who have survived English A. (a) First half-year : This course deals mainly with Henry James, with occas ional references to Jane Austen, Thomas Hardy, George Meredith and Swift. The aim of the course is to imbue the students with a keen sense of facta and to stifle all sentimentality. (b) Second half-year : The course deals with brief- writing and argumentation. The student is advised to v divide her time equally, one half of which is to be spent in collecting facts, the other in convincing her instruc- tors that they are facts. History A — Epochs of Ancient, flediaeval and Modern History, with special references to forms of government and changes in social conditions. Three points. M., W., and F. at 10.30. It is assumed that the student has already acquired a thorough knowledge of simple historical facts, such as the following : 1. (a) How the physical features of Egypt influenced the age of Elizabeth in England ; (b) The reforms of Kleisthenes and the Kansas-Nebraska Act ; (c) The relation of the Hundred Years ' War to the Spanish- American War. -82- 2. (a) The various projects of Charles V., and how they were affected by the diffusion of Greek culture ; (6) The influence of Roman law on Napoleon ' s life ; (c) The transposition of parties in the United States, and why this was caused by the fall of the Hohenstaufen. 50 — Greece and Rome, with special reference to the tombs and tombstones. Three points. Tu. and Th. at 9.30, and six hours a day in the Columbia library tracing sources. Open to those who are convinced or willing to be convinced that things are not what they seem, and to those students who have successfully completed all courses in Greek and Roman History given in all the universities of the United States. This course will take students through Greece on a bicycle, but even then they must not believe that there was or is a Greece until they have proper authority on which to base such a bold statement. Italian 1 — Elementary Course ; Grammar, Reading and Composition. Three points. M., W., and F. at 1 1.30. This course is open to all students who have a keen sense of humor. The aim of the course is to show that the elements of Italian grammar may be thoroughly acquired by the sugar-pill method. Rules of gender, pronouns, and irregular verbs are so hidden in joke, compliment and repartee that the student from first to last is unaware of any routine or drudgery. A smile, properly timed, will procure a B ; a good laugh ensures an A. Chemistry 1 — Elementary Chemistry. M., W., and F. at 12.30. Five lectures and ten hours laboratory work are always provided in the course. This is through extra- ordinary generosity on the part of the Powers, as the student is only required to count it as four points. Even this is not necessary, as many take the course and do not have to count it at all. Those who enjoy cooking, glass blowing, fireworks and explosives are advised to elect this. French 2 — General Course in Recitation, Poetry Learning, and the Gaining of Self-confidence. Three or four points ; generally three. M., W., and F. at 3.30. Open to students who apply early to avoid the rush. Chairs limited. For students who have spent ten years in France or a lifetime, with a competent French tutor, an additional hour may be arranged that these students may become proficient enough to continue the course after mid-years. Psychology A — The Elements of Psychology. M., W., and F. at 9.30. This course is prescribed for Juniors, in order that they may learn how to read dreams. It is well to come to class well supplied with experiences of relatives and friends. These should be most minute in detail, not only to give interest to the subject in hand, but if possible to give the instructors an opportunity to relate their personal history. -83- Hcabemtc Calenbar 1902 — Oct. 6 — Monday. First half-year of systematic leisure begins. Nov. 8 — Saturday. Holiday. Group picture of 1904 to be taken. Nov. 27 — Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Holiday. Nov. 28 — Friday. Holiday. Nov. 29 — Saturday. Holiday. Nov. 31 — Monday. Holiday. Dec. 15 — Monday. Last day for filling out dance orders for Junior Ball. Dec. 22 — Monday. to 1903 — J an - 3 — Saturday, inclusive. Christmas holidays. Strenuous life begins. Jan. 5 — Monday. Systematic leisure renewed. Jan. 12 — Monday. to Jan. 26 — Monday. Period of cramming. Jan. 24 — Saturday. Final term quiz in Chemistry. Jan. 26 — Monday. Mid-year examinations, to Feb. 7 — Saturday. Feb. 11 — Wednesday. Junior Ball. Holiday. Feb. 12 — Thursday. Holiday. Period of rest. Feb. 13 — Friday. Holiday. Period of rest. March 17 — Tuesday. St. Patrick ' s Day. Holiday. April 12 — Sunday. Easter vacation. April 13 — Monday. Systematic leisure renewed. May 18 — Monday. Final examinations, to May 29 — Friday. June 10 — Wednesday. Commencement Day. -84- THE UNDERGRADE SLUMBER SONG Sir Fearofexams from Flunkthegirl Square Comes stealing ; comes creeping ; Such bad dreams he brings, for each lass a share, Tho ' she scream out afraid : Ugh ! what a night-mare ! On, on comes the fiend, a beast from his lair, When he findeth her sleeping. His garb seems quite gay, as he swoops overhead, A-swish-swash it gocth ; Of pink books ' tis fashioned — poor girlies ' dread — And all round about embroidered in red. The monster himself doth shine forth well fed, Tho ' a wide jaw he showeth. Long white printed frills he wears for a sash, And all the while grinning ; This oft with a snap he ' ll use for a lash, — (It keeps her from doing what might be too rash) — Then growling, he ' ll leave with an ear-splitting crash, A mentor ' gainst sinning. You can ' t stop these dreams, you must have your share — They ' ll come to you sleeping ; Scream out as you will : u Ugh ! what a night-mare ! Sir Fearofexams from Flunkthegirl Square Who comes as a fiend, a beast from his lair, Comes stealing ; comes creeping. -85- Zhc Ubealfsts BY JAMES HENRY BOOK I HE WAS one of the people who gave you a sense of the ineffable, Waverley thought, as he paused to take in the effect. The elusiveness existed in a subtle suggestion of eagerness and fullness of life in the poise of her head and the part of her lips, and urged on by this, Waverley approached her. Can you tell me where I can find the Secretary ? His feeling of pose was, in its artificiality, dissatisfying. He admired the calm manner in which she turned, unstartled, from her perusal of the Bulletin Board. The Secretary ? I think you will find her in that room to left, our registration room. She was conscious of having revealed a great deal in her answer, and the sympathy in the face of her interlocutor made her more aware of this. Oh, his smile was very expressive, thank you. She listened with charming earnestness. Yes, and — there you are. He accepted the intimation and left her, turning, however, with a sigh, indeed, of an opac- ity, to watch her flutter up the stairway in her floating black gown. BOOK II She was standing at the door, the subject of his sigh, drawing on a pair of soft gloves, a quality in her entirely new to him. She looked up with a smile as he, a man of years, of expe- rience, as she undeniably felt, readily joined her. Without any preliminaries they marched into the court together. There was no question of impropriety in their action — that would have spoiled their deep consciousness. She was perfectly aware, as she looked at him, that she had simply accepted him, without curiosity. He looked at her for a moment. You are prodigious, he said, richly. I see that you understand me, and she paused for a moment of introspection. It is what, in the long run, I feel to be my actuating ideal — I mean, of course, our sympathy. The tremendosity of the implication, at all events, arrested his attention. I, her inter- locutor was thoughtfully considering, agree, and — there you are. -86- BOOK III It is what, she paused for a moment, with a pleasant pointedness of manner, after all, means most to me. He is of sympathy, a tremendosity, a richness, a vagueness, that quite satisfies me. And, her interlocutress settled herself on the couch with an evident magnificence, who is he? Oh ! his name, — that, indeed I know, — is Stephen Waverley. Stephen Waverley ? — why, he is my cousin ' s husband. It was characteristic of the girl, when she heard this, in a way, proof of his infidelity, that she was not surprised. For a moment she didn ' t speak, then sighed richly : It is a failure, indeed of my greatest ideal, — it means that, for me, my life is useless. I will never see him again. The simplicity and directness of her conclusion were something quite new. BOOK IV Dear lady, the letter ran, I hardly know what excuse to urge for what you cannot fail to censure. It was, as I think you thoroughly appreciate, a matter of magnificent sympathy with me, that, in the case of material considerations, subordinated them. It was the charming reality of my life — can ' t you send me some word of forgiveness ? Stephen Waverley. Over the ending she paused for a while. It was his universal suitability, her reflection amounted to, that led him to omit the insistent Yours sincerely, and she sighed proportion- ately. It was her only reality, this sympathy, as well as his, and, impulsively, she wrote a note of forgiveness. The obtrusion, at all events, of his personality upon her, was — and she urged it as an excuse for sending the note — the full result of her own readiness. It was the criminality, however, of his really being what he was, of coercing her sympathy, that was blamable, and she could not make up her mind. It all depended upon the sympathy itself, — the uncertainty of its continuation was what, at all events, supported her hesitation. And — theie YOU are. -87- Zhc fl 8tetie8 of Ibanbvpvltino Under this heading I shall be happy to tell the character of anyone sending his signature and the insignifi cant compensation of $ 100. A ladies ' man ! Note the dashing look of the final d. There is nothing so taking with the ladies as this free, devil-may-care attitude. These beautifully formed letters show the hand of a patrician, one who prides himself on appearances. The only fault I can see is that of over deliberation. Possibly some of our subjects ' friends may find this char- acteristic trying when they are in a hurry. This handwriting shows a broad, open disposition, with but little regard for detail, and a decided tendency towards haste in execution. Excessive zeal overbalances the dictates of a naturally tender heart. This is the hand of one gay, insouciant and flirtatious. A susceptible and pleasure-loving nature is clearly showu. The student of graphology will remark on the delicacy and finesse shown in these slender and gracefully formed characters. It often happens, you know, that not only the mental, but also the physical characteristics will appear in handwriting. -88- A melancholy man ! Life to this person is one round of heart-break. Such people as these are fortunately seldom seen. What this writer needs is more self-confidence. Fortune will not shower her good things on one who is too timid to reach for them. This person should remember that in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. -89- Before Examinations The Juniors say my lofty mind contains an emerald sheen ; The Seniors call it verdant, but the Sophys call it green. Mighty glad I ' m not a boy, rather be a girl Without the rushes, fights and things that make a boy a churl— I ' d hate to lag in races and go swimming in a pool, I ' d hate to be an ignorant, conceited college fool. Most all the time, the whole year round there ' s not a fly on me, But before examinations, I ' m as good as I can be. I have a little pony, I ride it every day, I laugh and very soon forget the things my teachers say, I cut my Mathematics and I sit upon the stairs, I twist and turn and tamper with the good professor ' s chair. And at my recitations I watch the cloudy sky, And when that grows monotonous, I watch the whatnots fly. But sometimes, when the teacher man is feeling very cross, He pounces on me suddenly— but I— just bluff, of course. And then I smile, and whisper, Oh, you never will catch me. But before examinations, I ' m as good as I can be. For teacher, when on pinky books his gay red ink he hurls, Is apt to give the A ' s, they say, to good and proper girls. So come to class and mind your notes, and promptly write your themes, And don ' t you yawn in teacher ' s face nor lose yourself in dreams, Agree with all that teacher says, for that ' s the way to please, And when theatricals are near, for more cuts do not tease, But— thinking of the joy of A— the horror of an E— Before examinations, be as good as you can be. -90- HORACE iFresbmen, bave gou bearb of IHorace 1 M H es, ob sea! tbc ifresbmen erg. 1 Cell me, 3f resbmen, all about blm ; UGlasn ' t be some classic gug? Salb tbe jf resbmen In a cborus : Horace was a IRoman man TKnbo wrote poems In a meter, IRHblcb Is vertj barb to scan. THe wrote brlnRlng songs, bib IHorace, UHlblcb flMss Wlllarb mightn ' t praise, JBut blue ribbons were not ' be rlgeur ' In tbose palmv. beatben bags. 44 HXflltb our agile flbr. JSurcbell TlHle ' ve reab tales ot bis best girls. ' Some were 4 tallor=malbs, ' wblleotbers More rose wreatbs anb auburn curls. 44 Udell, ' tis plain be was a beatben, Bnb a most errattc one ! Salb tbe Jfresbmen, wltb a giggle, mt m£ tbinft be ' s lots of fun ! ©ne, calleb Cbloe, got mab at THotace, So sbe smlleb at otber men, JBut sbe gave tbese all tbe 4 go bse ' TlHlben be salb, ' H ' ll call again. ' 14 JBg tbe alb of various ponies WLe bave trotteb tbrougb bis verse, anb now tbat we bave parteb from blm, We ' ll abmlt be ' s not so worse. -91- Wbats Wbat at Barnaro The Refrigeratory— No. 1090 Milbank Formerly used as the cold storage apartment. Temperature kept to minus infinity, so that invalids may be well preserved. Also excellent for suggesting one ' s future condi- tion of being placed on ice. This alone is guaranteed to make invalids cheerful. Contents of room are : one straw-stuffed couch, one unupholstered chair, a cabinet and a very high ceiling. The couch will hold one person for one half-hour if her endurance is good. Chair of the revolving sort, enables one just to reach cabinet which is always locked. Cabinet said to contain debarred slips and notes of warning. Thanks are due to the Powers for losing the key. The Silent Study The Guard House of the Army — the Dark Closet of the Nursery. Only uninteresting students and grinds are confined here. Climate is the opposite of the Refrigeratory, ared hot radiator is joined to every desk in order that the would-be-dig may thaw out her brains. Owing to the high intellectual standard maintained by Barnard, this room is generally empty, as all right-minded students shun the place fearing an insect called a Blue Stocking which inhabits it. The Cloak Room Most popular and populous place in the College, for it contains one mirror. This mirror is warranted to stand any attack of faces — it has been tested. This room contains besides the usual furniture of a cloak room, one double barreled ice water cooler, which is cool without water. Sometimes used by absent-minded students as a receptacle for over- shoes, hatpins, etc. The Chapel Instituted in a fit of generosity by some person, name unknown, who realized that people must at times have a place to breathe in, room to expand. This is why it is held at the lunch hour. Chiefly patronized by the Dean and Instructors. The History Department Has gained great renown in producing unusual specimens. At one time gave forth one which, it was feared, would engulf the whole undergraduate body, but which later was found to be almost harmless if one avoided its smile. At other times this department has given out productions which have been rapidly consumed by the Philistines. Recently turned one loose who has murderous tendencies. Let ail beware, — his principal diversion is to kill time. -92- Chair of Economics Peculiar appearing construction. Its two sides are not at all similar. One side, the safest, is straight and stiff, resting squarely on the floor. The other side is a swift and unsteady rocker, almost gifted with perpetual motion. No student has yet been found who can balance herself in this chair, although a fat reward of an A has been offered for such an achievement of equilibrium. A Note Book Contains from ten to one hundred volumes ; each volume of about four hundred pages. May easily be converted into a library. This has been done and it was found that all the standard works from the reign of Charlemagne to the present day, on History, Mathematics, Science, all Languages, Economics and Religion was here condensed. Work has been compiled very carefully under the dictation of authorities. Has been substituted in Barnard for memories, and the new method has been found to yield more satis- factory results. There are some things which, although not strictly in Barnard, are as much of Barnard as of any other place. Such are the Elevated Road, Riverside, the Book Store, etc. The Book Store Is, as is very well known, on the site of the old Bloomingdale Asylum. The fact is significant, as it is thought that perhaps some of the inmates were not removed with the building. This place is used as a factory for promises, and is owned by a skindicate who will give nothing for nothing and generally less than nothing for something. -93 - JSatnarb College Columbia University Vem Dock «tr . New York l0rf iUtoMr 15, I90J Application of DKBABRED I EACH ABSENCE . t L-io _. a__ .Vit . „ j _JL $iii2L-fi A - - — O tl As a, c a y. _ DEBARRED JN OATS OF EACH ABSENCE EXCUSE FOR EACH ABSENCE 1 AWWit 3auiiuatou leu A re Signature (Any papers to be submitted in support of the application should be presented with the application. ) EngHab H You may write till you are weary, but you ' ll never get an A, Though you burn your oil till midnight, and from then till dawning day. You may change your subject dally, write on people, places, things, — Variation, though you strive hard, still no variation brings. Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! How I wish my mark would change ! And it ' s theme, theme, theme! Yet, Do cover a wider range. Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! When I wake and when I dream, I could easier study Sanskrit roots than write a daily theme. You may work in conic sections, and in calculus as well, All the formula? of chemistry may in your mem ' ry dwell; Biological dissection of a star fish, worm or skate, May show you cells and tissues, but your theme will have to wait. Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! Through morning, noon and night, And it ' s theme, theme, theme! Oh, dear! What shall 1 writer Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! I may think and plan and scheme, But I ' d rather write cantatas than a theme, theme, theme. You may study Plautus,— Terence,— and compose in ancient Greek, In Italian, French and German, and in Spanish you may speak; Though you read selected documents arranged by Henderson, Or the Theory of Value, still your theme remains undone. Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! Pray tell me what to do, And it ' s theme, theme, theme ! Oh, I cannot bluff it through ! Oh, it ' s theme, theme, theme ! I dream, and wake and dream That I ' ll flunk because I cannot, cannot write the daily theme ! -95- HD Sbafcow There is a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And how 1 can get rid of it is more than I can see ; It stays so very close to me, I nearly lose my head, I think the end will only come when I am surely dead. The funniest thing about it is the way it seems to grow When 1 remember Latin prose, in which I ' m very slow, Or think of my Geometry, or of that German A, That takes more brains than I have got, more time than ' s in a day This shadow never leaves me, even when I want to play, But keeps within my memory in every sort of way ; Its meaning you will understand without more explanation, When I tell you it ' s the thought of our Examination. Hpril Jftrst I ' d rather be an April Fool, — Such names are fitting here, — Than be a fool through May and June, In fact, through all the year. So when you sling a taunt at me, 1 listen to your drool, And smile in pitying wise at one Who is a year-long fool. -96- NVvstev Hx-ntc tnne U %U£Q£ L= Vit ?f ? s ? .r n mm li tivmj . lutfkria j ; i y -ti,«h. .i 3 j Ac— .c «..  ■1-S Ci-J Ul '  4 t- Cr«vitti .ii ll ' ta wJf -|ltlJ TtfK4 Olrf •n. fktrl.cfc H.f— M — c. +J V -« n j w TlL but -T. Vt.t ti« l. (.■«• tX r U f. fv ..J 4b U  .- +k« ««U«t lilt, -r -f -1 Dim 1 Trr 1 q ■d ' Ty 3Hr«. v . f Hlma flDatcr HDeloMes I had a little pony, I rode him every day, I lent him to a lady, Whose wits had flown away. And then, this shocking lady, She brought him into class— And now my pony ' s trotted off, Alas! Alas! Alas! Groanings and sins, groanings and sins, When a girl bluffs it her trouble begins. Every Freshman, so you see, Is sure to pine for A and B. And the Soph ' more will confess :— ' ' He who gives me ' D, ' I ' ll bless ! All the Juniors smile and grin,— We don ' t care — we ' re bound to win ! While the Seniors ? Hush now— hark ! They don ' t tell a single mark ! Education is vexation, Botany is as bad, English B perplexes me, And Physics drives me mad. ' ' Brilliant Senior, gentle dreamer, And where do your deep thoughts stay ? Stupid Junior— I ' m no grinder, My ping pong ball ' s gone astray ! -98- Grab the checks, grab the checks, lunch room maid ! So I will, sure mum, fast as I ' m paid. Grab ' em an ' mark ' em an ' put ' em away, An ' stop mighty quick the girls who won ' t pay ! A-goo, Freshmen, have you any brains? Yes, ma ' am, yes, ma ' am; many, many grains. Then, young Freshmen, give us some we pray, For now that we are Juniors, our own have flown away. ' ' ' • Sophomore, Sophomore, where have you been? I ' ve been to the office to visit the Dean. Sophomore, Sophomore, what did you there? ' ' My gracious, what impudence ! Well I declare ! Little Miss Sophomore eat in the corridor Studying History A— There came a big battle that made her head rattle And frightened Miss Sophomore away. There was a girl in our class, And she was wondrous wise ! She jumped into a snappy course, And worked out both her eyes ; And when she found her eyes were out, With all her might and main, She jumped into another course And worked them in again. Three late girls ! See how they run ! They all run after a pencil and book, They pause at the mirror to see how they look, And say it is odd that the time they mistook. Three late girls ! - 99 - Doctor, doctor, playing proctor, How does your botany go ? Tardy class and broken glass And stupid maids, dreadfully slow. Sing a song of Fleming, Pockets full of praise : Four and twenty students, Twenty-two got A ' s. When he gets through talking, He lets us all depart. Isn ' t that a pretty way To win a maiden ' s heart? — 100 — DIALOGUE Scene — Barnard College Time — Saturday, 11:30 A. M. Visitor — Who in the name of Aristotle are these wild-eyed maidens whom I see scurrying hither and thither in the corridors ? Inmate — These are editors of the Barnard Bulletin. The next issue of the paper comes out Monday morning. They are gathering news. Visitor — Why do they grasp those unoffending girls by the shoulders and shake them so fiercely ? Inmate — They wish to make them write articles. They hope that by shaking they may unearth some unre- corded event now lying in the subterranean depths of their consciousness. Visitor — But those other maids, laden with fleece-like substance — why do they skulk along the walls, dodge behind each person they pass, and glance furtively to and fro ? Inmate — That fleece-like substance is padding : they will be obliged to use it if they fail to stir any ideas in the minds of the damsels whom they abuse. It is for fear of the English Department that they skulk and glance fur- tively. The men and women belonging thereto stroll about at all hours, and the sight of that white fleecy substance doth throw them into such a passion of rage that the maidens fear some violence if they are discovered. WHEN STRIVING FOR SOCIAL SHINING, OR CRAMMING FOR AN EXAM, TO KNOW YOUR BOOK IS IMPORTANT— ' TIS BETTER TO KNOW YOUR MAN. -101- Zhc tfacult S)ebatmo Club RESOLVED : That Barnard Girls are Wiser than their Instructors. Chairman, PROF. HARPENTER Affirmative Negative PROF. FORD PROF. TRICE MR. LEMINQ MR. YONSEN CHAIRMAN: Will the gathering, the congregation, or whatever you call it, kindly come to order? The subject is nice, a lovely one: ' Barnard Oirls are Wiser than their Instructors. ' Let me see, have you any questions? No? The first orator may lead the way, so to speak. FIRST AFFIRMATIVE: Well, really, I have forgotten to bring my notes, I hope you won ' t feel offended. Can any of you tell me what 1 want to say? Look it up for next time, please. But I must really get back to the Barnard girls— well, you know what I mean. I may exaggerate a good deal, but that doesn ' t count ; what we want is facts ; then I may not get all the details right, but that is no mat = ter, what we want is the spirit. I never could remember details. My first— ahem, I believe you call it a point? — is that the students have more common sense than their instructors ; that is they answer questions in a very original manner. You call it bluffing, I believe; I ' m sure I hope they won ' t feel offended, but you understand. If not, look it up in the Dic- tionary of English History. CHAIRMAN : Is that all? Thank you. The brief for the negative. FIRST NEGATIVE: So Mr. Leming thinks that students bluff better than their instructors ; well, let me see. It is an illusion, • falser than all fancy fathoms, falser than all songs have sung, ' as Tennyson would say. For to bluff — that reminds me of that donkey who was studying Psychology so intently he fell over the bluff. Well, to come back, to bluff is to, to . Here ' s a good example, my brother Pill was teaching a class in Economics the other day, talking on the coal strike, when a little youngster popped the question, ' Why is a stove when it is hot? ' On the spur of the moment he could not recall the reason, but quick as a shot he answered, « Because the longer you rub it the harder. ' But to come back to the question of wisdom, why, the other night my little Mary CHAIRMAN: Time ' s up, thank you. 102- SECOND AFFIRMATIVE: I beg pardon? Yes, the Barnard girl is wiser than her instructor; quite true. She is more economic. Bullock is wrong when he speaks of an economic man ; it should be an economic woman. What is the reason ? We ' re just supposing a case. The subj ect is rather sleepy, so we must get to our point. Beg pardon ? Yes, she is more eco- nomic in point of currency ; currency is money ; money is time ; she saves time, therefore she saves money. I quote Prof. Moore. She saves this time by doing two things at once ; her instructor would get tripped up if he were to try that ; but she may do several things while at a lecture— write themes, read the Bulletin, or fill out dance cards. However, it is found that she cannot profitably increase this beyond the point of diminishing returns. What was I saying? Quite true. Beg pardon, my time is up. SECOND NEGATIVE : Young ladies— oh, I mean professors, it devolves upon me to uphold the negative of this most extraordinary and preposterous argument. Do not let your mind be dissipated by mere trivialities ; let us ascertain the exact meaning of the word 1 wise. ' Did you ever think what wisdom means, used now so vulgarly and so loosely? Wisdom implies the harmony of man ' s trilogic nature, and is the highest, the most supreme achievement of the human soul. Can we imagine there- fore that these young minds in all their girlish innocence have attained that culmination of power and wisdom which we in our maturity have by weary toil accomplished ? As Shakespeare in his incompar- ably superb drama of romantic love has shown, in point of wisdom, ' Age comes before beauty. ' CHAIRMAN : ' You have all heard what these wise and foolish arguers have said ; would anyone particularly enjoy speaking from the floor? Well, that ' s all, thank you. - 103 - H Course in Batural Ibtstor? [STUDIED FROM THE MENAGERIE OF BARNARD] The Student A class of animals, divided into five families. The class as a whole may be known by its great aversion to the things called Books, its extreme dislike to exhibiting itself, and its fierceness when being trained. Its five families are known as the A, B, C, D, and F families. Their principal traits are given below. Its typical member is a wild-eyed creature. It has never been known to wander into any of the other families, such as the B or C, and is entirely different from the D and F. This animal at several of the shows has taken scholarship medals and has won honorable mention. It is continually looking about for what it may devour, but it does this on the sneak, always seeming when anything else is near at complete leisure and as though the ordinary cares of menagerie life were as nothing. It tries to convey the impression that its claim to the A family is by right of birth, not by any attainments on its part ; but its wild eyes betray it. There is never a medal or an honor to be found in the menagerie, but it pounces upon it, and its grip is very fierce. It has also a marked antipathy to those animals which are a cross between the A and B division, and a secret hate of those which are in the same family with itself. When this animal gets with others of a different family the effect is startling — on the others. They sit on their haunches and stare at it. This is especially noticeable at the Semi-Annual Exhibitions. The A member can and does go through all sorts of tricks. The other animals can not do even those in which they have been thoroughly drilled, but are paralyzed at the smartness of the A animal. This animal is a lovable little pet. It resembles the pussy cat only in its softness, its domesticity and its purring qualities ; it has none of that animal ' s stealthiness. It gambols and frisks with anything ; — now with a Ping Pong ball, now with an instructor ' s reputation or with the notes of the B animal. It is afraid of no living creature, except perchance of The A Family The C Family -104- the A, of whom all others stand in awe, and it will fraternize with the F animal or the B. It has a soft contentment in its eyes, except when the exhibitions take place, at which time it grows almost ferocious. It is very fond of chasing a string, especially if it be attached to a dance card, and has been known to run after one for several hours at a time. Its most noted characteristics is its dread of being left by itself and has even been known to enter a dingy sort of cage called the Silent Study in order to obtain companionship. The D Family This is a rather mournful sort. It is invariably known by its wail — a long continued howl, and by its forlorn appearance. This last it sometimes loses, especially when no trainers are in sight, but it is a notable fact that they are generally after it with sticks and prods. It is very fond of trotting, but usually is unable to do this at the exhibitions; its only trick on such occasions being to wail and weep almost like a human being. It is very fond of calling attention to itself and its misfortunes. It is always a special pet of the head trainer and spends much time in her apartments. A peculiarity about this is that if ever the head trainer rubs its fur the wrong way, the animal never resents it. As has been said these animals originally came from the same stock. Their differences result from the different degrees to which their training has been carried. The C animal became soon tame ; the A, not tame but thoroughly trained ; and the D, neither tamed or trained. There are still two classes, the B and the F ; but the B is nondescript, a cross between the A and the C ; and the F is not mentioned in polite society. -105- argumentation Before my English B began (Said 1 to myself, said I), I ' ll work on a new and original plan (Said 1 to myself, said I). I ' ll never assume that a rogue or a thief Is a gentleman worthy implicit belief Because my instructor has given me lief (Said I to myself, said I). I ' ll never fill pages with parcels of lies (Said 1 to myself, said I), To hoodwink a Prof, who is not overwise (Said I to myself, said I). Or assume that my argument finished is quite When I ' ve worked for two hours on Saturday night With prayers that the Prof, is too stupid to bite (Said I to myself, said I). Ere I go into class I will read my brief through (Said I to myself, said I), To see if there ' s not something further to do (Said I to myself, said I). Hy dear Alma Hater I ' ll never disgrace By taking an A with a grin on my face, When I know I know only one side of the case (Said 1 to myself, said I). But now that my Sophomore days have set in (Say 1 to myself, say I), The Saturday night is the time to begin (Say I to myself, say I). And if I have chances to crib and to bluff, It isn ' t my fault if they swallow such stuff, I ' ve gone through two volumes, and that is enough (Say I to myself, say I). -106- fables of College i There was once an Instructor and he was new to the Game and his Pupils thought him exceedingly nice because exceedingly easy. So these Maidens went out on the highways and by- ways and said unto other Maidens : Oh, come and take a rest, for herein you will find a Snap. And the Maidens did, and in their turn went out and gathered in more. But it happened that the Greenness which had enveloped the Instructor dried up and dropped off, and he cried : Ah, woe is me ! and how have I been deceived ! But it is never too late to mend. And lo, at the Finals there was weeping and gnashing of teeth for Lessons that had been prepared not and for Bluffs that would not work. But the Instructor smiled and was happy. Moral : Even Instructors may learn at College. II One day the Flunk met the Debarred Girl and the two, because their conditions were so alike although resulting from different causes, mingled their tears and curses together. And the Bright and Shining Star of the College came upon them and said : You Fools, why do you weep ? ' ' And the Flunk wailed out : I have had my dance and now must I pay the musicians ; I have eaten my oysters and must clean away the shells. But I have no credit for the musicians and the shells are too numerous for my efforts. And the Debarred Girl said : Alas ! I wished to be conspicuous so I absented myself. I loved the study of nature, so avoided that man who is artificial. Therefore, because I am misunderstood and cast out in utter darkness, am I exceedingly miserable. But the Star answered: You are greater Idiots than I at first thought you. Your predicament have you brought upon yourselves. But because I should have been as you but for a little care, I will aid you. So she sent the Flunk to the Head of the Department with tears in - 107 - her eyes, blarney on her tongue and deceit in her heart. And the Debarred Girl she sent to the Dean with a bunch of flowers and a forged Doctor ' s certificate. And the Flunk and the Debarred Girl went hand in hand to the head of the Class. Now there is this proverb : A Guilty Conscience is often the Mother of Invention. Ill An Instructor had a System of Marks which was very bad, for he rarely indulged in an A and he was wont to remark : ' ' Beware, oh Maidens, what you answer, for every slip counts an F. And the Maidens were sadly terrified and said : What shall we do to satisfy this Monster, who has chosen us that he may devour us ? And the Girl with a Mind discovered a way for she said : This Monster cares not for essentials but take heed to have neat note-books and indented, and know you a round-about way of answering and all will be well. And it was even so, for those that followed this advice learned not to know the Chief-in-Command. Moral : Small Minds are won by Trifles. IV Once upon a time their came up to the College a New Man, and he quickly gathered unto himself a Circle of Admirers, for he would say : I know that you have no time to give to me. I know also that your minds are little and your memories nil. Therefore, but come with pad and pencil and I will do the talking and in a quiz you may bring your note-books and from them copy the answers. So the Maidens, because there had come one who comprehended them, were very glad and studied not at all. But because the Man was gifted with the Gift of Speech, the notes grew apace, until at the Final Day of Reckoning, those of the Class combined almost filled the Great Hall wherein the Judgment was held. And the Instructor said : ' ' You have but three hours to answer ten questions, the answers of which are somewhere in your note-books, but where I can- not say. And the Damsels were dismayed, for at the end of the allotted time they had not discovered one answer. And they were cast out to the Company of the Foolish Virgins. So there may be too much of a Snap, which is a moral, and this is a true tale. -108- £be Xost Xeafcer [with apologies to g. c. d. o.] Just for the badge of professor he left us, Just for a ribbon to stick in his coat- Found the one gift of which fortune bereft us, Lost all the others she lets us devote. They with their logic may grind out statistics ! Can much be theirs who so little allowed ? How all our efforts had gone for his service 1 Themes — were they essays our hearts had been proud ! We that had served him so, worked for him, honored him, Lived in his mild and magnificent eye, Learned his great language, caught his clear accents, Made him our pattern, our what=not . . . and why? Arnold was with us, Pater was for us, Stevenson near us, — they watch from their graves ! He alone breaks from the light and the sweetness- He alone sinks to the rear and the slaves. We shall write brilliantly — not thro ' his presence ; Lectures inspirit us — not from his fire ; Theses be writ — while he boasts his quiescence, Still bidding crouch where the rest bade aspire : So let it be, then ; record one lost soul more, One task more declined and occasion for fuss, One more devil ' s triumph and sorrow for Barnard, One gain more for man, one more insult to us. Juniors reflect : Let him never come back to us ! There would be doubt, hesitation and pain, Forced praise on our part — the glimmer of twilight, Never glad confident Freshmen again ! Best write on well, for he taught us— work gallantly, Henace our style ere we master his own ; Then let him receive the new knowledge, await us, Critic subdued, and the first to atone. -109 - Coasts of 1904 Here ' s Mrs. Liggett. Let no Freshman suppose She has fathomed her worth ; ' tis the Junior that knows. Here is to Price, so elaborately kind, Who tempers his thoughts to the young, budding mind. Here is to Shotwell, of infinite eyes. The existence of humor he stoutly denies. Here is to Woodward of countenance bland. His classes continue to swell and expand. Here is to Brewster. I ' ll say no more here ; Methinks there was nothing omitted last year. -no- Here is to Tombo, so jolly and bland. O, he ' s the most fatherly Prof, in the land. Mere is to Jones, of mind scientific, And omniscience of vision that ' s simply terrific. Here is to Richards ; the strenuous pace Of his thoughts leaves his pupils far back in the race. Here is for Lord, with his orange quite small ; If you eat up the color, you ' ve taken it all. Here is our genial and affable Trent, On dispelling of prejudice calmly intent. Here ' s our last toast, the best of them all : Dear Alma Mater, on thee we now call. - Ill - Class of nineteen Ibunbreb anb jfour Jessie Blanche Adams, New York. Edith May Appell, Mt. Vernon, X. V Toward learning this body is bent, On learning she ' s ever intent ; No matter what time in the day or the night, ' Tis study, yes study, with all of her might. I ' ll flunk, I ' ll flunk, the maiden said — And we, we knew not what to say. I ' ll flunk, I ' ll flunk— I ' m just half dead ! It was this girl who got plus A. Mildred Hunt Adkv, New York. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like Clara Marguerite Applegate, Newburgh, New York. A romping, rollicking maiden, But when she wants to be, She ' s the very incarnation Of lofty dignity. - 112 - Lucy Giulia Arnaud, Brooklyn. Florence Louise Beecjcman, New York. Thank Heaven that made me of an humble mind ; To action little, less to words in- clined. Makjokie Kate Bacox, Brooklyn. It isn ' t college work, she cries, That makes me grow so thin, But at the French Society A-getting quorums in. Sadie Rose Barker. Irvington, N. Y. She teaches us that in life ' s walk ' Tis better to let others talk And listen, while they say instead The foolish things ice might have said. What I have read permit me to relate. Minnie Margaret Beifeld, New York. History repeats they say, Many things are found there. And it seems the letter A Chiefly does abound there. Minnie Randolph Boulger, New York. Eternal sunshine flits around her head. -113- Elsie Grace Bushong, Reading, Pa. She ' s not solemn : just prepare ; Catch this damsel unaware And you ' ll find her merry. Laughterthen or giggles? Ves, She ' s a sly one, I confess. Is she jolly ? Very. Margaret Loretta Charles Claefy, Bk ' lyn. She dines with most abstemious care On water, oranges and air. Edith Butts, Hoboken, N. J. For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. Mabel Grace Compton, Brooklyn. Of course she must be crazy, This girl whose hair ' s most flaxen , Haven ' t you heard the dreadful news ? She ' s taking Anglo-Saxon ! She comes from Brooklyn. Ah, I see, That explains many things to inc. Elfie Julia Cahen, New York. Too rash, too unadvised, too sud- den, Too like the lightning which doth cease to be Ere one can say it lightens. Sarah Theodora Curtis, New York. ' Twas she carried thro ' our Fresh- man play, She ran the French Club as a Soph- omore gay ; Now with Bulletin business and dues she is rife ; Our Tcddv leads a strenuous life. - 114 - Mabel Denton, Paterson, N. J. J kan Dunbar Egleston, Elizabeth, N. J. war weiss ich viel dorh liiacht ich alles wissen. She loves to send a tennis-hall Right madly ' cross the court. Methinks she ' s fonder far of that Than deep and weighty thoughts. Katharine Swift Doty, New York. Miley Judith Einstein, New York. I told them once, I told them twice, They would not listen to advice. Charmed with the foolish whist- ling of a man. Agnes Lacy Durant, New York. Augustine. Louise Eleeau, Newark, N. J. Comparative, superlative, Perplexing twain, which hest? For I am both the jollier, And am the j oiliest. Oh, we do love thy gentleness, and we do love thy grace, And yet with all thy common sense We might e ' en give a bright two- pence, If we could ever, ever find some mischief in thy face. Helen Stickney Klting, Yonkers, N. Y. Helen Erskine, New York. Lucy Bates Embury, Englewood, N. J. Helena Marshall Fischer, New York. Early in the afternoon With a suit case laden. Morning rings another time, Late again, fair maiden ! I fear me that Biology Will turn me pale and pallid. I ' d rather have my lobster come Served up to me in salad. Emma Muliord Enkight, Freehold, N. J. Charlotte Boyd Fountain, Jersey City, N. J. A Puritan maid could scarcely sur- pass This gentle, sweet, kind and quiet young lass. This is our Charlotte, ever bright, Who sparkles with wit from morn till night. For song or dance or club or play, For timid Freshmen, for getting her way ; This road to the Fountain of sweet- ness and light, If you follow the crowd you will be all right. - xie - Mary Kathekine Frothingham, New York. Edith Adell Granger, Mt. Yernon, N. Y. It I could have one single wish, Just one, not even two — You ' ve heard that all the world ' s a stage ? I ' d wish that this were true. Some classes are dull, some classes are slow, And none are remarkably clever. But I never hear them wherever I go, For I keep talking forever. Doris Paula Gallert, New York. She ' s very conscientious In both her work and play. And so in all her classes We let her have her sav. Mahei.i.e Retta Gray, Brooklyn. Something tells us you must leave us, Good bye, Mabelle Gray. Helen Mildred Lewis Glenn, New York. I hate that low vice, curiosity. Edith Joan Haas, New York. How strange that dearest pleasure may Be linked with direst woes — I love Greek, hear this maiden say, But, O that frightful prose ! - 117 - Jane Jewett Hawes, New Rochelle, N. Y Harriet Newell Hill, New York. Amelia Haydock, New York. Selma Helen Hirsch, New York Demure little lass into college comes creeping. But let the Professor Brace up and address her, And then the whole class will find out she ' s not sleeping. She who has felt Life ' s mystery, Press on her like thick night, Whose soul has known no history But struggling after light. Rhoda Leonora Herts, New York. Helen Frederica Hirshbacii, New York Rhoda, Rhoda, left her pagoda, And came to Barnard to stay ; But all the knowledge they cram here at college, Frightened poor Rhoda away. Exams she can take without flurry, This very remarkable Miss ; Psychology can ' t make her hurry, Now, what can be equal to this ? - 118 - JESSIE Fenton Hoyt, New York. Her classical reading is great ; she can quote Horace, Juvenal, Ovid and Martial by rote. Martha Marguerita Hunt, Jersey City, N. J. When lover comes he ' ll surely win, She only can say, Yes? to him. Florence Eddy Hubbard, New York. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Rose Johnston, Middletown, Ohio. This maiden, who always could please, Ph.B. once became with great ease ; And in time she will get The whole long alphabet, Though she must gain it all by degrees. Kthee Marjorie Hugiian, Brooklyn. If I had pen and ink and pad, And time, ideas, and a nook In which to do it undisturbed, I think I ' d write a book. Hiema Leers, Paterson, N. J. Some little fun I try to poke, What levity ! I hear. With Hilma by we dare not joke, We cannot even leer. JJ 1 119 - Grace L,evy, New York. Dora Elsie Lichten, New York. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. For she by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell what hour o ' day The clock does strike, by algebra. Ida Ethel Lewis, New York. Jean Herring Loomis, New York. Caroline Eexow, Nyaek, N. Y. Romola Eyon, Englewood, N. J. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be ! Whene ' er you need a hero bold, You always may rely on The straightest, tallest of us all, Of all our plays the Lion. -120- Rose Marie McCormick, Perth Amboy, N. J. You really don ' t know her. When first you have met She ' s so quiet, and prim, and haughty, but yet, If you once get acquainted, her friend you will be, For she ' s truer than steel from A down to Z. Lena Adele Miij.ek, White Plains, N. Y. Once upon a noontime dreary, While I labored weak and weary, Over many a slimy earth-worm, I ' d dissected long before. While I nodded, nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping As of someone gently rapping, Rapping over near the door. Lena ' s pencil ' tis, I muttered, Tapping always— what a bore ! Only this and nothing more ! Elizabeth McLean, Jersey City, N. J. I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Mildred Elsegood Miller, Brooklyn. I cannot check my girlish blush. My color comes and goes ; I redden to my finger tips, And sometimes to my nose. Lizzette May Metcalfe, Brooklyn. With A ' s or with B ' s I am quite at my ease, When Mid-years or Finals are over ; But go if you please, to our dances and teas, For ' tis there you will find me in clover. Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan, Brooklv She was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skill ' d in analytic; She could distinguish and divide A hair ' twixt south and southwest side. -121 - Dora Russell Nrvins, Brooklyn. Louise Edgar Peters, Knglewood Whose little bodv lodged mighty mind. I see mony castles tow ' ring to the moon, I see little sogers pu ' ing them a- doone. A wee thing mak ' s us think, A sma ' thing mak ' s us stare, There are mair folks than we Biggin castles in the air. Rachel Evans Nutt, Cliffside, N. J. Hilda Lotta Popper, New York. I ' ll talk you deaf and I ' ll talk you blind, But then, of course, you ' ll never mind. There are lots o ' things I love to do. But what I most enjoy, Is just to blow out lights, boo-boo, When I ' se dressed like a boy. May Appleton Parker, New York. I ' m the Apostle of mighty Dar- winity, Stands for Divinity — sounds much the same — Apo-theistico, Pau-Asininity Only can doubt whence the lot of us came. Down on your knees, Superstition and Flunkeydom ! Won ' t you accept such plain doc- trines instead ? What is so simple as primitive monkeydom, Born in the sea with a cold in its head? Josephine Seymour, Brooklyn. Late you come to join our class. We ' re not conceited, ever, But merely truth we tell you now, ' Tis better late than never. Sarah E. Shelley, Mecbanicsburg, Pa. Margaret Holmes Stone, New York. What ' s in a name? I ' ve often heard By many people quoted — And at that statement I ' ve demur- red, For by my name I ' m noted. A book of Browning, underneath the lamp, The latest Mosher, quite a little gem, Some lumps of ice my brow to cool and damp, What matter if the clock strike 3 A. M. ? Ruth Marjorie Stern, New York. Never mind about my name ; I can Laugh and grin with the best of them. Jeannette Russell Stobo, New York. BESSIE Louise Swan, Mount Vernon, N. Y She did not like to argue, Thought English B a bore — But when the class discusses, She always holds the floor. Martha Ellen Thomas, Yonkers, N. Y. One fault you have, my honey, With smile so sweet and sunny — And that ' s ' cause like the summer You smile on every comer. - 123 - Betty Trier, Brooklyn. Ich weiss nicht was soil esbedeuten Dass ich so traurig bin, Ach konnt ich den Ping Pong Ball reiten Ueber ' s Ping Pong Net ., ritt ich dann bin. Anna Tallman Waring, Piermont, N. Y. Her presence was a noiseless power That soothed us day by day. Edith Gifford Van Ingen, Brooklyn. Harriet Estelle Werts, Jersey City, N. J. Hey diddle diddle, this girl and her fiddle, And also this girl with her pen Can make me feel merry or sad or contrary, As for time — why it matters not when. You ' ll do thingsshe wants, you will, And mighty quick, I own, Though she is ne ' er an Irish gal She ' s kissed the blarney stone. Alida Margaret van Slyke, Berlin. Maid in Germany. Jeannette Wick, Elmhurst, N. Y Of what are you afraid, my child? Inquired the kindly teacher. Oh, sir, the flowers they are so wild, Replied the timid creature. - 124- TEbe Merc Iberc but Ubc Ifoavc jflown Andrela Lilian Andrews New York Mary MacNeil Bromley . Plattsburg, N. V Rae Florence Cohen .... Petersburg, Ya Elizabeth Schell Cragin . New York Mary Ensign ..... New York Natalie Sternberg Forrest T Je v Vork P dythe Nelson Marshall Jersey City. N. J Elizabeth Taylor Mills . Brooklyn Elsa Madaleine Oppenheimer New York Rossie Clare Phillips . . . . Sioux Falls, S. D Pjhth Brandon Poor .... New York Ethel Rose Schlussel . . . . New York Marion Brinton Smith .... Natchez, Miss Marion Seymour Spoon er . . . . New York Emma Hazelton Sturcke Mamaroneck, N. Y Helen Tewksbury Van Deursen TarrYtown, N. Y -125- YOUMANS CELEBRATED HATS ROUND HATS AND BONNETS CORRECT STYLES IN GOLFING AND OUTING HATS 1107-1109 Broadway, Madison Square, West 158 Broadway, near Liberty Street 536 Fifth Avenue, near 44th Street (AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES I WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF STYLES PURSSELL M FG CO. Catering for Afternoon Teas, At Homes, Weddings and Receptions. Dainty Cakes in Artistic Designs for Teas and Birthdays. Bonbons and Chocolates of Exquisite Flavor and Rich Material. Restaurant for Ladies Exclusively at gi6 Broadway. 916 BROADWAY COLUMBUS AVE. at 76th ST. SIXTH AVE. at 51st ST. CHANUT SATISFACTION IN GLOVES Direct from Maker to Wearer Our new Factory at St. Martin-Valmeroux (France), enables us to sell at $1.00 beautiful gloves in three lengths of fingers for street and evening wear that have no equal — ever}- pair fitted, warranted and kept in repair. Our make stands without a rival for perfection of fit and must not be compared to the shapeless four fingers anr thumb of which the market is flooded. OUR SPECIALTY : Gloves made to order to match costume in one day ,1 M P.HiNTlT ft PTE N e« York. 2 W. 14th St.. Cor. 5th Ave 0. 111. UDflHUl (X U i Brooklyn, 480 Fulton St.. above Elm PI GLOVES For Men and Women, $3.50 Proper styles for all occa- sions, all times and seasons, for all needs. Perfect fit assured. Handsomely illustrated Fashion Book, showing newest styles, sent upon request. CRAWFORD SHOE MAKERS Mail Order Dept., Room 29 140 Duane St., New York City STORKS 825 Broadway, New York 137 Fulton Street, New York 54 West 23d Street, New York Broadway and Herald Sq., New York 150 West 125th Street, New York 189 Broadway, Brooklyn 433 Fulton Street, Brooklyn also in Boston, Washington, Philadel- phia and Baltimore. E. KUMKE Manufacturer of PIN PURS I have the Latest Parisian Fashions made in all the Leading Furs, including some Exquisite Novelties suitable for the Opera and Evening Wear. It would be to your advantage to ex- amine the Display before selecting elsewhere No. 134 West 23d Street Telephone 2789A— 18th St. NEW YORK H. JMNTZEN 242 Sixth Avenue, New York Near Sixteenth Street HIGH GRADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR HEN AND WOHEN Walking Boots, Riding Boots, Dress Slippers, Etc. the durland co. New Riding Academy (Costing over half a million dollars) 3 to 17 West 66th Street, N. Y. City Telephone Call, 1242 Columbus The 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 improvement; are perfectly ventilated ; contain accommodations for 500 horses. Central Park West cars pass within 100 feet of the Academy. Boul- evard, Seventh, Ninth and Broadway surface lines within 300 feet. 300 feet from 66th Street Station of Sixth and Ninth Avenue Elevated Rail- roads. Entrance to Bridle Path ico feet from Academy. Metropolitan Underground Station, 66th Street and Broadway. Circular mailed on application. WILLIAM DI ' RLAND, Treasurer BONNET A CO. T L I LLI NERY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ALSO OWN MATERIAL MADE UP ON NEW MODELS 28 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET U27 BROADWAY, Bet. 25th and 26th Streets, NEW YORK TELEPHONE, 34 J 7 MADISON SQUARE Jewelers, Silversmiths, and Art Stationers SPECIALTY IN COLLEGE PINS AND STATIONERY. REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND REMOUNTING OF DIAMOND JEWELRY IN OUR OWN FACTORY Large and Elegant Assortment of Everything in our Line The Corn Exchange Bank UNIVERSITY BRANCH 2902 BROADWAY, near 113th St. Respectfully asks the co-operation of its depositors and friends in the extension of its business - Patrons assured courteous and liberal service in every department ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. FOREIGN DRAFTS, CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELLERS ' CHECKS ISSUED Caterer and Confectioner MAIN STORE 867 Sixth Avenue, S. W. Corner 49th Street Telephone Call: 402=38th St. BRANCHES Telephone Calls 300 Columbus Ave., N. W. Cor. 74th St. I32-Riverside 1 064 Madison Ave., bet. 80th and 81st Sts. 348-79th St. 44 West 125th St., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. 152-Harlem NEW YORK ANDREW J. ROBINSON CO. BUILDERS OF The Blair Building The Transit Building The Speyer School The Hotel Essex The Home Insurance Building The B arnard College Buildings The Bryant Park Studio Building The Grace Church Parish Houses The Charles J. Harrah Residence The Borden Building Building Construction NEW YORK BUILDERS OF The Thatcher M. Adams Residence The Hoffman Building The Trow Building The New York Medical College and Hospital for Women The St. Paul Building The St. Luke ' s Hospital The Stuyvesant Fish Residence The Dormitory Building, Columbia University H. W. MILLER PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Some Representative Buildings that I Have Plastered BARNARD COLLEGE. New York Brown Palace Hotel, Denver Grand Opera House, Pueblo Carnegie Hall Addition, New York Engineers ' Club, New York Mills Hotels, Nos. i and 2, New York Hotel Edgemere, Hdgemere, L. I. Residence E. N. Bliss, 61st St., New York University Settlement 832 Broadway Savings Bank, Utica Residence, H. W. Poor, New York National Academy of Design Residence Hon. W. B. Hornblower Loeser Building, Brooklyn 122 Fifth Avenue Hotel Majestic Bourne Office Building Cornell Medical College Second Church of Christ, New York Hotel Navarra PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL WORK St. James Building, 1133 Broadway - - New York Telephone 377 Madison Square Architect lamb Rich V. E. Hdbrooke Adler Sullivan H.J. Hardeuberg C. L. W. Eidlitz Kruest Flagg Harding and Gooch Little Brown Uowells Stokes R. S. Townseud R. W. Gibson McKim, Mead White Carrere Hastings R. H. Robertson Fraucis H. Kitnbal Robert Mayuicke Alfred Zucker Ernest Flagg McKim, Mead White F. R Comstock Barney Chapman Telephone 581 Harlem Florist for Barnard THE BEST PLACE IN HARLEM TO BUY FLOWERS. THE FINEST QUALITY ONLY MOST REASONABLE PRICES 2062 Seventh Avenue, N. W. Cor. 123d Street, New York V CROUCH FITZGERALD No. 723 SIXTH AVENUE, Below 43d St. No. 688 BROADWAY, Below 4th St. No. ifti BROADWAY, Below Cortlandt St. NEW YORK PETER COOPER ' S CLARIFIED GELATINE FOR WINE JELLIES, BLANC MANGE, CHARLOTTE RUSSE Our Pulverized Gelatiue is the most convenient for family use, as it dissolves in a few minutes FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Whittier Hall A DORMITORY FOR WOMEN Located opposite Columbia University campus. Con- venient to main street car lines of the city. Under the management of Teachers College. All single rooms, steam heated, electric lights, elevators, telephone, pure air, and sunshine. For particulars, address Secretary, 1230 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. Devoe Co. ' s ARTISTS ' TUBE COLORS Canvas Academy Boards, Fine Brashes for Oil and Water- Color Paintings, Etc. Are Perfectly Reliable and can be had of all dealers We have just introduced a New Sketch Box — simple, inexpensive and just the thing you want. Send for de- scriptive circular or ask your dealer for Devoe ' s New Sketch Box. Everything in Artists ' Material F. W. DEVOE C. T. REYNOLDS CO. Fulton and Williams Sts., NEW YORK 176 Randolph Street, CHICAGO Catalogue ou Application Established in 1827 J.WALL SON BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS, AMERICAN, FRENCH AND VIENNA BREAD AND ROLLS, WEDDING CAKE, ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, 64 West Twenty-first Street Sixth Ave,, Cor. Forty-fifth Street NAUSS BROS, COMPANY BUTCHERS N. W. Cor. Second Ave. and Fifth St. HEW YORK Telephone Calls 5th Street— 207 Spring 125th Street— 742 Harlem 80th Street— 57-7gth Allen Street — 44 Spring Branch Stores N. E. Cor. 2d Ave. and 80th St. S. E. Cor. Allen and Delancey Sts. 2291 Third Ave., South of 125th St. GEORGE M. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1870. HARTWELL A, WILKINS. DEALERS IN ELEVENTH AVENUE, COR. OF WEST 24th STREET, and FOOT OF EAST 128th STREET. New York, WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES TELEPHONE, IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; 168 18tm. PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS 666 HARLEM. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE and OAK Kl N DLI NG WOOD. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chartered in 1902 The Business of The Columbia University Press BOOKSTORE EXTENDS FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN Mail Ordres Filled Promptly Libraries and Reading Clubs Supplied FREDERIK A. FERNALD West Hall - Broadway near 117th Street Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities To Barnard, Columbia, Normal College, Princeton, Bryn BLlMBRj B S A.!N BORJbT Mawr, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Harvard, Yale, ..JEWELER.. We offer a large line of Barnard and Columbia College Goods, such as Flags and Spoons University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, and the others Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request R G CORSETS Never Stretch 246 WEST I25TH STREET NEW YORK A. G. SEILER CO. Booksellers and Stationers Dealers in DRAWING MATERIALS, ATHLETIC GOODS, PERIODICALS FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 1222 Amsterdam Avenue NEW YORK (Near 120th Street) CLYDE LINE ONLY DIRECT ALL WATER ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHARLESTON, SC. JACKSONVILLE THE CLYDE LINE FLEET is composed of handsome, staunch, and fast-going ocean steamships of modern type, lux- uriously furnished and richly appointed. Table and cuisine unsurpassed. ST. JOHN ' S RIVER SERVICE between Jacksonville, Sanford, Deland, Fla., and all intermediate stations. Full information, reservations for staterooms, tickets, etc., may be had of WM. P. CLYDE CO-, General Agents, THEO. U. EUER, G. M. 1 STATE STREET, SEW YORE. BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 2 2d St., New York DRESSING GOWNS VALISES AND KIT BAGS TRAVELING AND TOILET ARTICLES LUNCHEON BASKETS AUTOMOBILE SUNDRIES, ETC., ETC. Imported goods selected from best West Kud London shops All garments for Walking, Riding, Driving, Shooting, Golfing, Tennis, Polo, or The Hunt Catalogue, containing over 150 illustrations, with prices, mailed on request muller s Parkinson Studio LADIES ' TAILORING Thos. Howitt 6 Sons 30 and 32 East 2ist Street Near Broadway NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Chas. R. Muller, Pianist-Director 11 Court Street Brooklyn, N, Y. OSCAR SMITH 239 Broadway, cor. Park Place Telephone Call. 4740 Cortlandt No waiting when appointment is made by ' Phone. Satisfaction Guaranteed Music Furnished for all Social Functions. Any Number of Musicians Telephone 3277 Main Life-size Photos Direct. En- largements from the Smallest Originals. Crayons, Pastels, Water Colors. Miniatures on Porcelain or Ivory. f i, ' I 205 to 211 Third Avenue, New York Importers and Manufacturers of Chemi cals, Chemical and Physical Apparatus Sole Agents for JENA LABORATORY GLASSWARE The Best Laboratory Glass Made Pure Hammered Platinum, BALANCES AND WEIGHTS, Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelainware. Best Bohemian and German Glassware, and C. P. Filter Papers. Microscopes and Accessories Full Line of Bacteriological Apparatus Kahlbaum ' s Strictly C. P. Chemicals and Acids. Gruebler ' s Microscopical Stains and Preparations N. B. — Glass blowing doue on our premises. Inspection of premises invited EIMER AMEND i]HO N ORS for graduates are fully expressed by presenting a Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen Solid Gold and Sterling Silver in Latest Designs The Ideal Pen for the Student L. E. WATERMAN CO. The Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the World 173 BROADWAY, NEW YORK AMERICAN AND FOREIGN FOR FLUFFY HAIR USE WALDEYER BETTS Swedish TEACHERS ' AGENCY Hair Powder 170 Fifth Avenue Established 1880 E. MIRIAM COYRIERE TEACHERS ' AGENCY ROOM 14, 150 FIFTH AVE. (Methodist Book Concern Building) Cor. 20th Street, New York Eligible teachers promptly provided for Universities, Colleges, Schools, and Families. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School property rented and sold. Best of references fur- nished. MUSICAL Church Choirs, Festivals, Entertainments, Oratorios DEPARTMENT and Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Musicians in every department. Musical Departments of Universities, Colleges, and Schools supplied with best talent from Europe and this country. Private teachers of well-known talent and reputation sup- plied to families. Elocutionists. 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HORTON ' S ICE CREAM Charlotte Rnsses and Fancy Cakes are as near perfect as it is possible to make them Hone Can Be Made Better Try them — they will speak for themselves All orders promptly filled DEPOTS 142 West 125th Street 305 Fourth Avenue 302 Columbus Avenue 115 Park Row The Only Exclusive Retail HOSIERY SHOP in America Extreme Novelties in Finest HOSIERY of all Descriptions — AT POPULAR PRICES Special Discount of 10 per cent, to Students 230 Fifth Ave., New York Formerly 951 Broadway, Coiuer 23d Street The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 83 and 85 Montgomery Street, JERSEY CITY, N. J. (Three minutes ' walk from the ferries) CAPITAL, $300,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 700,000 OFFICERS J. K. HULSHIZER, President WILLIAM H. CORBIN, ist Vice-President GEORGE E. PERKINS, 2d Vice President DANIEL E. EVARTS, Secretary and Treasurer JOHN OLENDORF, Title Officer DIRECTORS CHARLES L. CORBIN EARLE INSLEV JOHN A. WALKER WILLIAM G. BUMSTED GEORGE F. PERKINS JAS. B. VREDENBURGH EDWARD E. C. VOUNG WILLIAM H. CORBIN SPENCER WEART DE WITT VAN BUSKIRK FRANK H. EARLE EDWARD L. YOUNG J. E. HULSHIZER GEORGE T. SMITH JOSEPH D. BEDLE TRUST DEPARTMENT Allows interest on daily balances subject to check Loans money on bond and mortgage and on collateral security Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, etc., under Court or personal appointment Executes every trust known to the law TITLE DEPARTMENT Guarantees titles to real estate in any part of New Jersey Furnishes Chain of Title Searches, Memorandum Searches, Information Searches, and Abstracts of Title SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS Fire and burglar proof Protected in every possible manner Safes to rent from $5.00 to $300.00 per annum Valuables received on storage NO INHERITANCE TAX IS IMPOSED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ON CONTENTS OF BOXES OF RESIDENTS OR NON-RESIDENTS xiii No Hall of Fame is Needed to keep alive memories of the good accomplished through THE PRUDENTIAL More than $58, 000,000 returned to Policy-holders in Claims, Endowments and Dividends. Policies issued on the lives of women from $2,500 to 15. Ages 1 to 70. Life insurance for both sexes. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The Prudential Insurance Company OF AMERICA John F. Dryden, Pres. HOME OFFICE : NEWARK, N. J. BARNARD COLLEGE GIRLS are as liable to get married as any other. A little money saved from time to time for the Wedding Tronssean is a good thing to do. We allow four per cent, in onr Savings Department. Start an account NOW, and the longer you wait to get married the more money you will have for that Trousseau People s Bank and Trust Company PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY BIRD W. SPENCER, President H. H. THOMPSON, Cashier C. VAN RIPER, Vice-President WILLIAM H. DOREMUS, Assistant Cashier xiv THE LERD PENCIL The value of a good lead pencil cannot be too greatly appreciated. Whether for regular class work or for art work, a good lead pencil has advantages that put it far ahead of either chalk, pen and ink or monochrome wash. For soft, easy cutting wood, for smooth, tough leads finely graded in over a dozen degrees of hardness and general excellence, the editors of the Mortarboard have no hesitation in recommending Dixon ' s American Graphite Pencils. Those who would know more about the advantages of a lead pencil and specimens of art work done with a lead pencil, should write to the DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J. for free copy of PENCILJNGS Standard of Highest Merit EST ' D 1840 are justly celebrated, because they have always been made on those lines toward which superiority is the ideal and the end. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS WAREROOMS, 164 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK PURE HOUSE AND MARINE PAINTS OUR PRODUCTIONS SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD NEW JERSEY PAINT WORKS HARRY LOUDERBOUGH, Proprietor JERSEY CITY, N. J., U. S. A. THE VELTIN SCHOOL THE COMSTOCK FOR GIRLS Number of Pupils Limited to Twelve in Each Class COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND GENERAL COURSE Fireproof School Building, Thoroughly Equipped 160 and 162 West 74th Street Mutual Alliance Trust Company 323 GRAND STREET Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars INTEREST PAID ON DAILY BALANCES SCHOOL Family and Day School for Girls THIRTY-NINTH YEAR MISS DAY, Principal No. 32 West Fortieth Street New York, N. Y., Broadway and 120TH St. THE HORACE MANN SCHOOLS OF THE Teachers College, Columbia University KINDERGARTEN, ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL New and handsomely appointed building. Superior equipment for Physical Culture, Science, Art, and Manual Training. COLLEGE PREPARATION A SPECIALTY. A limited number of new pupils will be received. Illustrated circular sent on application. SAMUEL T. DUTTON, A.M., Superintendent California Quicksilver Agency HAAS BROTHERS No. 27 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK Quicksilver for Home and Export trade XVI SCHERER THE FOTOGRAFER THE LATEST AND BEST OF«« « « EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS 22 WEST 23d STREET 1152 BROADWAY AND 489 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN COMPLIMENTS OF Col. A. R. Kuser Trenton, N. J. NOT what you spend! BUT what you get for what you spend! Is a principle that holds truer in Photograph} 7 than anything else. The reputation of PACH BROS. as College Photographers was built up by giving the best in Art — at reasonable prices. 935 Broadway New York COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin Murphy GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY xvii JOHNSON FLORIST DeKalb Ave. and Fulton St Telephone, 4206 B, Main OPPOSITE LOESER ' S and 555 FULTON ST., next to Browning Kings BROOKLYN, N. Y. DESIGNS 7«IKDB TO ORDER Norwich Treadspring (scientific) Carpet Lining ALWAYS CLEAN Sold by all the Leading Carpet Dealers Manufactured by The Thompson Norris Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS ANNUALS AND ART PRINTING FRATERNITY AND VISITING CARDS MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS BOOK PLATES CLASS PINS AND MEDALS OFFICE AND WORKS Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK OFFICE, 156 FIFTH AVENUE Violet Emmolient A FOOD FOR THE SKIN SEND FOR BOOKLET THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL HALL Amsterdam Ave., Cor. 120th St., NEW YORK University Dormitory Building Index to Advertisements Bonneta Co iii Brooks Brothers x C. B. Corsets ix California Quicksilver Agency xvi Chanut Cie, J. M ii Clark Wilkins vii Clyde Steamship Co ix Comstock School xvi Cooper, Peter vi Corn Exchange Bank, The iv Cotrell Leonard viii Coyriere, E. Miriam xi Crawford ii Crouch Fitzgerald vi Devoe Co. , F. W vi Dixon, Jos., Crucible Co xv Durland Co., The iii Eimer Amend xi Elliott, The Chas. H. Co xviii Fernald, Frederik A viii Fischer Pianos xv Horace Mann School, The xvi Horton xii Howitt Sons, Thos x Jantzen, H. . . iii Johnson, Florist xviii Knox C Koch Co., H. C. F A Kumke, E. . iii MacDonald, Heyward Co iv Mazzetti, Louis F iv McCreery Co., James E Miller, H. W v Muller, Chas. R ... x Mutual Alliance Trust Co xvi Nauss Bros. Company vii New Jersey Paint Works xv New Jersey Title, Guarantee and Trust Co xiii Nicholas v Old Dominion Line xii Pach Bros xvii Parkinson Studio x Peck Peck xii People ' s Bank and Trust Co xiv Prudential xiv Purssell Manufacturing Co ii Robinson Co., Andrew J v Ruszits Fur Co., John A R. G. Corsets viii Sanborn, Elmer E viii Scherer xvii Seiler Co., A. G viii Southern Pacific R. R ... B Thompson Norris Co., The xviii Tiffany Co D University Medical Hall xviii Veltin School, The xvi Waldeyer Betts .... xi Wall Son, J vii Waterman Co., L. E xi Whittier Hall vi Youmans i Voung- Fulton, Mrs. M. J xi EVERY STUDENT AT BARNARD will find interest in a visit to this great Uptown Store, where the requirements of the home and of the individual are so satisfactorily provided. From the tiniest slipper for the tiniest babe to the most elaborate COMMENCEMENT COSTUMES Every wanted wearable is here. Likewise you may buy for the household simple cooking utensils or artistic Rugs and Furnishings. You may also obtain COLLEGE RIBBONS College Pins. College Pillows and many other college requisites — this much being absolutely certain: That whatever you buy and whatever you pay, you are sure to get perfect quality, sure to get correct style, sure to get fullest possible value REMEMBER THIS : Our Uptown prices make Downtown shopping an extravagance. H. C. F. KOCH CO J 25th St., W., bet. LENOX SEVENTH Aves. Boulevard cars with free transfer to 125th Street line bring you right to our door. The Famous Ruszits Furs NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL A rare chance to buy the world ' s standard of fur excellence at about the prices demanded for vastly inferior garments 44 Everything in Furs now to be found in our great unbroken wholesale stock JOHN RUSZITS FUR CO. 73=77 Mercer St. NEW YORK Annex— 59th St. and Madison Ave. SOUTHERN PACIFIC :SUGGESTS: CALIFORNIA P | | | | Blue Skies, Shining Seas, Snowy Mountains, Vineyards, Orchards Grain Fields, Wealth, Health, Prosperity, and Happiness . Louisiana . Texas Mexico . New Mexico . Arizona . . Oregon . . Hawaii . Philippines China Japan Around the . World . A winter scene in California TWO NEW DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN NEW ORLEANS AND SAN FRANCISCO SUNSET LIMITED With Compartment Car, Standard Sleeper, through Dining Car, u THE FAMOUS HOTEL ON WHEELS and all the exclusive features which have caused it to be known as Connecting Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. New York to New Orleans, via Washington. Southern Ry., A. W. P. Ry. and L. N. R. R. The PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS will also he operated daily between New Orleans and California PASSENGER STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS Fa st Time Superb Service Excellent Cuisine For Free Illustrated Pamphlets. Maps, and Time Tables, Lowest Through Rates, Railroad. Steamer, and Pullman Tickets, Baggage Checked to all destinations, and all information Address any Southern Pacific Agent, or L. H. NUTTING. General Eastern Passenger Agent, 349 Broadway, or 1 Battery Place, NEW YORK E. O. MCCORMICK, P. T. M., San Francisco, Cal. S. F. B. MORSE. A. P. T. M., Houston. Texas B Columbia Library KNOX ' S HATS Standard of Fashion Everywhere RIDING HUNTING GOLFING Hats for Every Sport LADIES ' GENTLEMEN ' S CHILDREN ' S Hats for Everyone Address all Communications to our New Establishment 452 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK -vrxpTTT VYYPTT • I 194 FIFTH AVENUE JN ±L W I U±ti . | 212 BROADWAY BROOKLYN : 340 Fulton Street CHICAGO : 191 State Street AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES All orders by Mail receive Careful and Prompt Attention Students ' Orders for Class or other Hats are given Particular Notice SIX HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD ' S COLUflBIAN EXPOSITION Tiffany Co. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK Manufacturers of JEWELRY SILVER WARE PLATED WARE WATCHES CLOCKS LEATHER GOODS STATIONERY Cutters of DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES Importers of DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES CLOCKS, BRONZES PORCELAINS and GLASS SILVER WARE AND PLATED WARE FACTORIES FOREST HILL, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY PARIS— AVENUE DE L ' OPERA 36 BIS LONDON— 221 and 22 1 A REGENT ST., WEST CHRONOLOGY 1837 Tiffany Young, 259 Broadway, New York 1853-4 Tiffany Co., 550 Broadway, New York 184 1 Tiffany, Young Ellis, 259-260 Broadway, New York 186 1 Tiffany Co., 550-552 Broadway, New York 1847 Tiffany, Young Ellis, 271 Broadway, New York 1868-1903 Tiffany Co., Paris, France 1850 Tiffany, Reed Co., Paris, France 1868-1903 Tiffany Co., London, England 1870-1903 Tiffany Co., Union Square, New York D mm THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN $3.50 per pair. Acknowledged to be the representative American Shoe, possessing all the qualities demanded by the American purchaser — who is . connoisseur above all things of correct and pleasing footwear. The ever increasing demand for Sorosis Shoes main- tains the high standard of perfection which earned their popularity. Boots, Shoes and Slippers. James McCreery €$ Co. Twenty-third Street E
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1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1907
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