Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY) - Class of 1905 Page 1 of 184
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' 5- H. C. F. KOCH CO. 1 25th St., W., bet. LENOX SEVENTH Aves. Broadway and Amsterdam Ace. cars with free transfer to 125th Street line bring you right to our door The Largest Department Store in Upper New York Convenience To Barnard is only ONE of the advantages which make this great Uptown Department Store the favorite shopping place among the girls of Barnard College. It is favored by the girls of the more distant colleges, and in fact by women of refinement everywhere. Comprehensive Assortments Whether it be undergarments or overgarments, a pair of shoes or a millinery creation, a bit of lace or a pair of gloves, every woman knows that at Koch ' s she is certain of quality, certain of correct styles, certain of fullest value. Moreover she is certain of Intelligent Painstaking Service and she enjoys abundant light and the freedom of broad, spacious aisles and every help that we can give to promote leisurely and comfortable shopping. That is why the college girl comes here in constantly increasing numbers forCollege Pins, forCollege Ribbons, for Commencement Costumes— and later on for the Bridal Costumes and the Home Furnishings. MADE IN AMERICA THE great house of Tiffany Co., Union Square, New York, is famous in every section of the world. Its fame is based on a solid foundation. For originality, Tiffany Co. a re unsurpassed ; the skill and intelligence shown in the execu- tion of their work are themes for continuous comment, while in artistic detail and con- scientious care, they are far in advance of European or American competitors. It is not, therefore, a matter for surprise that Kaiser William, of Germany, should become intensely interested in a specimen of Tiffany Co. ' s exquisitely beautiful work — a vase presented to the Frankford Saengerfest, by the wealthy New Yorker, Mr. Pagenstecher. When the Kaiser saw this vase he exclaimed : Wonderful ! Such work cannot be done in Germany ! The Kaiser ' s habit of bluntly telling the truth, did not please the German silversmiths, who sent a deputation to complain that his assertion was unjust. The Kaiser refused to eat his words, as they say in Russia, replying to the deputation as follows : I will give you one more chance ! If you fail, I will order my trophies in New York in future. M Could any higher compliment, or more substantial recog- nition, be given to the firm of Tiffany Co. ? Americans are justly proud of this great house, and The Item predicts that one more chance will be sufficient to convince the mighty German Emperor that if he wants trophies that are the best in all respects- representing the highest accomplishment in originality, art and manufacture — he must give the order to Tiffany Co. — Editorial — Philadelphia Item, 3 October, 1903. Adv. Form I322 1 Oct. 20. 1903. B KNOX HATTER AGENTS IN ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Address all Commani- cations to 452 FIFTH AVENUE P tail tnrf-ci 452 Fifth Ave - ' Cor - 4 ° th Street Kexan Azores Rfth Ayg (Rfth Aye Hote|) NEW YORK c ANDREW J. ROBINSON COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION No. 123 East 23rd Street, New York BUILDERS OF BARNARD COLLEGE BUILDINGS St. Paul ' s School, Trinity Place Speyer School, 94-96 Lawrence St. Transit Building, 5 and 7 E. 42nd St. Trow Building, 3rd Ave. and 12th St. Reid Memorial Library, Passaic, N. J. Psi Upsilon House, University Heights Bliss Building, 312-314-316 E. 23rd St. Christ Church, 71 st St. and Boulevard Colonial Club, 72nd St. and Boulevard Prescott Building, John and Nassau Sts. St. Paul Building, Broadway and Ann St. East River Savings Bank, 3 Chambers St. Seaside Hospital, New Dorp, Staten Island Arbuckle Building, Water St. and Old Slip Church of the Holy Trinity, in E. 88th St. Public Baths Building, 325-327 E. 38th St. Bryant Park Studios, 6th Ave. and 40th St. Hotel Essex, Madison Avenue and 56th St. Borden Building, Hudson and Franklin Sts. Germania Building, Cedar and William Sts. Blair Building, Broad St. and Exchange Place ALSO Memorial Hospital, 1 1 6th St. and Eighth Ave. Hartford Building, Union Square and 17th St. Church Missions House, 4th Ave. and 22nd St. House of Relief, Corner of Hudson and Jay Sts. The Parkside, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Cross Building, 210 5th Ave. and 1132 Broadway Home Insurance Co. ' s Building, 52-54-56 Cedar St. Grace Church Parish Houses, 4th Ave. and 11th St. New York Hospital, 16th St. bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Fidelity and Casualty Building, Cedar and Church Sts. Mercantile Building, Broadway, Prince and Crosby Sts. Dormitory Building, 1 1 9th to 120th Sts. and Amsterdam Ave. Washington Heights Baptist Church. 1 45th St. and Convent Ave. St. Luke ' s Hospital, 11 3th-ii 4th Sts., Morningside and Amsterdam Aves. Chapel for General Theological Seminary, 21st St., 9th and 10th Aves. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Madison Ave. and 26th St. General Theological Seminary Dormitory Building, 9th Ave., 20th and 21st Sts. ALSO RESIDENCES FOR Hon. Elihu Root, Park Ave. and 71 st St. Mr. John H. Inman, No. 874 5th Ave. Mr. Daniel Seybel, No. 56 W. 55th St. Mr. James T. Woodward, No. 9 E. 56th St. Mr. Francis S. Kinney, No. 33-35 W. 54th St. Mr. James P. Mr. Thatcher M. Adams, No. 63-65 E. 79th St. Mr. Henry O. Havemeyer, 5th Ave. and 66th St. Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, Madison Ave. and 78th St. Dr. Geroge R. Lockwood, Jr., No. 18 E. 52nd St. Mr. Charles J. Harrah, Madison Ave. and 64th St. Kernochan, No. 824 5th Ave. D H. O ' NEILL 6 CO. SIXTH AVE., 20th TO 21st STREET THE CELEBRATED -EDWIN C. BURT SHOE FOR WOMEN, $3.50 PER PAIR 1 5; Particular Women who have always known Burt Shoes as the best, yet have hesi- tated to pay $5.00 a pair, will eagerly accept the opportunity of buying them at our price, viz., $3.50. If We are the exclusive selling agents in N. Y. City. (Second Floor.) Glove Department We are Sole Selling Agents in the city for the CELEBRATED JOUVIN 6 CIE GLOVES We also carry complete lines of Fowne ' s, Dent ' s and all Other Popular Makes in Glace, Suede Skin, Cape and Mocha « ««««««««««•« CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 26 BROAD STREET CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $4,400,000 OTTO T. BANNARD, President WILLARD V. KING, 2nd Vice-President HENRY E. AHERN, Secretary HENRY E. DABOLL, Treasurer MORTIMER N. BUCKNER, 3d Vice-President TRUSTEES Otto T. Bannard Marshall Field Walter Jennings A. Lanfear Norrie S. Reading Bertron Charles W. Harkness Henry S. Kerr Robert Olyphant James A. Blair F. N. Hoffstot John A. McCall Charles Parsons Robert W. Deforest William Jay Gordon Macdonald Norman B. Ream John B. Dennis Frederic B. Jennings John J. Mitchell Myles Tierney P. A. Valentine F ELLIOTT PHILA. AN. . 1. Combativeness 2. Conservatism. 3. Philanthropy. 1. Long Suffering. 2. Suppressiveness 3. Executive Ability. Board of Editors 1. Bluffing. 2. Capability. 3. Science. 1. Logic. 2. Sentiment. 3. Poetry. 1. Hilarity. 2. Volatility. Lily Sylvester Murray 3- Secretarial Ability. 1. Modesty. 2. Application. 3. Argumentation. Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, Editor-in-Chief Grace Marie Farrelly Isabelle Mott Sarah Fenton Hoyt Mary Day Lee Florence Isabelle Nye Helen Wilking Cooley, Business Manager Cecil Inslee Dorrian, Ex-officio Frances Hope Purdon, Ex-officio 1. Aggressiveness 2 Dictatorialness. 3. Classicism. 1. Obstreperousness. 2. Sarcasm. 3. Hopefulness. 1. Dunning Ability. 2. Economy. 3. Business Ability. 1. Timidity. 2 Precocity. 3. Leadership. Board of Trustees Chairman Vice-Chairman .... Mrs. A. A. Anderson Clerk ...... Frederick S. Wait Treasurer ..... George A. Plimpton Members Miss Helen Dawes Brown Silas B. Brownell, LL. D. Mrs. William C. Brownell Mrs. Frank G. Bryson Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph. D., LL. D. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D. D. Frederic B. Jennings Franklin B. Lord Seth Low, LL. D. Committee on Finance Mr. Lord Mrs. Osborn Mrs. Talcott Mrs. Meyer Mr. Sheldon The Chairman, ex -officio Hamilton W. Mabie, L. H. D. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. Henry N. Munn Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Mrs. George Haven Putnam Mrs. Henry M. Sanders Edward W. Sheldon Mrs. James S. T. Stranahan Mrs. James Talcott This office is vacant owingto the death of the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt. Committee on Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Anderson Mr. Brownell Mr. Butler Mrs. Munn Mr. Plimpton The Chairman, cx-ofhcio Mrs. Putnam Mr. Wait Committee on Education Mr. Butler Mr. Grosvenor Mr. Jennings Mr. Mabie Mrs. Osborn The Chairman, cx-ofhcio Mrs. Sanders Mr. Sheldon Founders Jacob H. Schiff Mrs. James J. Goodwin James Talcott IN THK NAME OF JOSIAH M. FlSKE Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. C. B. Hackley Joseph B. Bloomingdale 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 John D. Rockefeller Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Oliver H. Payne Mrs. A. A. Anderson Mrs. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff Miss Emily H. Bourne Seth Low, LL. D. Miss Emily O. Gibbs Mrs. James Talcott IN THK NAME OF Lazarus Straus Joseph Pulitzer Jefferson Seligman AFrs. Jabez A. Bostwick Frederic B. Jennings John D. Arciibold Miss Matilda W. Bruce Isaac Guggenheim Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn J. Henry Smith Louis Stern William K. Vanderbilt William Ziegler Associate Members Mrs. Robert Abbe Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy Miss Mary Billings Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mrs. William H. Carpenter Mrs. Henry Clews Miss Florence Colgate Miss Helen Gray Cone Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin Mrs. Julien 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. Isabel L. Rice Mrs. C. A. Runkle Mrs. Russell Sage Mrs. Jacob H. Schife 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 P. Wood Mrs, Lorenzo G. Woodhouse -10- IN MEMORIAM THOMAS R. PRICE Professor of English Language and Literature MAY 7, 1903 JULIA NELSON COLLES Assistant in Physics MAY 24, 1903 President Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph. D., LL. D. Dean Laura Drake Gill, A. M. Edw in R. A. Seligman, Ph. D. Professor of Political Economy and Finance Herbert L. Osgood, Ph. D. Professor of History Edward Delavan Perry, Ph. D. Jay Professor of Greek George Rice Carpenter, A. B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Franklin Henry Giddings, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of Sociology - 13 - 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 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. Professor of Latin Livingston Farrand, A. M., M. D. Professor of Anthropology 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 William Tenney Brewster, A. M. Adjunct Professor of English Charles Knapp, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Classical Philology -14- Henry L. Moore, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Political Economy Herbert Maule Richards, S. D. Adjunct Professor of Botany Margaret E. Maltby, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Physics Other Officers of Instruction Louis Auguste Loiseaux, B. S. Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures William Robert Shepherd, Ph. D. Instructor in History James T. Shotwell, Ph. D. Instructor in History George Willis Botsford, Ph. D. Instructor in Ancient History Rudolf Tombo, Sr., Ph. D. Tutor in German Edward Kasner, Ph. D. Tutor in Mathematics Henry Bargy, A. M. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures William Findlay, Ph. D. Tutor in Mathematics Adam Leroy Jones, Ph. D. Tutor in Philosophy Wilhelm Alfred Braun, A. B. Tutor in German William E. Kellicott, A. B. Tutor in Zoology Alvin Saunders Johnson, Ph. D. Tutor in Economics and Social Science Absent on leave - 15 - Clayton Meeker Hamilton, A. M. Tutor in English Richard Thayer Holbrook, A. B. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Virginia C. Gildersleeve, A. M. Tutor in English Gertrlde M. Hirst, Ph. D. Tutor in Classical Philology Tracy Elliott Hazen, Ph. D. Tutor in Botany Fannie C. Frisbie, A. B. Tutor in Physics Eleanor Keller, A. B. Lecturer in Inorganic Chemistry Elsie Clews Parsons, Ph. D. Lecturer in Sociology Frederick W. J. Heuser, A. M. Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures Stephen A. Hurlburt, A. M. Lecturer in Classical Philology Marie Reimer, Ph. D. Lecturer in Chemistry Ida H. Ogilvie, Ph. D. Lecturer in Geology Frances Campbell Berkeley, A. B. Assistant in English Pauline Hamilton Dederer, A. B. Assistant in Zoology Annina Periam, A. M. Assistant in German Alice A. Knox, A. B. Assistant in Botany - 16 - Helen Isham, A. B. Assistant in Organic Chemistry GUSTAV HlNRICHS Conductor of Chorus Officers of the University 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, Th. D. ' illard Professor of Germanic Philology James McKeen Cattell, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Abram Valentine Williams Jackson, L. H. D., Ph. D. Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages Franklin Thomas Baker, A. M. Professor of the English Language and Literature in Teacliers ' 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 Richard E. Dodge, A. M. Professor of Geography in Teachers ' College James Earl Russell, Ph. D. Professor 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. Professor of the History of Education in Teachers ' College - 17 - Edward Alexander MacDowell, 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 Gonzalez Lodge, Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek in Teachers ' College Clarence H. Young, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Greek Edward Lee Thorndike, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Genetic Psychology in Teachers ' College David Eugene Smith, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics in Teachers ' College Henry Rogers Seager, Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Political Economy Frederick J. E. WOodbridge, A. M. Professor of Philosophy Felix Adler, Ph. D. Professor of Social and Political Ethics Julius Sachs, Ph. D. Professor of Secondary Education in Teachers ' College Elijah William Bagster-Collins, A. M. Adjunct Professor of German in Teachers ' College William Addison Hervey, A. M. Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures John A. MacVannel, Ph. D. Instructor in the History and Principles of Education in Teachers ' College Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Ph. D. Instructor in German - 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 the Germanic Languages and Literatures Mary F. Knox, A. B. Registrar Anna E. H. Meyer, A. B. Secretary Frederick A. Goetze Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A. B. Bursar -10 - - 20 - Senior Class Class Flower Class Color President Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian rvodi oeaw v Daffodil Yellow Officers Jean Dunbar Egleston Helen Erskine Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Edith Gifford Van Ingen Dora Elsie Lichten Ethel Margaret Hugiian - 21 - -22- Junior Class Quid quid agas, age pro viribus Class Flowers . . Fern and White Carnation Class Colors . . Green and White President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Officers . Cecil Inslee Dorrian . Frances Hope Purdon . Ruth Angeline Reeder Laura Hillier Parker . Georgina Grace Bennett -23 - V Sophomore Class Esse quam vii Class Flower Class Colors Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Marguerite White and Gold Lillian Alice Catherine Howard Elizabeth Grace Evans Elizabeth Smith Post Jessie Condit Josephine Paddock Mabel E. Browne - 25 - V - 26 - Freshman Class Factis vota ex sequcre auda.tr Class Flower . . . Jacqueminot Rose Class Colors . . . Red and White Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Cushing Perry Jean Disbrow Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Juliet Stuart Points -27 - The Undergraduate Association Founded April 7, 1892 Officers President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 . Clara Marguerite Applegate, 04 Charlotte Boyd Fountain, ' 04 . Isabelle Mott, ' 05 . Alice Haskell, ' 06 Executive Committee . Katharine Swift Doty, ' 04 Virginia Taylor, ' 06 Catharine Rapp, 07 Self-Government Committee Chairman .... Clara Marguerite Applegate Edith Gifford Van Ingen, ' 04 Alice Van Woert Smith, ' 05 Lucie Mayo-Smith, ' 06 -28 — The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College President J ' ice-President Recording-Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Alumnae Trustee Sara Straus, ' oo Madelene Heroy, ' oi Alice Maplesden Keys, ' 93 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Jean W. Miller, ' 03 Board of Directors Mary Stuart Pullman, ' 93 Alice Duer Miller, ' 99, (Mrs. Henry Wise Miller) Alice Goddard Chase, ' 96 Janet Alexander McCook, ' 02 Jean Willard Tatlock, ' 95 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson, ' 94, (Mrs. Frank G. Bryson) AND term expires, Oct. 1904 r 9°5 99 1906 1907 1908 Standing Committees Finance Committee Alice G. Chase, ' 96, Chairman Pauline Hamilton Dederer, ' 01 The President, Ex-officio Ella Weed Memorial Reading; Room Committee Mrs. Sigmund Pollitzer, ' 93, Chairman Miss Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Mrs. Herbert Parsons, ' 96 The President, Ex-officio Statistics Committee Annie Emily Helen Meyer, ' 98, Chairman Katharine Armstrong, ' 02 The President, Ex-officio Students ' Aid Committee Alice Maplesden Keys, ' 93 Edith Parker Striker Adeline Caswell Wheelock, ' 97 The President, Ex-officio Amy Loveman, ' 01 Marion E. Latham, ' 03 Anna Cole Mellick, ' 96 Clara deLissa Berg, ' 98 -29- - 30 - The Barnard Bear Off icers President Issociate Vice-President a Ictive Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. Brewster Prof. Carpenter Elsa Alsberg Gulielma Alsop Clara Applegate Katharine Armstrong Frances Belcher Frances Berkeley Dorothy Brewster Elfie Cam en Lydia Carll Edith Caples Helen Cohen Mary Colt Helen Cooley Alice Corey Theodora Curtis Mabel Denton Kate Doty Alice Draper Agnes Durant Ruth Earle Jean Egleston Elsie Ehricii Helen Erskine Prof. Trent Margaret Holmes Stone Lily Sylvester Murray Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Associate Members Prof. Jackson Prof. Robinson Active Members Margaret Elliman Helen Elting Charlotte Fountain Anne Green Clara Gruening Edith Haas Alice Haskell Jane Hawes Selma Hirsch Clare Howard Florence Hubbard Marjorie Hughan Emilie Hutchinson Helen King Caroline Lexow Amy Loveman Rom ola Lyon Jean Miller Mildred Miller May Mokn Sadie Nones May Parker Prof. Trent Louise Peters Eleanor Phelps Ethel Pool Hope Purdon Eleanor Reiley Helen Rogers Florence Sanville Annie Seward Maisie Shainwald Lucy Sherman Edna Simpson Madeleine Skinner Carita Spencer Bessie Thompson Eleanor Van Cott Helen Van Deursen Edith Van Ingen Alida Van Slyke Anna Ware Cordelia Wendt Harriet Werts - 31 - Barnard College Christian Association Officers President ..... Jean Herring Loomis, ' 04 lice-President .... May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Corresponding Secretary . . . Laura Hillier Parker, ' 05 Recording Secretary .... Elizabeth Smith Post, ' 06 Treasurer ..... Eleanor Sanford Holden, ' 06 Chairman of Committees Membership Missionary Library Bible Study Devotional Chapel Choir Reception Philanthropic Intercollegiate Financial Silver Bay Handbook Nominating Annie Fuller Fisher, ' 05 Alice Van Woert Smith, ' 05 Frances Hope Purdon, ' 05 Alice Olin Draper, ' 05 Agnes Lacy Durant, ' 05 Bessie Trimble Scott, ' 05 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 Jeannette Magdalen Wick, ' 04 Laura FIillier Parker, ' 05 Eleanor Sanford Holden, ' 06 Clara Marguerite Applegate, ' 04 Harriet Estelle Werts, ' 04 Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan, ' 04 -32- Active Members Beatrice Anderson Annie Fisher May Parker Clara ApplEgate Sallie Fletcher Catharine Post Laura Armstrong Mary Gray Elizabeth Post Sadie Barker Anne Greene Josephine Pratt Florence Buchanan Edith Handy Hope Purdon Florence Beers Jessie Haynes Anne Rae Elizabeth Boorman Amy Hiu, Virginia Ralph Luella Bovard Harriet Hill Ella Reaney Emily Burr Margie Hoffman Ruth Reeder Elsie Bushong Eleanor Holden Anna ReilEy Elfie Cahen Lilian Howard Natalie Schinn Emma Calhoun Jessie Hoyt Florence Schlageter Lulu Carpenter Sarah Hoyt Bessie Scott Elizabeth Chadwell Florence Hubbard Marion Simons Emma Chapman Kathleen Hurty Alice Smith Emma Cole Lucetta Johnson Lydia Sparkman Grace Conover Sara Lay Edna Stitt Helen Cooley Fannibelle Leland Margaret Stone Mabel Denton Jean Loomis Abigail Talbot Edith Dietz Pamela Lyai.l Anna Tattershall Elizabeth Donigan Romola Lyon Martha Thompson Lovenia Dorsett Lucie Mayo-Smith Anna Thorp Alice Draper Elizabeth McLean Elizabeth Tredwell Agnes Durant Charlotte Morgan Muriel Valentine Jean EclEston ElEanora Munroe Barbour Walker Agnes Ernst Lily Murray Anna Waring Matilda Ernst Mary Murtha Ethel Watson Elizabeth Evans Minnie Nies Harriet Werts Ruth Fairchild Rachel Nutt Jeannette Wick- Mildred Farmer Josephine Paddock Sophie Woodman Edith Fettretch Laura Parker Associate Members C.ULIELMA Alsop Marie Gf.lbach Helen Palliser Georgina Bennett Florence Gordon Helen Perry Florence Bigcin Louise Johnston Hazel Plate Jean Disbrow Ethel Knox Juliet Points Katherine Doty Janet McCook Mabel Stearn Olive Dutcher Jean Miller Laura Van Cise Charlotte Fountain Mary Moen Sophie Yudelsohn Clara Gardiner - 33 - Student Elector LILY SYLVESTER MURRAY, ' 05 Secretary GRACE M. FARRELLY, ' 05 Vice Electors 1904 ELSIE G. BUSHONG HELENA M. FISCHER 1905 1906 BLANCHE MARKS NINA PRICE 1907 ABBY P. LELAND ALICE V. W. SMITH HELEN C. PERRY MURIEL VALENTINE Chairmen of Standing Committees Membership Committee Visiting Committee - Special Donations Committee KATHARINE S. DOTY, 04 CAROLINE LEXOW, ' 04 EDITH G. VAN INGEN, ' 04 - 34 - Barnard Chapter of the Church Students ' Missionary Association Gifkers President ..... Alice Olin Draper, ' 05 Secretary ..... Ai;i:y Porter Leland, ' 05 Treasurer ..... Elizabeth S. S. Eoormax, ' 05 Margaret H. Bailey Sadie R. Barker Florence L,. Beeckman Florence I. Biggin Elizabeth Buckingham Theodora S. Curtis Katharine S. Doty Members Jean D. Egleston Helen Erskine Helena M. Fischer Annie E. Goedcoop Eleanor H. Greenwood Mary L. Johnston Lena A. Miller Mildred E. Miller Rachel E. Nutt Frances H. Purdon Martha G. Stapler Anna S. Tattershall Muriel Valentine Helen I. Williams - 35 - Barnard College Debating Club Officers ient . . . Florence E. Hubbard, ' 04 President . . Rosa Fried, ' 06 Elizabeth McLean, ' 04 Clerk Florence L. Beeckman Georgina G. Bennett Minnie R. Boulger Mabel Denton Helen S. Elting Grace M. Farrelly Members Rosa Fried Amelia Haydock Selma H. Hirsch Florence E. Hubbard Martha M. Hunt Fannie M. McLane - ae - Elizabeth McLean Charlotte E. Morgan May A. Parker Frances H. Purdon Virginia Taylor The Barnard Botanical Club Officers President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President •Secretary Treasurer Miss Mary M. Brackett . Mrs. A. P. Hepburn Miss Ada Watterson . Miss May A. Parker Miss Bertha Dow Mrs. S. Ely Jellute Miss Emh.y O. Long Directors Miss Alice Isaacs Miss Linda Hanks Miss Mabel Denton Miss Helen L. Pallisf.r Miss Mary M. Brackett Miss Jean Broadhurst Miss Elizabeth Cayss Mrs. Samuel B. Clarke Miss Susan B. Cooke Mrs. Edward L. Crabbe Miss Amelia B. Crane Miss Mabel Denton Miss Bertha Dow Miss Harriet Elder Miss EmieiE Fries Miss Bertha M. Furman Miss Anna D. Granger Mrs. H. S. Gibson Mrs. A. B. Hepburn Miss Linda Hanks Dr. Tracy E. Hazen Active Members Miss Ida M. Hope Miss Alice Isaacs Miss Isabel Isaacs Mrs. S. Ely Jellifee Miss Alice Knox Miss Elsbeth Kroeber Miss Harriet Lake Miss Marion E. Latham Mrs. B. Harper Lewis Miss Emily O. Lonc. Miss Helen L. Palliser Miss May A. Parker Miss Louise E. Peters Dr. Herbert M. Richards Miss Bella Rosenblatt Miss Lidie K. Seward Miss Margaret H. Stone Honorary Members Mrs. George Haven Putnam Miss Elizabeth O. Abbott Miss Elizabeth Billings Miss Laura D. Gill Mrs. X. L. Britton Miss Kate B. Sturgis Miss AlExandrina Taylor Miss Lucia B. Tunis Miss Katherine Van Horne Miss Ada Watterson -37- Barnard Athletic Association Officers President .... Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 Vice-President . . . Abigail Adams Talbot, ' 05 Secretary .... Edith Berkeley Handy, ' 05 Treasurer .... Caroline Dumont Hall, ' 06 Basketball Executive Committee Irma Seeligman, ' 06, Chairman Clara Smith, 07 Anna Campbell Reiley, ' 05 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05, ex-ofticio Cecil Inslee Dorrian, ' 05 Tennis Executive Committee Edith Berkeley Handy, ' 05, Chairman Katharine Rapp, ' 07 Helena Marshall Fischer, ' 04 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05, ex-oMcio Annie Fuller Fisher, ' 05 Interclass Tennis Tournament, Fall 1903 College Champion . . Edith Berkeley Handy, ' 05 Class Champions Jean Dunbar Egleston, ' 04 Nina Price, ' 06 Edith Berkeley Handy, ' 05 Katharine Rapp, ' 07 Final Matches J. Egleston, ' 04 ] E. Handy E. Handy, ' 05 (4-6, 6-3, 6-3 ( E. Handy N. Price, ' 06 ) X. Price 6-0, 6-0 K. Rapp, ' 07 J 6-3, 6-1 Jessie Adams Irene Adams M [LDRED Adey Elsa Alsberg g u li elm a alsop Edith Appell Eva Auerbach Marjokie Bacon Marguerite Bailey Florence Baldwin Frances Berkeley Grace Bernheimer Elizabeth Boorman Minnie Boulger Josephine Brand Emma Calhoun Clementine Campbell Gertrude Cathcart Sabra Colby Helen Cooley Theodora Curtis Nellie Darling Elizabeth Day Mabel Denton Jean Disbrow Cecil Dorrian Katharine Doty Alice Draper Agnes Durant Jean Egleston Elsie Ehrich Agnes Ernst Rose Erstein Helena Fischer Annie Fisher Sallie Fletcher Members Marie Fontaine Anita For man Edna Frank I [elen Frankfiei li Rosa Fried Mary Frothingham Florence Furth Marjorie Garrison- Evelyn Goldsmith Mrs. Grabau Edith Granger Anne Greene Eleanor Greenwood Caroline Hall Carrie Hammerslough Edith Handy Alma Hays Aline Heidenheimer Ethel Hendricks Beatrice Herzfei d Jennie Hillborn Helen Hociiiieimer Margie Hoffman Mabel Horan Lillian Howard Louise Johnston Rose Johnston ■Irene Kohn Marion Latham Emma Lay Edwina Levy Ida Lewis Dora Lichten Hilda Loines Pamela Lyall Emily MacEwan May Newland Laura Parker Katharine Rapp M ary Reardon Anna Reiley Madeline Ron k [rma Rossi: AC H Elizabeth Rusk Belle Russell Nina Schultz Irma Seeligman Ethel Schramm FIelen Shoninger Marguerite Smith Lydia Sparkman Ruth Stern Mabel Stern Edith Somborn Constance Straus Abigail Talbot Anna Tattersiiall Martha Thompson Katharine Townsend Dorothy True Edith Van Ingen Barbour Walker Anna Waring Ethel Watson Edith Welle Harriet Werts Lillian Wiesner Edna Wilkes Helen Williams Gertrude Wollf Zhc (Breck (Sames aprU 30tb, 1903 PROGRAM flnvocatfon to tbe (3ofcs Cboosinci of Contestants bs Xot IRcaoins of ©mens Epics 1905 POETRY X rics BmeUa X. 1bm Sarab THoiet jFlorence f. IRse Slice IRbetnstetn Cbief Jufcgc, flIMss ©iloersleeve AWARDED TO 1905 Grageofes 1906 THelen 3franfcftelC Ifrma Seeligman Blancbe llbarfes ARCHERY 1905 1b. Beatrice anfcerson Bnuie JF. ffisber Eoitb a. 2)iet3 abigail a. Calbot Cecil 11. ©orrian 1906 Eona jfranfc Beatrice flftorgentbau Ibelen jf ranfefielfc EMtb Somborn Seannette dftcColl AWARDED TO 1906 JUMPING 1905 1b. Beatrice anftcrson abiciail a. Calbot annte Jf . fftsber Tbelen m. Cooleg 1906 Scannette IftcColl Xucie flftasosSmitb AWARDED TO 1905 WRESTLING 1905 1b. Beatrice an£ crson amelta X. 1bill Cecil 11. Dorrian Iftargie E. THoffman Sallie if. 3f letcber aiice m . IRbeinstein Marion ffranfclin abigail a. ttalbot Eoitb B. 1bano$ 1906 IRose Erstein JEli3abetb (3. Evans Ibelen Jfranfeflelo Xucie Bbaigo=Smttb Wirciinia IRalpb Wirciinia IRalpb Ifrma Seellgman 1H. Scbnessler Urma Seelffiman Eoitb Sombom Elsie Stiebrit3 AWARDED TO 1905 TUG OF WAR Members of 1905 ano 1906 not tafting part in otber atbletic Contests AWARDED TO 1905-1906 - 40 - Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer isabelle mott, ' 05 Elizabeth Day, ' 05 Amalie Althaus, ' 07 Madeline D. Rohr, ' 06 Amalie Althaus, ' 07 Gertrude Cannon, 07 Elizabeth Day, ' 05 Agnes E. Ernst, ' 07 Elizabeth G. Evans, ' 06 Rita Fanning, ' 07 Members Anita I. Forman, ' 05 Marion Franklin, ' 05 Helen A. Hochheimer, ' 05 Mabel Horan, ' 07 Kathleen Hurty, ' 07 isabelle mott, ' 05 Louise Odencrantz, ' 07 Madeline D. Rohr, ' 06 Irma S. Seeligman, ' 06 Alice V. W. Smith, ' 05 Elizabeth I. Toms, ' 06 -42- Barnard Bulletin Associate Editors Elsa Alsbergf, ' 02 Frances Hope Purdon, ' 05 Edith Somborn, ' 06 Edith G. Van Ingen, ' 04 Caroline D. Hall, ' 06 Elizabeth Tredwell, ' 07 Annie Fuller Fisher, ' 05 - 45 - President Vice-President . H onorary Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Pauline Hamilton Dederer, ' ot Henry Edward Crampton, Ph. D. Mildred Blanche Farmer, ' 05. Marguerite Smith, ' 05 Katharine Swift Doty Elsa Alsberg Florence Eeeckman Florence Bell Helen Cooley Mabel Denton Katharine Doty Alice Draper Pauline Dederer Agnes Durant Jean Egleston Mildred Farmer 1 1 Elena Fischer Charlotte Fountain Other Members of the Executive Committee Abigail Adams Talbot Members Mary Frothingham Annie Fisher Edith Granger Edith Haas Edith Handy Margie Hoffman Jessie Hoyt Helen Hociiheimer Alice Haskell Louise Johnston Caroline Lexow Dora Lighten Romola L,yon Frances Hope Purdon Lena Miller Rachel Nutt Helen Palliser Louise Peters Hope Purdon Marguerite Smith Ruth Stern Margaret Stone Abigail Talbot Martha Thomas Martha Thompson Edith Van Ingen Anna VVarinc Laura Drake Gill, M. A. Honorary Members Henry Edward Crampton, Ph. D. Livincston Farrand, M. D. Zbc (Sreefc Club 3fount cS 1S94 proeoros . . . Jessie jfenton 1bo U fIDembers fmartjaret Mo lines Stone, ' 04 Ubeooora Curtis, ' 04 Jane Jewett Mawes, ' 04 Eoitb Joan 1baas, ' 04 Ibelen Beatrice Hnoerson, ' 05 Blt3abetb Bucfeinobam, ' 05 Sallie jfaulfmev jfletcber, ' 05 Sarab jfenton Ibopt, ' 05 BUce Dan Moert Smttb, ' 05 Honorary flDcmbere Emits James iPutnam fliloutimer Xamson Earle Eowaro Delevan pen ? -47 - La Societa Italiana Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Carlo Leonardo Speranza, A. M., Bes. L. Alice Marion Rheinstein Jean Dunbar Egleston Blanche M. Reitlinger Carrie Kaplan Members Anna M. Boss Marjorie F. Brown Katharine S. Doty Jean D. Egleston Helena M. Fischer Edith J. Haas Aline B. Heidenheimer Blanche Heyman Amelia L. Hill Emilie J. Hutchinson Carrie Kaplan Ed win a L. Levy Dora E. Lichten Lily Logan Elsa Du B. McKee Blanche M. Reitlinger Alice M.. Rheinstein Betty Trier - 48 - Officers President Katharine S. Doty, ' 04 Vice-President B. H. Reitlinger, ' 05 Secretary Edwin a L. Levy, ' 05 Treasurer Grace M. Farreuy, ' 05 kIIi Member of Executive Committee Ruth A. Reeder, ' 05 Elizabeth W. Bassett Florence L. Beeckman Florence I. Bell Marjorie Brown Alice Bushonc Elfie J. Cahen Emma S. Calhoun ATargaret L. Ci.affy Sebra Colby Mabel Denton Cecil I. Dorrian Katharine S. Doty Elsie Ehrich Mathilde Ernst Grace M. Farrelly Edna E. Frank Helen Frankfield Elsa G. Kerzfeld, ' 03 Members Marion Franklin Florence Furth Evelyn M. Goldsmith Alyne B. Heidenheimer Edith Heiman Ethel Hendricks Senta Herrman Blanche Heyman Irene C. Kohn Edwina L. Levy Florence Lilienthal Fredricka Loevv Elizabeth McLean Blanche F. Marks Fanny Mayer Grace B. McColl Associate Members Elsbeth Kroeber, ' 03 Elsa DuB. McKee Charlotte E. Morgan Lily S. Murray Helen L. Palliser Ruth A. Reeder Blanche H. Reitijnger Alice M. Rheinstein Irma Rossbach Nina Schultz Jeannette Simon Marguerite Smith Charlotte Solomon Edith Somborn Abigail A. Talbot Betty Trier Alida Van Slyke Lucile Kohn, ' 03 -49 - Officers President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member of Executive Committee Margaret Holmes Stone, ' 04 Helen Stickney Elting, ' 04 Elizabeth McLean, ' 04 Edwina Leah Levy, ' 05 Rom ola Lyon, ' 04 Virginia Taylor, ' 06 Members Florence Beeckman Elizabeth Boorman Theodora Curtis Katherine Doty Alice Draper Jean Egleston Helen Etting Helena Fischer Marie Fontaine Mary Frotiiingham Madelaine Cans Katherine Cibson Evelyn Goldsmith Doris Gallert Edith Granger Helen Harvitt Alma Hays Alyne Heidenheimer Ethel Hendricks Blanche Heyman Louise Johnston Irene Kohn Edwina Levy Romola Lyon Fredericka Loew PiEri n a McLaughlin Elizabeth McLean Mary Moen isabelle mott Dora Nevins Louise Peters Hope Plirdon Blanche Reitlinger Marguerite Smith Margaret Stone Constance Strauss Virginia Taylor Betty Trier Martha Thompson Edith Van Ingen Ethel Watson Julia Young 50 Suicide Club Founder Hegesias, 300 B. C. Officers Grand Superintendent Frances Hope Purdon, ' 05 Vice- Grand Superintendent Agnes Lacy Durant, ' 05 Epitaphist Anna Sarah Tattershall. Financier Lucy Putnam Eastman, ' 06 Members Florence Bell Georgina Bennett Marjorie Brown Lulu Carpenter Helen Cooley Mabel Denton Edith Dietz Cecil Dorrian Agnes Durant Lucy Eastman Lucy Embury Annie Fisher Helen Fischer Edna Frank Marion Franklin Edith Handy Amelia Haydock Alyne Heidenheimer Blanche Heyman Martha Hunt Emilie Hutchinson Mary Lee Fannibelle Leland Grace Levy Edwina Levy Ida Lewis Florence Nye Helen Palliser Louise Peters Hope Purdon Ruth Reeder Blanche Reitlinger Nina Schultz Irma Seeligman Marguerite Smith Arrietta Snyder Hilda Staber Abigail Talbot Anna Tattershall Martha Thompson -51- Cui Bono Club Officers President ELEANORA M UN ROE Vice-President Florence Isabelle Nye Secretary ISABELLE MOTT Treasurer Grace M. Farreli.v H. Beatrice Anderson Florence E. Bell Georgina G. Bennett Florence I. Biggin Elizabeth S. S. Boorman luella l. bovard Elizabeth Buckingham Emma S. Calhoun 1 1. Nessa Cohen Marguerite Donnelly Cecil I. Dorrian Alice D. Draplr Mildred B. Farmer Grace M. Farrelly Annie F. Fisher Sallie F. Fletcher Anita Forman Members Evelyn M. Goldsmith Mary G. Gray Edith B. Handy Alyne B. Heidenheimer Ethel Hendricks Blanche Heyman Helen A. Hochheimer Margie E. Hoffman Sarah F. Hoyt Carrie Kaplan Pamela W. Lyall Abby P. Leland Fannibelle Leland Isabelle Mott Eleanora L. Munroe Florence Isabelle Nye Frances H. Purdon Laura H. Parker Ruth A. Reeder Blanche H. Reitlinger Alice M. Rhein stein Nina Schultz Alice V. W. Smith Marguerite Smith Charlotte L. Solomon Lydia H. Sparkman Hilda L. Staber Abigail Talbot Martha Thompson Anna F. M. Thorp Ethel Watson Edith Welle -52- Cui Bono Club Constitution ARTICLE I. — Name. The name of this club shall be the Cui Bono Club (all those who can ' t translate it will kindly have another helping to Latin A or B or both). ARTICLE II.— Object. The object of this club is to provide an infirmary for all those whose cerebral hemispheres need repair. ARTICLE III.— Members. Section i. Those are eligible to membership who can philosophize, psychologize, bimetallize or what-notize. Tf you don ' t know what these things mean neither does anybody else — cui bono. Section 2. Those eligible must be voted into the Club by not less than one member. ARTICLE IV.— Meetings. Section i. Meetings of this club are to be held every day on the Junior Couch. Overflow meetings may be held in the elevator. Section 2. At meetings all members must speak at once. Section 3. All those not present at every meeting shall form the under layer at the next couch-meeting. ARTICLE V.— Officers. Section i. There shall be a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. Section 2. Duties of the President are to sign her name to all unimportant documents issued by the club, to bear all the expenses of the club, to see that the other officers attend to business, and to take all the blame the club may ever receive for anything from anybody, anywhere. Section 3. Duties of the Vice-President are not to aspire to the Presidency and not to eat indigestible food. Section 4. Duties of the Secretary are to acquaint herself with the hieroglyphics on the obelisk in the park, so that she may be able to assist the members to decipher comments on daily themes. Section 5. Duties of the Treasurer are to get money from the President or any one else by fair means or foul, so that the club may have two pages in the 1905 Mortarboard. All surplus amount shall be donated to the member who forgot to register in the office last fall. ARTICLE VI.— Committees. SECTION r. Committees may be appointed by whoever wants to be on them or can find anything for them to do. Section 2. All those who do not want lo be on committees shall be made chairmen of the said commit- tees. ARTICLE VII. All questions which shall arise that have no specification as to their settlement in this constitution shall be donated to the Sophomore class as subjects for their arguments. Sentenced, executed, and buried this 2nd day of December of the year 1903 by the following committee: Alice M. Rheinstein, Chairman I In. da L. Staber Sam. ik F. Fletcher Fi.Eanora L. Munroe ) cc ■ex-omcio Florence I. Nye -53 - Officers Hazel H. Plate, ' 06 Edith B. Fettretch, ' 05 Elizabeth G. Evans, ' 06 Ethel B. Schramm, ' 07 Edna W. Stitt, ' 06 Piano Bessie T. Scott, ' 05 Mandolins Rom ola Lyon, ' 04 Hazel H. Plate, ' 06 Mabel L. Boote, ' 07 Cecil I. Dorrian, ' 05 Ethel B. Schramm, ' 07 Helen A. Tracy, ' 07 Elizabeth G. Evans, ' 06 Violins Edith G. Van Ingen, ' 04 Edith B. Fettretch, ' 05 Elizabeth E. Bradeord, ' 06 Charlotte B. Fountain, ' 04 Edna W. Stitt, ' 06 Guitars Emma H. Burchenal, ' 07 Mabel E. Horan, ' 07 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager — 55 - The Barnard Chorus Officers President , . . Lulu J. Carpenter, ' 05 Secretary . . . Elizabeth McLean, 04 Treasurer . . . Elizabeth S. S. Boorman, ' 05 Jessie B. Adams Florence L. Beeckman Florence E. Bell Louisa P. Blackburn Elizabeth S. S. Boorman Luella L. Bovard Mabel Denton Members Elizabeth A. Donigan Julia H. Fried Elizabeth McLean Fannie M. McLane Laura H. Parker Elsie M. Perkins Mary C. R. Reardon Clara Schmidt Nathalie I. Shinn 1 1 att ie Slator Martha E. Thomas Edna M. Wilkes Sophie P. Woodman -56- FOUNDED APRIL, 1903 Founders Je nnette Magdalen Wick, ' 04 May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Lily Sylvester Murray, ' 05 Alice Haskell, ' 06 Committee in Charge Edith A. Dietz, 05 Edna E. Frank, ' 06 Eleanora Munroe, ' 05 Isabelle Mott, 05 Alice V. W. Smith, 05 Clara de Lissa Berg, Alumnae Member -57 - Junior Tlorcncc fllma meycr Chairman Hlicc Ittarlon Rbcinstcin €dltb Beryl Tettretcb Helen Beatrice Anderson eisle ebrlcb Cecil Tnslee Dorrlan Trances Rope Purdon T H FZ COMMITTCE Chairman Hazel Hudnall Plate Eleanor Sanford Holden Blanche Florence Marks Josephine Paddock Anne M. Rae Ullian Alice Catherine Howard, ex-officio Elizabeth Grace Evans, ex-officio - 59 - The Short and Early Dancing Class Committee Chairman, May W. Moen Marjorie K. Bacon Romola Lyon Agnes L. Durant I,ucy B. Embury Helen W. Cooley Patronesses Miss Laura D. Gile Mrs. C. C. Kennedy Mrs. Donald McLean Mrs. Earee C. Bacon Mrs. Howard Caswele Smith Mrs. Edward B. Hill Mrs. Edward C. Moen Mrs. Wieking B. Cooeey - 60 - Alpha Phi Dances Patronesses Mrs. Gustavus Adolphus Kaven Mrs. Karl Heine Mrs. John Stover Riegel Mrs. Hubert Arrowsmith Miss Josephine Davis Miss Abby Barstow Bates Mrs. Ralph Frost Mrs. Edmunds Sanford Committee Ethel Dodge Wilcox, Chairman Edith Butts Elizabeth Randall Brautigam -81 - Ye Olde Maides Members Margaret Holmes Stone Agnes Lacy Durant Edith Gifford Van Ingen Jessie Fenton Hoyt May Appleton Parker -ea - - 63 - Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded October, 1870 Roll of Chapters Beta Alpha Beta Gam m a 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, Swarthmorc, 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, Greencastlc, 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. -64- Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded January, 1891 Virginia Crociieron Gildersleeve Dorothy Can field Ethel Manter Pool Katharine Swift Doty Helena Marshall Fischer Alice Olin Draper Florence Alma Meyer Frances Hope Purdon Marjorie Ferguson Brown Lucie Mayo-Smith Mary Harriman Members In Facilitate Graduate 1904 Margaret Holmes Stone 1905 1906 Josephine Paddock Special Elsie Clews Parsons Janet Alexander McCook Elizabeth Ilsley Thompson Jean Dunbar Egleston Caroline Lexow Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Anna Campbell Reiley Martha Gause Stapler Alice Haskell Anna May Newland Nathalie Henderson -65- Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded January, 1897 Roll of Chapters Alpha ...... Barnard College, New York City, N. Y. P] . . . . . . Newcomb College, Tulane U., New Orleans, La. Nu ..... New York University, New York, N. Y. Omicron ..... University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa ...... Randolph Macon Woman ' s Coll., Lynchburg-, Va. Zeta ...... University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. - ee - Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded January, 1897 Roll of Members Graduate Jennie Florence Preston Jean Herring Loomis 1904 Bessie Louise Swan Jeannette Magdalene Wick Edith Augusta Dietz Alice Van Woert Smith Eleanor San ford I Tolden 1005 1906 Bessie Trimble Scott Anna Frances Muriel Thorp Lillian Alice Catherine Howard Elizabeth Iverson Toms Helen Beatrice Anderson Special Evelyn Blunt Macdonald Josephine South worth Pratt -67 - Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded January, 1870 Iota Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae Alpha . Beta Epsilon Eta Mu Pi Alpha Gamma Alpha Alumnae Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Mu Alumnae . Kappa Alumnae Lambda Alumnae Delta Kappa . Rho Tau l t psilon Psi Beta Alumnae Del ta Alumnae Phi Omega . Iota Alumnae Roll of Chapters Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Aid Brown University, Providence, R. I. Barnard College, New York City. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. New York City. Shelbourne, Yt. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Wooster University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Albion College, Albion, Mich. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Athens, O. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, 111. Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded March, 1898 Members 1904 Marjorie Kate Bacon Helen Stickney Elting Lucy Bates Embury Rom ola Lyon Helen Wilking Cooley Agnes Lacy Durant 1905 Anne Dunkin Greene Amelia Leavitt Hill Margie Ethel Hoffman 1906 Elizabeth Elliot Bradford Caroline Dumont Hall Elizabeth Grace Evans Special Mary Warren Moen Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Founded November, 1874 Roll Alpha ..... Beta ..... Gamma ..... Delta ..... Epsilon ... .- Zeta ..... Eta ..... Theta ..... Iota ..... Kappa ..... Lambda ..... Chicago Alumnae Boston Alumnae Syracuse Alumnae New York Alumna e . of Chapters Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, M University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Barnard College, New York City. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. New York City. EL.LICTT FfirLff . Iota Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Founded November, 1901 Harriet McDoual Daniels Viola Louise Kimball Lulu Carpenter Members Graduate Jeannette Rowland Seibert 1904 Emma Mulford Enright 1905 Laura Elizabeth Mathews Laura Knowles Van Cise Una Winterburn Mary Gould Gray Ethel May Knox Hazel Hudnall Plate 1906 Anne Mutch Rae Edna Stitt Special Olive McDowell -71- Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded 1872 Alpha . Beta Gamma . Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta T II ETA . Iota Kappa Lambda . Mu Chicago Alumnae Central New York Alumna Boston Alumnae Minnesota Alumnae New York City Alumnae Southern Alumnae . Roll of Chapters Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Boston University, Boston, Mass. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Barnard College, New York City. Chicago, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. . New York City, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. j -72- Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded May, 1903 Jessie Alice Addoms Florence Palmer Cheesman Members In Facultate Helen Isham 903 Ethel Dodge Wilcox Edna Louise Fry Mary Fredericks Harrison Edith Butts Pamela Warren Lyall Isabelle Mott Elizabeth Randall Brautigam 1904 1905 arriet Leslie Wilcox 1906 Josephine Seymour Ruth Anceline Reeder Hilda Louise Staber Olive Purdue -73- Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded November, 1888 Roll of Chapters Alpha . Beta Eta O micron Sigma . Xi Alpha Alliance Omicron Alliance Sigma Alliance Gamma . Epsilon Zeta Mu Nu Rho Upsilon Gamma Alliance Epsilon Alliance Zeta Alliance Delta Theta Kappa Lambda Pi Theta Alliance Delta Alliance Boston University, Boston, Mass. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, M East Somerville, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Knox College, Galesburg, 111. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. State University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. Barnard College, New York City. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Adrian, Michigan. Galesburg, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Indianola, Iowa. -74- WHI SHT, KAY CO. □ E T RO I T. Rho Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded June, 1903 Members Edith May Appell Edith Adell Granger Rose Johnston 1904 Anna Tall man Waring Lena Adele Miller Sarah E. Shelley Harriet Estelle Werts ■905 Mildred Blanche Farmer Abigail Adams Talbot Annie Fuller Fisher Catherine Mary Post 1906 Elizabeth Smith Post New York Delta (Columbia University) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Barnard Section President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer G.) Louise Stabler Parker, ' 93 (Mrs. G Ella Fitzgerald Bryson, ' 94 (Mrs. I 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 Officers Miss Virginia C Gildersleeve Miss Laura 1). Gill Miss Amy Loveman Miss Gertrude L. Wolff Charter Members II.) 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 Endicott 00 ( M i s. George) Cerise Emily Agnes Carman Cordelia Wendt Elizabeth Allen Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, ' 00 Laura Drake Gill, Honorary Member Class of I90J Helen Elizabeth Catlin Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Amy Loveman Marie Louise Wehncke Class of J902 Elsa Patterson Campbell Ada Blanche Clouse Neiswender Class of 1903 Helen Louise Cohen Helen Louise King Lucile Kohn Els beth Kroeber Marion Elizabeth Latham Ethel Manter Pool Katherine Ellen Poole Class of 1904 Katharine Swift Doty ' Deceased -77 - Cbe manoeuvres of Jane [COURTRSY OF MR. DANIEL FROHMAN] Given by the Undergraduate Association of Barnard College Jfpril the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth, 1903 THE CAST Philibert, Lord Bapchild Jervis Punshon, of the Lodg George Langton Mr. Nangle . Prebendary Bostock Mr. Pawsey . Sir Robert Bowater Footman Jane Nangle . Constantia Gage Mrs. Beechinor Pamela Beechinor Lady Bapchild Mrs. Bostock Miss Bostock Mrs. Pawsey Miss Dodcl . Miss Bowater Trendell e, Chanev Ethel M. Pool, 1903 Clare M. Howard, 1903 Romola Lyon, 1904 Anna G. Ware, 1903 LlZETTE METCALF, I9O4 Mary Colt, 1903 Clara Applegate, 1904 Eleanor PIolden, 1906 Alice Bamberger, 1903 May A. Johnson, 1903 Anita G. Cahn, 1903 Edwina Levy, 19 5 Jeannette Wick, 1904 Florence Beekman, 1904 Edith A. Dietz, 1905 Helen M. King, 1903 Alice O. Draper, 1905 Theodora Curtis, 1904 PIope Purdon, 1905 -78 - Ok Adventure of the Cady Ursula given by the Class of im march the twenty-first and twenty-third, 1903 Officers in the Foot Guards CHARA CTERS The Earl of Hassenden .... Sir George Sylvester .... The Rev. Mr. Blimboe .... Mr. Dent ...... Mr. Castleton Sir Robert Clifford Mr. Ward Mr. Devereux Ouilton, Servant to Lord Hassenden Mills, Servant to Sir George Servant, at the Town Lodging Miss Dorothy Fenton, betrothed to Lord Hassenden Mrs. Fenton, her Aunt .... The Lady Ursula Barrington, Lord Hassenden ' s Sister Lillian Howard Lucie Mayo-Smith Florence Lilienthal Ruth Fairchild Irma Seeligman Ellyn Blake Belle Russell Eleanor Holden Virginia Ralph Hazel Plate Ethel Knox Edith Somborn Elizabeth Toms Blanche Marks -79 - Cbe mousetrap 6ioen by the Glass of ioos April the twenty-second, 1902 CAST. Willis Campbell Jane Mrs. Curwen Airs. Roberts Mrs. Bemis Mrs. Miller . Mrs. Somers . Emilie J. Hutchinson Edith A. Dietz Margie E. Hoffman Alice V. W. Smith Anna C. Reiley Helen W. Cooley Irene Van Buren - 80 - HANDBILL Reproduction by ye Glass of 1905 of ft Ulittie and Pleasant eomedie in five Hetes, entitled Ve Caming of Ve Sbrew Hi acted by his majestic ' $ Servants at ye Blacke Triers and ye Globe Written by Will Shakespeare Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua Yincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca Petrnchio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katharina Gremio I lortensio Tranio Riondello Grumio Curtis Katharina Bianca Widow Tailor Servants Pages J Sui tors to Bianca I Servants to Lucentio Servants to Petrnchio Ye Shrew Daughters to Baptista E. J. Hutchinson F. H. Purdon C. I. Dorrian G. M. Farrelly A. V. W. Smith A. C. Reiley S. F. Fletcher H. W. Cooley A. M. Rheinstein E. L. Levy Florence I. Nye Amelia L. Hill Margie E. Hoffman A. A. Talbot I. Mott, L. H. Sparkman, E. Welle E. Hendricks, E. L. Munroe tiioen on ye 7th and $th of ye month of mai, 1903, at ye Brinckerhoff, Barnard College — si — H $bow Consisting of eight Selections Trom the Popular lUorks of eminent and fiitbeiio Unknown Artists Presented for tbe Tirst time in America Before tbe Class of 1906 by tbe Class of w December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and two Che Eight Selections Selection One. — BUSTER BROWN ENTER- TAINS HIS MOTHER ' S FRIENDS WITH A SONG. Buster Brown E. Levy Mrs. Brown . . . Anna C. ReilEy Mrs. Brown ' s Friends: — Helen W. Cooley Pamela W. Lyall Blanche Reitlincer Mildred I. Farmer Evelyn M. Goldsmith Amy L. Hill How doth the little busy boy Improve each chance for fun, By doing things he very soon Will wish he had not done. Selection Two. — THE SONG BEHIND THE SCREEN. Anna S. Tattershall From distant, gay, and queer Japan, Where such strange things are seen. Comes the very latest novelty, The Song behind the Screen. Selection Three.— THE HUMANUM ORGANUM. A new and wonderful instrument constructed and owned by Grace M. Farrelly The skulls used in the structure of this mechanism are those of the celebrities Bell, Shanley, Byrne, Wilcox, Watson, Thorp, Tattershall and Haan. A most desirable entertainer for those doomed to live in unin- habited regions. — Baron Jambrowski. Selection Four. — ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. {Written by C. I. Dorrian and F. I. Nye). Dick . . . . CI. Dorrian Dorothy .... Florence I. NyE Maid .... Edith B. Handy Nothing like it has been seen in London for years. — Tbe London Stage Critic. Selection Five.— MOTHER BARNARD ' S PICNIC. (Written for the occasion by Alice V. W. Smith). Alice V. W. Smith. A picnic you shall hear about now, Strange deeds and funny tricks. The principal actors in this tale Are from the class of 1906. - 82 - Selection Six— THE BALCONY SCENE FROM ROMEO AND JUUET. Romeo . . . . A. F. Fisher Juliet . . . Alice O. Draper This is a careful and artistic reproduction of the scene as it really happened, and is founded on the facts recently brought to light by the translation of a manuscript bearing the signature C. I. Dorrian, B. C. 1905. This manuscript was obtained in Old Verona, from forgotten authors, by a system of wireless interviews, invented by Signor Migetti Spacarconi. Selection Seven.— THE CHICKEN SONG. Eaura H. Parker Elizabeth S. S. Boorman Sung with great success before His Majesty King Bantamet in the Royal Hen-coop, at Eggville. Selection Eicht.— TWO AND ANOTHER. ( Written for the occasion by Mary D. Lee.) I pronounce it intense, with thrilling intensity, It is also immense, with mighty immensity. And likewise propense, with apparent propensity. — JENKV HAMES. From Plays that 1 Love to Criticise. DRAMATIS PERSON AE. James Braithwaite . . A. C. Reilev Waverly Edwards . . M. D. Lee Richard M. Townsend, Jr. A. F. Fisher John C. Whittaker . . N. Shultz Buttons . . . . .P. Lvali. AND Eleanor Rogers . . Florence Isabelle Nye SCENES. Scene I. — Sitting room in the apartments of James Braithwaite and Richard M. Townsend, Jr. II. — Room in the Continental Hotel. HI. — Waiting room in Union Station. Place, Kilwaukee. Time, The Present. Class Day Exercises of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Programme Salutatory by the President Clare Maclellen Howard Roll Call by the Secretary Helen Louise King Class Statistics May Amerman Johnson Presentations Anita Gella Cahn Flag Ethel Manter Pool Will Anna Goodwin Ware Valedictory Jean Wallace Miller nil Nineteen Hundred and Four (With Apologies to I ' ll tell thee everything I can; There ' s plenty to relate. About an aged, aged, class, That ' s getting out of date. Come tell me aged class, I said, Just what it is you do That makes your name notorious In classes old and new. In naughty-naught they proudly said, We started our career; Just trace our greatness from that time ; It ' s really very clear. We wisely chose first president A future Beta Kappa; The play committee honored A Freshman young and dapper. Then, when Miss Gill heard of our class, Famed for its wit and knowledge, She straightway left fair Cuba ' s shores And entered Barnard College. :i: :|; :i; ;| :[ % ;|; But I was thinking of the way Those Freshmen rushed to teas, And boldly left the Sophomores, With dignity and ease. Their accents mild took up the tale; They said In Sophomore days, We all grew fearfully thin and pale A-hustling after A ' s. But this you see we all survived, And gayly took a part, In making Barnard famous For histrionic art. The White Knight.) But I was thinking of the way That some of us were able To place a red geranium Upon a teacher ' s table. And how we played, that last great day, Is shrouded still in mystery; Those sacred rites should never be Recorded in a history. Our Junior year, decidedly, Was really best of all ; For then we were distinguished by Our Mortarboard and ball ; For then it was we truly proved, In editing and dance, That never class existed That could beat us in finance. As Seniors, we hunt references With all our little might, And work them into theses deep, In the silent night. Still, when there comes a quiet time, We waken with a start, Mid dreamy haze of college days, To think we soon must part. And now if e ' er by chance you put Your wits to working, too, And give a striking ball or play, As our class used to do; Or if you e ' er have brains to go And try to imitate, Just weep, for ' twill remind you so, Of that old class you used to know, That never pitched its standard low, That wasn ' t stiff ; that wasn ' t slow, That never gave a stupid show, That came to college long ago, Think of us warmly, even though We ' re really out of date. A Syllabus of the Epochs of the History of the Class of 1905 NOTICE. Requirements: — The student must be provided with a large admiration for the Class of 1905. Arrangement of Syllabus. — This Syllabus is arranged according to the epochal character of the historical events rather than to their mere chronological succession — or succession at all. I. Introduction. 1. The study of the Class History of 1905. A. The subject and its scope: the elements of human progress: the philosophical and educational value: the strenuous life. B. The sources and methods: Quicquid agas, age pro viribus. 2. The Classification of this History. . . Chronological. a. Ancient History: Freshman year. b. Mediaeval History : Sophomore year. c. Modern History: Junior year. II. Ancient History: Freshman year. General Characteristics — Social and economic progress: power of assimilation: rise of all kinds of activity: period of general optimism: When all the world was young, lass, and every girl was green. 1. The city-state: the fusion of parties: election of officers: participation in mysteries. 2. The process of expansion — conquest of Barnard. A. Athletics. a. Basket-ball team. b. Tennis victories. c. Ping-pong club. 3. Period of invasion : Midyears. 4. Restoration of the Class of 1905 to power. A. The Freshman play: When in doubt do not trump but play The Mouse-trap. ' ' B. The Freshman luncheon : Waes hael ! III. Mediaeval History: Sophomore year. General Characteristics — time of great activity in general, interrupted by a short moment of futility : tone optimistic and courageous, but A is recognized as a fabulous monster. 1. Advent of the Freshmen : numerous conquests : first general appearance of caps and gowns. - 89 - What were harness and horse to the knights of yore So are cap and gown to the gay Sophomore. 2. Supremacy in Athletics. A. Tennis championship. B. College Basket-hall team. C. Greek Games. NIKH for 1905. There Greek met Greek, and came the tug of war — till the rope broke. 3. The Dark Ages : the argument in English C : the Class bitten by swarms of facts like a plague of stinging flies : sometimes fatally, sometimes cured by repeated applications of forensic paper. 4. Dramatics. A. The Sophomore Show: subject matter A, style A. B. The Taming of the Shrew: if not quite Shakespeare, quite magnificent. 5. Enterprises: new ami old. A. The Sophomore Dance: an innovation. B. The Sophomore Triumph : could tell a tali ' that would hold children from their play and old men from the chimney corner. IV. nodern History: Junior Year. ( ieneral Characteristics : a balance of power in favor of T905 : Napoleonic success in under- takings: luxuriance of literary, scientific, artistic and executive talent. t. Upperclassmen : Responsibility toward the Ereshmen. 2. Athletics: securing of the tennis tournament cup : to the Class of 1005. 3. y rtistic and literary aspects. A. The Junior Ball : a sound of revelry by night and Beauty ' s daughters lovelier than a dream. B. The Mortarboard : a corrector of faults, an encourager of industry, a mine of infor- mation, and withal a book of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. V. Summary. ' Erom this brief epitome All our Barnard world can see ( )f our doings, but a part. Ere thou, Barnard, take to heart Others, fair and learned as we Time shall throw a dart at thee. ' - 90 - Nineteen Hundred and Six NCE upon a time old Father Zeus grew tired of celestial affairs and sent for his mes- senger Hermes that he might hear of matters more interesting. What report do you bring me, he asked, from the Class of Nineteen Six? Then the god with the winged sandals made answer: For many a month, O Zeus, in obedience to thy command, have I carefully watched the proceedings of this class at Barnard. Unseen by anyone, I have attended their social gatherings ; escaping the notice of both professor and student, I have overheard their daily recitations ; and now I assure thee that not in vain didst thou choose this to be thy favorite class. Its members began to be famous in their first year, for the whole Col- lege unanimously agreed that ' The Adventure of Lady Ursula ' far surpassed any play which Freshmen had been known to give. Then instead of ending the year in the usual way with a stiff and formal luncheon, their originality prompted them to substitute a delightful trip up the Hudson. A merry day they spent in frolic and fun, with many a toast to their officers, to Bar- nard, and to the noble river beneath them. When they became Sophomores they put on with their caps and gowns a certain new dignity and grace, for now they had younger sisters to guide and to instruct. But nothing could change their spirit of gaiety or cause them to forget their fondness for a good time. They were soon assembled in a Hallowe ' en Party where, after bobbing for apples, popping corn, eating nuts, and dancing awhile, they darkened the room and gathered around the fire to listen to exciting stories of coffins, of ghosts, and of shrieking corpses. All this is very well, old Zeus now interrupted, but is their time all spent in play, and have they no regard for the great gifts of Athena? O Father, my tale was but begun. I had yet to speak of their Show, of their Dance, and of much beside ; but now since it is thy will, thou shalt hear of matters intellectual. In History, that study which has caused their predecessors always to complain that they grew thin as their notebooks grew fat, they do so exceptionally well that I once heard their instructor warn them after a quiz that they should not become too optimistic. English troubled them a little at first, but now they are getting used to it, and think nothing of rattling off theme-cards, expositions, and that sort of thing, in a style of writing generally known as the ' afternoon-tea hand. ' The girls who take mathematics find everything ' perfectly simple, ' even when they meet equations nine or ten lines in length. Greek has no terror for them, for when they come to choral odes, instead of translating them themselves, they procure with the kind aid of their instructor, a lad from Greece to sing them a translation. In all their other studies too, they meet with great success ' . Ah! ' tis a wonder class, O Zeus, and as I gazed, a great wish grew within my heart that I might lay aside this weight of immortality, and join the ranks of Nineteen Six. 1 do not wonder at your wish, said Zeus, but hark ! I seem to hear them singing now — We are full of fun and frolic, And we study with a zest. There are classes four at Barnard, But the Sophomore is the best. Memoirs of an Infant N September, 1903, a new occupant entered the Barnard nursery — the class of 1907. Everybody liked us from the start, and in less than a week 1907 was in high favor with every other class. Our welcome to Barnard was most hearty. We were hardly settled in our new quarters, when invitations for teas and receptions were posted on our bulletin board. Then came the invitation from the Juniors. What member of ' oy will ever forget the Junior circus, with its freaks, its animals, and its wonderful feats of skill and daring? Xot even the peanuts and pink lemonade were lacking. When it was all over Hj07 was ready to cheer 1905 to the echo. Xext came the awful summons from the Sophomores. Bravel) we all obeyed, Was there a girl dismayed? What was our fate to be? All the class wondered. ( )urs not to make reply. Ours not to reason why. ( )urs but to do and die : Into the Barnard gym Marched the one hundred. Our reception was not what we had expected, but we had a good time. If there was any mis- understanding, it has all been forgotten, and 1907 has only kindly feelings for the Sophomore. What that day lacked has been more than supplied by the Sophomore Show — the very best vau- deville show we ever saw. The Senior play made our welcome to Barnard complete, and now we are as much at home as though we had always been here. 1907 has so many good qualities that it is impossible to name them all here. Before we were a week old we were said to be a most progressive class. We have learned many things in a few months. Given sufficient data we could find the volume of a two million-sided polyhedron. As for Latin prose, the pile of good proses is almost always larger than the pile of bad ones. Very soon we shall be able to write our class songs and yells in Latin worth at least 3 — . We have learned that there is style in English, as well as in other things, and that there are certain principles of structure usually followed by good writers. However, judging by the critical com- ments on our themes, our application of this knowledge is not always satisfactory. For energy and activity, 11)07 has no equal. We are represented in everything from the Y. W. C. A. to the basket-ball team, and from the C. S. A. to the mandolin club. We plav, sing, dance, and yes. it is true, we really dq work. We are so full of life and fun that not even Bossuet ' s Funeral Orations can dampen our spirits. Above all. we are earnest, and mean to get all we can of profit and pleasure out of our four years at Barnard. AN INCIDENT IN THE LIVES OF THREE GREAT SCHOLARS : Richardus, Earlus and Brewstus It was a day assigned by Jove, When earth ' s most mighty talkers strove For precedence and great renown, While Jove and all the gods looked down. The great Richardus there was found, With eyes fast glued upon the ground ; He talked of stem, and leaf, and flower, At five and forty miles an hour. Great Earlus was of those who strove, Oh, very dear was he to Jove, For he thought, and ate, and slept in Greek, And his very shoes had a Grecian squeak. Great Brewstus towered above the crowds, With head that almost bumped the clouds. His talking-machine was in good condition, Well-oiled and cleaned for the great exhibi- tion. When he turned the crank, it could run alone, In one continuous monotone. The sun was rising from the sea. When they began to talk all three. And as his steep ascent he climbed, Their voices still together chimed. In high mid-heaven his face did show, — And still they talked, — but one more slow. Richardus, ah ! too fast talked he, And wasted all his energy ; And as the sun ' s bright light decreased, His voice grew feeble, lagged, and ceased. Great Jove looked down from his high station To give a word of commendation : Thou, mortal, mad ' st a worthy fight. Since talking fast is thy delight, — I decree that thy classes, by word of fate, Shall straggle in ten minutes late ; — For thus thy words will have to spin, To try to get the lecture in. And good Richardus, down bowed he Before such equanimity. Then drew the evening shadows round ; But the second hero was losing ground. The sun sank down into the sea, — And spent, exhausted, down sank he, The mighty Earlus, Zeus ' s friend. Some boon to him must Zeus extend. Oh Earlus, friend, with joy I see Thou lov ' st to talk of Greek and me ; I gladly grant this extra dower — -94- Ten minutes on each lecture hour. The bell may ring, — ' tis not for thee ; Sit still, and talk of Greek and me. And mighty Earlus, overcome, For once became completely mum! But no fatigue the third could quell, — His talk-machine was working well. Sweet Silence reigned upon the sea, But Billus Brewstus, on talked he. The stars came blinking, one by one, But Billus Brewstus had not done. The fair full moon displayed her face. And Billus Brewstus talked apace. The rosy dawn, on crest and hill, Found Billus Brewstus talking still. Olympus held its breath in awe, And Billus Brewstus talked some more. By this great Jove had weary grown Of such unending monotone. And low to Juno, I ' ve got a notion He ' s trying on perpetual motion. It will drive me crazy, I ' m perfectly sure, If that creature utters one word more! Then loud he thundered, Man be still! ' And Silence reigned on wood and hill. Oh Billus, nobly hast thou done, And this the meed that thou hast won : I look on Barnard and declare That every maid who enters there Shall be compelled to hark to thee For one whole year in English B ! He turned to his wife with whisper low : I hate to make them suffer so. But he won ' t be content with anything less, So it better go at that, I guess. Then turned he and spake with majestic air, To the three great champions standing there. Hearken, Oh mortals! Ye well have done, — Glory immortal ye all have won. Ye have reached the height of the parrot ' s art. Kichardus, and Earlus, and Billus, depart. Explanation: This diagram represents the amount of knowledge one thinks one possesses imme- diately before, during, and immediately after one ' s College career. a: In the Sub-freshman year we have accumulated an amount of Latin, Rhetoric and Mathe- matics that astonishes the fond ones at home, who cannot realize that it is more than a year ago that we were cooing in our cradles. b: Once within College (having passed but narrowly — to our grief and astonishment) we find our intelligence barely able to grasp the learned and rapid conversation of our in- structors — there is yet much to learn. c: Having become familiar with College wavs and having completed our courses in Latin and Math. ; also being allowed to sport the College regalia without fear of being despoiled of it, we feel that life is a comparatively simple thing after all and that with the great learning now acquired we can hold our own with critics and scholars, all over the world, ( , e, and f show a rapid decline. Much contact with higher education and many failures to acquire it create a slumping of spirit and a gradual conviction that we know less than nothing. Weary and worn, we then start to use our understanding. -96 - ECONOMICS 7X The gong had not rung, but the prof. Did not mind that at all, He thought he ' d better save his time And start the roll to call. And that was odd because the class Was talking in the hall. The class was dull as dull could be, The lecture dry as hay, You could not hear a sound because No one knew what to say. And that was scarcely odd, because It happened every day. If we should use bimetallism, The prof, would oft explain, And China only silver used, Or silver in the main, That wouldn ' t help at all to know What would go on in Spain. But four new voices clamored, What Would happen to our gold? And others entered in the fray The boldest of the bold. But all the prof, did was to smile, A trick he had of old. The time has come, he then went on To talk of many things, Of debts, exports, greenbacks, and what A double standard brings. And trade domestic and abroad, And whether wealth has wings. But wait a bit, the class quick cried, Before we have our chat, For all of us are scant of brain, And most of us feel flat. Beg pardon, coolly said the prof. They thanked him much for that. These statements here, continued he, You all must see are true. Bring in protection if you can, And scorn it if you do, So if you think the matter clear I ' ll start to call on you. O not on us, the class replied, Beginning to turn green, After you ' ve mixed us up so much We don ' t know what you mean. He said, What ' s the utility Of soup in a tureen? Now don ' t you feel, he asked of them, The matter is quite clear? Next day we ' ll mix it up again. No answer did he hear. And this was scarcely odd, because They all were dumb through fear. - 97 - A Visit fom Socrates _ DARK and stormy night. The Great Professor shivered slightly. Twelve D ' s and I I ten F ' s, he murmured ; the smouldering embers on the hearth illumined his haggard Igj5 y5| face with a ghostly gleam. Look! What was that? He smothered an ejaculation of yp fT I fear as he beheld an emaciated form standing close at hand. I am So crates, affirmed the apparition in the Grecian tongue. The figure really looked quite uninspiring. I have been examining those of the professors, said the spectre, who have the character of being wise. And then the Great Professor knew that it was Socrates. And as I passed by one room, went on the figure, I beheld a man, standing by the thresh- old of his door, muttering to himself, and I looked inquiringly upon him, and he exclaimed, ' Disturb me not ; I am composing an argument. ' So I halted to learn what he might be discussing, and he said, ' Our question is this: Shall I cross that threshold? i..The interest of this question is of vast importance, A, to me ; B, to the janitor of this college. It is of interest to me to learn whether I am ever to get home in the usual way, or whether I am to stay here all night, or whether I must jump out of the window. It is of interest to the janitor to learn whether he can close this institution for the night. ' Soon after that he started something called The History of the Contro- versy, in which he averred that he had been debating the question for three hours. A remarkable man that! exclaimed Socrates with enthusiasm. Yes, said the Great Professor, That is the English instructor. He never does anythng without first discussing as to its advisability. The fire, flickering feebly, lighted the little study with a lurid glow. Socrates approached I lie desk. What are those objects there? he asked. The countenance of the Great Professor fell. O Socrates, he cried, despondently, those are the books in which my hopes were centered. Are they of your production? inquired Socrates. The Great Professor rose majestically. No, by Zeus, he said, those are the examination books of my benighted pupils. O Socrates, what preparation has been given to my lectures, in the class-room. I have made such copious emendations upon your books that they really are grammatical and make sense at last. But my students have not studied, they have wasted their time in teas, parties, and balls. Have you forgotten my definition of justice? Socrates asked. Justice, replied the Great Professor, is to attend to one ' s own business and concern one- self with nothing else. -98 - And what do you hold to be the business of the students? Assuredly it is to study, re plied the Great Professor warmly. I would stake my reputation upon that statement. Nay, now, said the other, Consider; what do you hold to be the business of the owl in the daytime? The Great Professor smiled. I suppose it is to sleep, O Socrates. And what is the business of the pilot when on board ship? Assuredly it is to steer the ship, rejoined the Great Professor. We may conclude then, said Socrates, That the business of each is to do that which occupies the greater part of his time, and that in order to be just he must do this alone. I presume we may, replied the other. But you have already affirmed that the students spend the greater part of their time in teas, parties and balls. This, then, is their business, and in order to be just they must do this alone. It is, therefore, unjust for them to study. Is it not so, .Most Learned Teacher? It seems so to me at least. replied the Great Professor, weakly. Night ' s murky shadows blended into gloom. Gradually the Great Professor dropped into dispersed attention; he forgot that a kindred spirit was near him. His head sank limply on his breast. Socrates gazed at him a moment with a pitying smile, and then — went to accost the Bursar, who was coming down the hall. A Daily Theme Subject [From an Economic Point of View.) SUBJECT for a daily theme is an economic good, since the supply of them is limited. The desire for a theme subject is really a culture want, for it does not come to one RgSSEI naturally, but is acquired. It is also an existence want since it is a daily necessity, and t SggyaS 1 ! t i ie non-satisfaction of it leads to grief, sorrow and lamentation. A daily theme subject has all four utilities. It has elementary utility, since, in its undeveloped state, it gives great satisfaction; it has form utility when it is a finished product; place utility, since it is use- ful when transported to the theme box ; and time utility if it gets there before one o ' clock. As an economic good, it is capable of transferability, that is if you can induce anyone to give it to you, and it follows the law of diminishing utility, since, if one is in need of it, the first subject one thinks of is of infinite use. Nature is a factor in the production of this good, since a tempest, earth- quake, or anything of that sort can produce a daily theme subject. There is a great demand for this good; — in fact, the want does not seem satiable. In the case of daily theme subjects there is much desirability in saving, in order that a student may be a self-supporting member of society. - 09 - THE FRESHMAN You must wake and call me early, call me early, Mother dear, For to-morrow ' ll be — at half-past nine — my very first mid-year. My very first mid-year, Mother, — ' tis Mathe- matics A, And it always is a terror — that ' s what the Juniors say. I am so tired to-night, Mother, I cannot keep awake, So please to light the little stove, some cof- fee black to make. For I ' ve some propositions, we ' re sure to have they say. It ' s going to be a terror — that Mathematics A. There ' s many a bright, bright girl they say — Oh brighter far than I — There ' s many a shark at math, whose mark should really be quite high, But none so bright that have not shook at Mathematics A. For it always is a terror — that ' s what I ' ve heard them say. As I passed through the court, Mother, whom think ye I should meet But the Math, professors chuckling o ' er th ' examination sheet. I smiled at them so sweetly — Dr. F. and Dr. K.— For they ' re the ones who dole it out, that Mathematics A. I know I looked a ghost, Mother, I turned so ashy pale I did not dare to stop and query, Are you sure I ' ll fail? But as I hurried by I ' m sure I heard their whispers say, It ' s going to kill the Freshmen, this Math- ematics A. So wake and call me early — at the dawn, oh Mother dear, For I must cram to-night and in the morn for this mid-year. I ' ll bravely face the fatal F which all must meet they say, But oh! I dream to read instead: — In Mathematics — A. - 100 - Reflections of the Morning After Examinations An ounce of clear thinking is worth a pound of cramming. What ' s in a color? Faith, there ' s a certain shade of pink that makes me shudder. You may bluff with some Professors all of the time. You may bluff with all Professors some of the time. But you cannot bluff with all Professors all of the time. A little ' flunking ' now and then. Has happened to the best of men. When you have handed in a D paper, the vast amount of knowledge you have about the questions that were not asked, is irritating consolation. The mysteries of examinations are nothing to the mysteries of marking. Small expectations prevent great disappointments. Don ' t worry about having an F until you see the mark. The best of instructors are human and liable to err. C. M. H. You are young, Cl-yt-n M— k-r, the college girl said, And perhaps not responsible quite ; But while I was standing, you sat there and read. Do you think, in your sex, that ' s polite? In Brooklyn, then Cl-yt-n unblushing ex- plained, I feared it was not a la mode ; But since I have been at Columbia trained, Of manners I ' ve learned a new code. - 101 — A GIRL THERE WAS A girl there was and she went to class (Even as you and I!), In knowledge she never aimed to surpass (We called her the frivolous, flighty lass) The instructor wondered howe ' er she ' d pass (Even as you and I). Oh the days she tried and the ways she tried To escape the instructor ' s eye When he asked the questions she did not know (And he knew very well that she did not know), Yet he never passed her by. 2. A girl there was and she went to class (Even as you and I !) In knowledge she always aimed to surpass (We called her the sawdusty grind — that lass!) The instructor knew with an A she ' d pass (Quite different from you and I !) Oh the days she tried and the ways she tried To attract the instructor ' s eye, When he asked the questions she always knew (And he knew very well that she always knew), And he always passed her by. 3- The two girls went one morn in May (Even as you and I!) To hear what the wise man had to say (Each dared to hope she would get an A), But each with a B was sent av ay (As sometimes you and I!). So it isn ' t the grind, you may make up your mind, Who always ranks highest at college, For a judicious cram just before the exam. (Without four months grinding before the exam.) Will make a fair showing of knowledge. 1905 Epic (Awarded the laurel wreath at the Greek games April 30th, 1903.) Exploits of Nineteen-five, most wondrous deeds That e ' er have been performed by mortal man. Since first Minerva from Olympic Mount Descended to fair Morningside to found A College to instruct all womankind. Sing heavenly Muse, and aid my venturous song To harmonize with this stupendous theme. There was an ancient institution famed Throughout the earth, and thither flocked each year Those struggling for that aim of scholarship, Fair Wisdom ' s zenith, Education ' s goal. Reward of Knowledge, Recompense of Toil, The great degree of Bachelor of Arts. And those who flocked to gain this dazzling prize Were of the number of earth ' s finest yield; And there were those by lineage renowned, And there were those illustrious by worth ; But when revolving years had run their course, One class there came that far surpassed the rest, In erudition versed, in science skilled. Where intellect and beauty were combined. O Muse, recite that list of mighty names, Rehearse the high accomplishments of each ; For there was Cecil Dorrian, learned in Greek, And there was Alice Smith, how she could scan ! But O the long, laborious pilgrimage That stretched before them now, for they must go Through rough and rugged course called Latin Prose, O ' er waves tumultuous with weekly themes. And they must shun the Siren Indolence, Who lures them to the baleful rocks called Flunk, Where many valiant souls have perished oft, And others scarce escaped with life and D. And they must pass the dread Geometry, That awful Sphinx, who frightful problems asks, About whom horrid vultures fly called Tests, Who swoop upon the student terrified. But gallant Anna Reiley was their chief, She stimulated them by word and act, And valiant souls are just like dynamite, One spark inspires them to marvellous deeds. But now a fearful trial awaited them, For they must pass the Gorgon called Exams, At whose grim aspect the first fleeting glance - 103 - Has many a poor mortal petrified. ' Twas night, and over all the sombre land Had Morpheus stretched the canopy of sleep, And Jupiter and Juno ceased to fight, The blasting on the Boulevard was stilled. In melancholy meditation wrapped, The gallant Anna Reiley paced alone, Lugubrious her visage, sad her mien, She frowned ; she sighed ; she groaned ; and thus began : O thrice and four times blest and happy they Who in that awful, ne ' er forgotten week, When for exams at entrance they had come With sharpened pencils, but with scattered wits. Did flunk, and ne ' er did try to come again. O would that I had ne ' er to Barnard come, Of what avail that I have worked so hard ! For now I see my finish ; woe is me ! O would that I had died, and were a shade ! She spoke ; then clenched her hands with frenzied mien, And groaned again, and all the livelong night She wandered restless with anxiety. But when Aurora, rosy fingered child Of Dawn ; had brought to earth the light of day. The gallant Anna Reiley, though oppressed By cares most grievous, simulated hope Upon her face, and, Latin having cut, About ten-thirty up to Barn ard came. Then she the class assembled thus har- angued : O Class of Nineteen-five, give ear to me For I your great and gallant leader am, And I will guide you through this fearful trial; Observe my courage, follow me, and grind. ' As when o ' er boisterous billows surging tossed Almighty Jupiter extends his hand, And all is hushed and stilled, the waves are calmed ; Thus then the class, though agitated grown, Were soothed by Anna ' s intrepidity, They passed the fearful Gorgon, won the day, Then separated for a time to rest. But soon they reconvened with courage new. Their leader now was Emilie Hutchinson ; And journeying on a little band they met Called Freshmen, these in foolish arrogance, Pugnacious little Pygmies that they were, Did challenge them to combat ; in disdain The Nineteen-fives swept by majestically. But now before them stretched a danger- ous road, For Scylla, thrusting forth her six great heads, Each one a theme in English, threatened them, And on the other side Charybdis frowned, Alias History, and they must go Between this rock and whirlpool menacing, Hard task, but they in safety travelled through. - 104 - And now a by-path called the Latin Road Invited them, and some attempted it But tortuous and torturing it proved; For scarce they ventured on its winding path When they perceived a subterraneous cave. Shrouded in awful gloom ; here dwelt a man Of giant bulk, a frightful prodigy Of wondrous learning. This man knew by heart Each line of Virgil, which he did expound To those he captured e ' er devouring them. These, too, he seized, and forced within his cave, And there a frightful fate awaited them, For every morn he did annihilate Two of their number with ferocious zeal; The others helpless wept, and raised their hands To Jupiter in desperate misery. But finally one besought him, Hear our prayer, O Polyphemus, mighty as thou art, And spare our lives, for we as suppliants Implore thy mercy. Heartlessly he laughed ; And told her That ' s another story quite, As noted Kipling says, and I have seen Too many Sophomores weep in times before To sympathize, I think it ' s up to you To furnish entertainment now, Miss Boss. He vanquished her the while they stood aghast. At last, may Jove be thanked, brave Alice Smith Found in the dark recesses of the cave A curious animal, ' twas called a Trot, So swiftly did it travel, this in haste, While Polyphemus looked the other way, She mounted, calling all to ride him too ; So thus with stealthy speed, unnoticed quite, They rushed from out the cave, and thus escaped. But O, alas, a dread calamity Befell them now, for one by all the class Exceedingly beloved was overcome, Pierced through the heart by dire arrow thrust ; Then they recalled an ancient prophecy, Which, having shaken her divining urn, A Sabine sorceress foretold to them: This one shall neither Mathematics quell, Nor English wreck, nor History overwhelm ; But Cupid, Venus ' son, shall overthrow, And wound her with his deadly, poisoned dart; Thus Katharine Goodyear shall be con- quered quite, A vanquished victor, willingly subdued. And now the class had climbed a little hill, And saw before them stretch that pleasant vale, Called Junior Year, and farther on they spied The Senior pathway, ' tis an easy road, Beyond it lies that great degree A. B. As when that army of ten thousand Greeks Retreating up from Persia ' s hostile realm - 105 - With Xenophon, through toilsome pilgrim- age, Their long, laborious journey closed at last, Realized that friends and fatherland were nigh And, shedding tears of uncontrolled delight, With rapturous joy cried out The sea, the sea ! Thus the courageous class of Nineteen-five With joy beheld the longed-for goal so near ; And rallying round Emilie Hutchinson, Their valiant chief, they raised a mighty yell, Hala-Galu-Galack-Galive, Barnard, Barnard, Nineteen-five! Barnard ! - 108 - n Student ' s Soliloquy To study or not to study, that is the ques- tion : Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to spend our time In learning cold, dry facts and solving puz- zling things, Or to lend our cheerful company to devoted friends And leave text-books alone? To sleep, to Dream, no more ; and in our dreams to learn The history and the thousand knotty tasks Imposed upon the student — ' tis a consum- mation Devoutly to be wished. To sleep, to dream. And then to take exams : ay ! there ' s the rub ; For in that awful hour what test may come. When we are seated in the examination room, Must give us pause. There ' s the respect That makes our hours of study so many. For who would burn the midnight oil, seek- ing for Quantities unknown, copying notes, Wooing the coy Muse, juggling history dates, Considering the hundred exceptions to the general rule, Striving to interpret Horace (though at that task We have a faithful pony by our side), Did not the thought of the morrow ' s exami- nation Spur us on? Sustained by sympathizing friends, Who could not even bear the momentary anguish Of a flunk, but that the dread of some- thing further — A visit to the office, from whose bourne Scarce one who flunks doth joyfully return — Puzzles the will — and makes us rather do the present task, However irksome, than risk a dread encounter with The Powers that be! Thus examinations do make students of us all. - 107 - prevail in this region during the months of February, March and April. The light cannot be safely relied upon. JUNIOR HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. — 108 - -109 - KOLLEGE KARTOONS Golfer (student) — I can ' t get over these. I don ' t know how I am going to get through. The College Thermometer. The Barnard Stock Exchange (Date: The day the examination reports came in.) HE market opened nervous and slumpy. It was known that the semi-annual government crop report would be given out during the day, and the bears had spread the rumor, ostensibly from advance information, that most of the crops had been winter-killed. If the recent searching examination of the government inspectors should have disclosed any such fact, it would seriously affect the dividends of the grain-carrying roads. Botan- icals went off immediately, and in a short time the decline extended to chemicals and the geneial list. History ist p ' f ' d continued to advance in spite of the disclosure that the February divi- dend was much smaller than expected. It is explained that betterments have been made in the road by out-side reading earnings not showing in dividends. History 3s — usually dull — became more active on the report of a change in management. History 4s went off because of a wide-spread rumor that on this junior security the road will pay only half of last year ' s interest rate. Things were lively around the French post, as they generally are. It is suspected, however, that if broker Coodward should quit the floor, the movement would collapse. Industrials and all other T. C. stocks declined several points. This is an instance of the capricious nature of the market, and is probably indirectly traceable to the recent tennis-court panic. The continued break in some of the investment stocks, notably botanicals, was regarded as chiefly due to liquidation by smaller stockholders, who had been frightened by the sharp fall that has already taken place, and who may be apprehensive about possible reduction in dividends. The loss is estimated as varying from 3 to 5 points. Philosophers continued active, but some thought that under present conditions they were too highly speculative. Insiders passed the tip, however, that it is simply a matter of holding on. Required Coalers — as English B, Mathematics A. and Latin A — kept strong throughout, but it is agreed that this was due to the steadving influence of the faculty syndicate. At the beginning of the last hour the bears went gunning all around the room and a condi- tion of semi-panic ensued. They had put out large bluffs and now made a final drive in order to give an opportunity to cover. At this juncture, just a quarter of an hour before the close, the long awaited report was given out. The rumor of winter-killing circulated by the bears proved grossly exaggerated. It was an A crop, but with here and there, it is true, very noticeable C L spots. Still the whole market bulged and the bulls carried everything before them. The market closed strong and at the best prices of the day. - 111 - T fl bUo0opbs 11 : To Upper Classmen, a reminiscence. To Under classmen, a warning. I. I dreamed I was a molecule So infinitely small And undersized you couldn ' t Hardly notice me at all. II. ' Twas the day of the Creation, Other atoms much like me, Were floating and were bobbing All around Infinity. III. All at once there came the order For the making of the world, And the mites in massive bunches Here and there in space were hurled. IV. Some formed the little twinkling stars, And some the radiant moon, Made to whirl upon their axes Till the cracking of the doom. V. The Earth (what need to mention it? Our World it is so small) Was made upon that famous day Least noticed of them all. VI. And now I dreamed that as I sailed A lonesome molecule, I spied New York laid out beneath Upon the goodly Stool. VII. All this made up of atoms? Thought I with wonder keen, The Parks, the heaven-scrapers, And even Bowling Green? VIII. I looked upon my tiny form And thought How many of me ' Twould take for e ' en a fancy cake To serve at a Barnard tea. IX. I entered that great building On the Heights of Morningside, And found it really true That all the doors were opened wide. X. A terrible, gusty draught of air Sucked me thro ' the door And swept me up the steps And o ' er the shining inlaid floor. -112- XI. By Plato ! but this meter Is tiring me so, I ' ll really have to change it, (And apologize to Poe). XII. Once within the hallway cheery, while I pondered weak and weary O ' er how I ' d gotten thro ' that dreadful, awful, blowy door. While my little form was flapping, suddenly there came a rapping As of some one gently tapping, tapping on the polished floor. ' Tis the typewriter, I muttered, Miss Eyer ' s fingers flying o ' er Only this and nothing more. XIII. Out of respectful regard for the supersti- tions of the Dear Reader concerning the number of this verse, we will omit it. XIV. Turned I then the art to gaze on, which did all the halls emblazon, But the things the most amazin ' were the lovely walls and floor ; Not a scratch nor mark to scar them, not a speck nor spot to mar them Never furniture to jar them, passing to the theatre door. No couch moving some one orders, some one whom we bow before — Nameless here forevermore. XV. At this point my dream seems shifted, up the marble stairway lifted, To the large and sunny room upon our Fiske ' s beloved third floor. Entered I with wary tread, straight inside the instructor ' s head, Seeking information as I never had be- fore. With a love of text book knowledge that I ' d never known before, And will again — nevermore. XVI. Up and down his nerve paths dancing, over all his fibres prancing Thro ' his most delightful cortex, full of ghoulish glee I tore. Every cell had something in it, some new wonder every minute, Why my soul sings like a linnet just to think of what I saw. Psychological abstractions, deep and philo- sophic lore, All of thi s and something more. XVII. With a sound of dull foreboding, all his nerve cells were exploding, As he fetched each mighty thought from out his vast and pond ' rous store. All at once the vision faded, and the Real my sleep invaded, In the lecture room the lecture was pro- ceeding as before. Oh ! gasped I, with joyful spasm, I am not a protoplasm, I ' ve been dreaming — nothing more. 113 - Recommendations For Insomnia — Give English Specific A, three doses a week for a year. Follow with Specific B twice weekly. If the effect is too severe and the opposite extreme, torpor, results, Specific I will prove an excellent counter-irritant. For Melancholia. — Try Jungson ' s Gelatine. If it is taken in accordance with directions, a pack- age of this will produce an automatic smile. In any case the effects will not be harmful and may even be beneficial. The result as guaranteed by the patentee, is to make people see the obviously funny side of things. To any one Wishing to Acquire Strength and a Graceful Carriage. — Practice the exercises out- lined in the pamphlet. Mathematics A, (which may be obtained without difficulty from the Honor Department store, 309, third floor) until you can climb the pyramids and ba ' ance yourself on top of the spheres you see in the book. , For riental Dyspepsia. — Apply Latin Plasters either A or B, to brain at spot where weight 01 pain is felt. After two applications the memory will be sufficiently relieved to digest volume, chapter, page, paragraph and line with perfect and permanent ease. For That Tired Feeling. — Take three drops of Lard ' s lotion in a cup of hot coffee. The result is very satisfactory, for the patient within five minutes will be able to figure out ordinary simple problems, as, for example, this : How little Mary of non-constructive mind is able to build up out of her fringe the personality called Cora Bremmer. For flental flumps (sometimes known as Swelled Head ) use Xapp ' s Xostrum. To an Instructor Wishing to Hold the Interest of His Class. — Try the pairing and squaring of pens or books, or the building of houses with pieces of chalk. But if these occupations are found too absorbing to your attention, good use may be made of a rubber band. It lends itself to so many forms and purposes that its possibilities are really endless. It may be converted into a handcuff, a cat ' s-cradle, or an open-work basket woven through the fingers in an intricate pattern. There is also the watch-chain which, though not so adapt- able, is still pleasing. It may be whirled ar ound the finger one way till it is all coiled up, then, the motion being reversed, unwound again. — 114 - A DEFENSE Friends, sufferers, Undergrads, lend me your ears : I come to speak for K-sn-r, not to blame him ; The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their course. So let it be with K-sn-r. The guileless Freshman Hath told you K-sn-r was assertive : If it were so, it were a grievous fault And grievously hath K-sn-r suffered for ' t. Here, under leave of Freshman and his class, (For Freshman is a very clever girl, So are his class, all very clever girls). Come I to speak in K-sn-r ' s favor He was my Prof., bashful and shy to me, But Freshman says he was assertive ; And Freshman is a very clever girl. He hath dodged many girls in Barnard halls, Who sought to question him about their cuts : Did this in K-sn-r seem assertive? When that the girls have smiled, K-sn-r hath blushed. Assertion should be made of sterner stuff : Yet Freshman says he was assertive, And Freshman is a very clever girl. You all did see that in the Math A class He thrice besought me to add up a sum, Which I did thrice refuse. Was this asser- tion? Yet Freshman says he was assertive ; And sure she is a very clever girl. I speak not to disprove what Freshman spoke, Yet here I am to speak what I do know. You all did mock him once, not without cause, What cause withholds you then to turn him down? O constancy! thou ' rt fled to college men, And girls have lost their firmness — Bea r with me; My mind is on my Mathematics test, And I must pause till it come back to me. -115- Snapshots i. A. V. W. J. — An of swithe feawum, a polite Columbia professor. There is in Anglo-Saxon, A man called Anglo- J-cks-n, And he marks report books with strange signs and comments fair. Anglo-Saxon he can speak, Sanskrit, Persian, Latin, Greek; And he uses all these alphabets in writing there. He is wondrously polite And in latest fashion dight; He has every day a tie of different hue. Lavender and purple sports he, Yellow and pale blue supports he ; And each of them is goodly for to view. II. J. W. G. There was a little man, And he had a little hat, And it must have been made of lead, lead, lead. And it mattered not at all That he was walking through the hall, For he never took it off his head, head, head. Early Modern English. Ill W. F. ' Tis F-ndl-y ' s way in pleasant talk, To plot curves on his face with chalk; In complex numbers joy to see. And revel in infinity. And airily pass problems by, To deal with mystic formulae. IV. W. P. T. His cigar means so much to poor Tr-nt, That he grudges the time that is spent In talking to classes Of ignorant lasses, When he might be a-smoking. Poor Tr-nt ! V. C. M. H. The world was turning round and round and round, The sun was running swift his daily course, The moon and myriad stars shone clear by night, The rivers all were running to the sea. He came ; and still The world, the sun, the moon, the stars, the streams Pursue the even tenor of their way. - 116 - Ex ist ein jung professor, So weis, so stern, so Dutch ; Ich schau ihn an und tremble Er knowst so very much. VI. F. W. J. H. Wann ich Der Letzte las (e), Wann ich mit Nathan snored, Ich felt within mein Herzen, Dass er too, jetzt war bored. Ich kann from ihm viel lerne. Obgleich er sportst ein key Er hat ein sense of humor Which macht ihn freund von me. So mit this bond of union Wir sind in sympathie. Viel Gluck ich wiinsch Herr H- At Barnard ' s next large tea. ■s-r. -117- The Professors ' Mortarboard Herbert Maule, (a naturalist). Henry Edward, (a surgeon). James Harvey, (a skeptic). James Thomson, (a mystic). William Peterman, (an author). George Rice, (a modern American author). Abraham Valentine, (a noted Sanskrit author) Herbert Gardiner, (a philosopher). A Tragedy in Three Acts. DRAMATIS PERSON AE: William Tenney, (a Mortarboard hero). Mortimer Lamson, (a classicist). Carolus Knappus, (a reformed classicist). Adam Leroy, (a logician). Henry Ludwell, (a very economical man ' . Frank Nelson, (a Professor). Rudolf Senior, (a German). Margaret Eliza, (a woman). ACT I. Scene — Barnard College, Room 316. Time — January 9, 1904, (10 A. M.) (Enter Herbert Maule, smoking). Intolerable! For a man of my parts to be neglected thus is not to the interests of science. {Twirling his mustache) . I don ' t know what they see in William to talk about every year. He hasn ' t half my ability. Required courses ! — I ' m not know n. But I ' m sick of his superiority. The only thing for me is to get in a Mortarboard — conspicuously in. Enthusiasm, philosophy, picnics. I ' m tired of everything. They say my enthusiasm is temperamental. Philosophy? (his face brightens) . Ah! Discover some plant souls? A fake course? 54b — the anatomy of the psychic entity of vascular plants ? (Disconsolately) . Bah! I ' m too upright. Picnics? Expenses paid? Refreshments at half-past four? There are disadvantages. Oh! I ' ve got it. (Excitedly). Get up one myself. Elect myself Editor-in-Chief, advertise for my board. All full and adjunct Pro- fessors who have heretofore received less recognition in the Junior annuals than they deserve are invited to meet to-day at half-past two in Room 318. That will bring them. Expenses? Let ' s see. (He scats himself hastily at the table, pushes back the bottles, and rests his chin on his hands). Ah ! Yes ! Make Henry Edward Business Manager, and borrow the funds of the Early Bird Club. I ' ll be my own Boswell. Eureka! (He throws down his cigarette, and rushes out in the direction of the printer). -113- ACT II. Scene — Barnard College, Room 318. Time — January 9, 1904, (2.30 P. M.) {Enter Henry Edward, William Pcterman, George Rice, Frank Kelson, Rudolf Senior, James Harvey, James Thomson, Adam Lcroy, Abraham Valentine, Henry Lxidwell, and Herbert Gardiner) . Herbert Manle (advancing from the platform) : Glad to see you, gentlemen. Take seats in the front rows please. Henry Edward, this is your chair on the platform. We must be expe- ditious. The printer insists on having the material to-night. Help yourselves to cigarettes, gentlemen. Trophies or Richmond Straight Cuts? (With mock solemnity) . They won ' t give you hay fever. (S otto voce while locking the door). Not so many as I expected from that notice. (Mounting the platform and speaking distinctly but very fast). So you feel that past Mortar- boards have not done you justice? Undoubtedly. We are all bristling with peculiarities — genius, my friends — and our self-respect demands their recognition. Have some fudge, gentlemen, and make suggestions. (All begin to talk at once). Herbert Gardiner: Well now, let us see. You had a cup of coffee — Rudolf Senior (interrupting) : Mister President! Herbert Maule : Silence, gentlemen, Germany has the floor. Rudolf Senior : I will say tbat in tbis sort of an important posterity work, facts, the most minute and unimportant, the overreaching necessity are. Herbert Maule (sympathetically) : Your idea is correct, sir. James Harvey (with an inexplicable twinkle in his right eye) : I beg leave to differ. A thorough stud} ' of the original sources will convince you that it is impossible to obtain accurate facts. If you depend on modern research, it is equally clear that no contem- porary writer has been able to free himself from the presuppositions of his time and his protestant education. Atmosphere is the only sure thing, therefore. Mister Presi- dent, I say, neglect facts and strive for atmosphere. Henry Edward (sardonically) : If atmosphere is the only thing, I move we adjourn to the zoological laboratories. There are some creatures — Herbert Maule (with lofty scorn) : Of course if you gentlemen will jest — (A knock at the door) . Herbert Maule: Who ' s there? Voice from outside : You sent for me. Herbert Maule : I did. -119 - All together : A woman ! Henry Edward: But an unusual one. Frank Nelson (until a half smile) : Let her in ( Maule unlocks the door. A tall stalely woman enters. In one hand she holds a balance, in the other a garden pump. She is closely followed by a youth who groans under a heavy pack.) Margaret Eliza (to the youth) : Lay them down, Peter. I am glad you were able to carry them. (To the gentlemen ) . Some problems, sirs, for an hour ' s examination. I do the solutions while you wait. There is really nothing like the practical application of principles. (Smiling, to Peter) . You may go now. (Exit Peter) . (Maule locks the door.) Frank Nelson (with a half smile) : I said let her in. Margaret Eliza: Thank you, Mr. Cole. Frank Nelson (hotly): Professor, if you please, madam, and not Adjunct. (A knock at the door is heard.) Herbert Maule: Who ' s there? Voice from without : Carolus Knappus. Herbert Maule and Henry Edward (indignantly) : A classicist. Carolus Knappus: But up to date. That is all falsissimus me not being able to dicere Eng- lish. I have been studying. Herbert Maule : No use, my friend. We know you, and we haven ' t room for the military tactics of Cyrus. James Thomson : I should think not. Napoleon — Adam Leroy : But Aristotle — James Thomson: Gentlemen, really, if you don ' t get to work, I shall be obliged to leave you. This wasting of time is against all — Herbert Maule (sharply) : Order! Henry Ludwell (in a voice of peculiar sweetness) : Co-operation. William Peterman (fluently) : Mister President, I should like to suggest that the entire literary portion of our Mortarboard be rendered in the Miltonic blank verse. As representatives of the faculty, we should do something unusual — exalted, I may say — and in such a production, the epithets of Milton could be appropriately inserted when our own ingenuity fails us. Abraham Valentine (ardently) : Rather the plastic stanza of the immortal Shakespeare. I could translate it into Sanskrit and preserve the integrity of the originals. The Sanskrit Annuals, as you all know — - 120 - George Rice {deliberately) : Shakespeare, gentlemen, is out of date, but Milton! (He stops and blows a fezu circles of smoke into the air). If you want my opinion, gentlemen, I ' ll give it. Milton was a narrow and ignorant man, and the best use to which we can put the Paradise Lost is to parse it. Excellent for parsing, gentlemen. (He hesitates a moment, Hips off the ashes from his cigar and continues more thoughtfully.) Now for a representative body of American authors to talk of getting up a Mortarboard in such a stanza is impossible. Good usage is relative. If you can ' t be content with a clear cut Carpenterian prose, try Limericks of Wall Street slang with a smattering - of the brogue of Erin. William Tenny — Voice from outside : Did some one call me ? Herbert Maule (hotly) : You ' ve been listening. Voice from outside: Let me in. (A muffled murmur of dissent passes over the room). Voice from outside (persuasively) : You know your book won ' t be a success without me. I have so many idiosyncrasies. All together : You can ' t come in. Voice from outside : But the Alumnae won ' t subscribe. Henry Edward (curtly) : We don ' t care. Voice from outside: I ' ve just acquired two new habits. They are quite unique. George Rice : That ' s business. Let him in. Herbert Maule : I know the habits. William Peterman : Don ' t you think we might let him in and make him take a back seat? Herbert Maule : Impossible. Voice from outside : Your Mortarboard won ' t be a success then, Herbert. Herbert Maule (shifting uncomfortably in his chair) : I don ' t care. Voice from outside (slowly and with emphasis) : Your Mortarboard won ' t be a success then, Herbert. (A cloud of smoke settles over the room, while a general but unaccountable depression makes itself manifest in silence and downcast looks). ACT III.— Scene I. Place. — Same as Act II. Time. — 4.30 P. M. Herbert Maule: Rouse yourselves, gentlemen. We must carry this thing through. Sug- gestions, please. (Silence, followed by a great noise of tramping feet). - 121 - Voices from outside: Let us in. Herbert Maule : Who ' s there. Voices outside : The faculty. We mistook the hour. Herbert Maule (shrewdly) : Ah! that explains it. So few came. All together: Let them in. Henry Edward: No classicists. Mortimer Lamson (from outside) : Why not? William Peterman : Let ' s have him in. He ' s got idiosyncrasies, too, you know. Adam Leroy : But consistency — George Rice : The hobgoblin — (At this point a terrific croaking and rustling and meowing and squalling is heard from the direction of Room 312. Maule rises, thrusts his hands into his pockets, and with eyes lozvcred, listens attentively.) Herbert Maule (with solemn cmpJiasis) : Gentlemen, I have sworn that never should a low parasitic animal form be laid on the sacred surface of our laboratory tables. Gentle- men, he knows it. Gentlemen, do you hear those cries? Henry Edward (rising impatiently) : I must say, Maule, I don ' t understand your attitude. ( Thrusting aside the eager but perplexed listeners, the two hasten out in the direction of the cries). Scene II. Place. — Room 312. Time. — Same as Scene I. ( The scene changes suddenly, revealing a large bright corner room. Along the ivalls are broad tables and in the center of the room a long narrow table on which are microscopes with charts. At one of the side tables William Tcnncy and Carolus Knappus are quietly dissecting a lobster, while the others are covered with similar specimens in dissecting pans. Live animals arc huddled together, terrified, in the corners of the room. Maule and Henry Edward enter, fol- lowcd by a throng of startled-looking men and a woman.) Herbert Maule (staggering): Ah! Botanv, how hast thou fallen! Henry Edward (testily): Alas! All my fresh beasts and creatures! I must find Kellicot. (Exit Henry Edward.) Herbert Maule (sinking wearily info a chair) . It will take all day to clear up. {Exit faculty as one man.) William Tenney and Carolus Knappus (together) : Your Mortarboard won ' t be a success then, will it, Herbert? (CURTAIN.) — 122 — TO THE CARNATION Pure as the flakes of the new=falling snow That softly o ' er mountain and dale, Ceaseless and constant and steady and slow ' Twixt heavenand earth draws a veil — Awakes from his night ' s deep slumbetHv When on flower and blade and leaf and twig Shine the dew=drops so bright without number — Perfect as all that which Nature herself With infinite wisdom and care Has brought ftfto life to the beautiful world To prosper and flourish there — So thou, our Carnation, our blossom of hope, Sweet, perfect and pure dost appear, Comprising within thy frail, fragrant bloom The essence of all we hold dear. Sweet as th of the morn whei le sun Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Honorary Member Deceased Freshman Year Anna Campbell Reiley Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Helen Wilking Cooley Margie Ethel Hoffman Lily Sylvester Murray Sophomore Year Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Cecil Inslee Dorrian isabelle mott Amelia Leavitt Hill Ruth Angeline Reeder Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler -124- Freshman Play Committee Amelia Leavitt Hill .... Edith A. Dietz Alice V. W. Smith Helen W. Cooley Mysteries Committee Florence Isabelle Nye .... Grace M. Farrelly Mary D. Lee Sophomore Play Committee Helen Wilking Cooley .... Nan Fisher Pamela Lyall Ethel Hendricks Sophomore Dance Committee Florence Isabelle Nye .... Helen W. Cooley Katherine Goodyear Evelyn Goldsmith Florence A. Meyer Greek Games Committee Cecil Inslee Dorrian Edith B. Handy Amelia L. Hill Sophomore Triumph Committee Florence Alma Meyer .... Anna M. Boss Edith B. Fettretch Helen W. Cooley Edith A. Dietz Amy L. Hill Florence A. Meyer Edwina L. Levy Alma E. Rosenberg Usher. for 1903 Class Day Harriet L. Wilcox H. Beatrice Anderson Mildred B. Farmer Junior Ball Committee Florence A. Meyer H. Beatrice Anderson Elsie Ehrich Edith B. Fettretch Junior Show Committee Edwina Leah Levy Mildred B. Farmer Blanche H. Reitlinger Anna C. Reiley Chairman Isabelle Mott Chairman Frances Hope Purdon Chairman Alice V. W. Smith Chairman Blanche Reitlinger Alice V. W. Smith Chairman Alice M. Rheinstein Chairman Frances Hope Purdon Emilie J. Hutchinson Isabelle Mott Alice M. Rheinstein Cliairman Alice M. Rheinstein Chairman Alice V. W. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Raillery, raillery ! Madam we have no animosity — We hit off a little wit now and then ; but no animosity. Helen Beatrice Anderson, Astoria, New York Florence Evelyn Beers, Jamaica I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil him- self with courtesy. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Elizabeth Waddington Bassett, New York- City. Florence Emily Bell. Flushing, ' Yet I have something in me dan- gerous. Bashfulness is an ornament to vouth. -126 - Georgina Grace Bennett, Hackensack, N. J. Anna Marie Boss, New York City. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relish ' d a joke, and rejoic ' d in a pun. Florence Irene Biggin, Middletown, N. Y. I have ta ' en a due and wary note upon it. Elizabeth Stanford Sayre Boorman, Fort Washington, N. Y. Hail to thee blithe spirit, Griud thou never wert. Is ' t dinner time? I would i were. Luella Lillian Bovard, New York City. Praise me not too much, Nor blame me, for thou speakest to the Greeks. Who knozv me! Ann Eliza Brown, Port Richmond, N. Y. Tutor ' d in the rudiments Of many desperate studies. - 127 — Elizabeth Buckingham, New York Citv. Lulu Jane Carpenter, Port Chester, N. Y. Do you, with all those blushing powers of face And wonted bashful hesitating grace, Rise in the court and flourish on the case. The fair, the chaste and unex- pressive she. Margaret Cecilia Byrne, Brooklyn. Gertrude Louise Cathcart, Plainfield, N. J. Cram on, Macduff. And flunked be him who first cries, Hold, Enough ! A demure little maiden, rosy of cheek. Ready to listen, but slow to speak, Thinking way down in her wise little brain Thoughts you may struggle to fathom in vain. Emma Shaw Calhoun, New York City. When but a High School lass, this maid desired To be a nurse, and help the suf- fering ; But now she longs to thunder at the bar, To waken feuds, and split her client ' s case. How sad it is that learning should impair The aspirations of a noble mind. Helen Nessa Cohen, New York City. Whatever her task, be it History, Calculus, or Daily Themes, o ' er her features bursts a warm sun-beam of enthusi- asm. -128 - Grace Morrelle Conover, New York City. Edith Augusta Dietz, New York City. The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continued cheerful- ness. Helen Wilking Cooley, New York City. X ' I have promised and I ' ll be as good as my word. ' Her talk was like a stream, which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses : It slipped from politics to puns, It passed from Mahomet to Moses. Marguerite Donnelly, New York Citv, You call her lackadaisical, When once you ' ve seen her walk, But this opinion changes quite When she begins to talk. Elizabeth Day, New York City ' ' She wakes the soul by tender strokes of art. Cecil Inslee Dorrian, New York City. ' Just so much work as keeps the brain from rust, Just so much play as lets the heart expand. -129- Alice Olin Draper, New York City. Mildred Blanche Farmer, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' You have all those qualities which I have ever regarded as the characteristic excel- lencies of woman. When the moon ' s silvery beam is agleam, Then I dream of you, my kind and philanthropic maid. For you talk of Silver Bay all the day People say, and for life work your plans are laid. Agnes Lacy Durant, New York City. Grace Marie Farrelly, New York City. Elsie Margaret Ehrich, New York City. Edith Berrell Fettretch, New York City. - 130- Annie Fuller Fisher. New York City. Marion Franklin, New York City. Behold our star, the famous Nan ! You ought to see her act; She makes a most bewitching man. Why doubt it? It ' s a fact. Those about her From her shall read the perfect wars of honor. Sallie Faulkner Fletcher, Brooklyn. Evelyn Miriam Goldsmith, New York City. She never works but moments odd, But many a bluff throws she. Direct from Paris. Anita Grace Form an, New York City. Katharine Francis Goodyear Goodyear - 131 - Mary Gould Gray, Brooklyn. Alyne Bendit Heidenheimer, New York City. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? ' How dull it is to pause — to make an end. Anne Dunkin Greene, New York City A maid with literary skill Of chasing news she takes her fill. And she has left all Bryn Mawr ' s glories Just to make ' ' scoops in Barnard stories. Ethel Hendricks, New York City. A progeny of learning. Edith Berkeley Handy, New Brighton, N. Y. Blanche Heyman, New York City. 1 have met the enemy, and they Of temper amorous as the first are mine. of May. — 132 - Amelia Leavitt Hill, New York Citv. Sarah Fenton Hoyt, New York City. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, And every tongue brings in a sev- eral tale. And every tale condemns me for a villain. Helen Alice Hochheimer, New York Citv, For if she will she will, you may depend on ' t, And if she won ' t she won ' t, and there ' s an end on ' t. Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, Brooklyn. Cold wisdom sitting on super- fluous folly. Margie Ethel Hoffman, Brooklyn. Marie Louise Johnston, New York City. Sentiment ! Don ' t tell me of sen- timent. What have I to do with sentiment ! Though to Bryn Mawr and her memories, I ' m yet loyal in a way ; Still within the walls of Barnard My heart has come to stay. - 133 - Carrie Kaplan, New York City. Abby Porter Leland, New York City. ' Alone I did it. What we want is not learning but knowledge. Anna Josephine Kennedy, Brooklyn. Fannibelle Leland, New York City. The girl with the mathematical brain Who can harness a cart with a logical chain. A light heart lives long; Mary Day Lee, New York City. Genius is a capacity for avoiding hard study. Edwina L. Levy, New York City. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. - 134 - Mary Lock, Plainfield, N. J. Strongest minds Are often those of whom the noisy world Hears least. Elsa DuBois McKee, New York City. re ' s my weapon, but I ' m too discreet To tilt with all I meet: Pamela Warren Lyall, Summit, N. J. She was rather diminutive So much the more precious. Florence Alma Meyer, Yonkers, N. Y. Though she was on pleasure I bent She had a frugal mind. Laura E- Mathews, Newark, N. J. Florence Jessie Morgenthau, New York City. The mind, the music breathing from her face. Still to be neat, still to be drest As you were going to a feast. -135 - Isabelle MotTj New York City. Florence Isaeelle Nye, New York City There is a certain something in your looks, A certain scholar-like and studi- ous something — You understand — which cannot be mistaken. Eleanora Louise Munroe, New York City. A little lemon-juice from Nora just to flavor. Lily Sylvester Murray, Montclair, N. J. Deeds, not words. Fair tresses man ' s imperial rac ensnare, And beauty draws us with sniffle hair. Helen Letitia Palliser, Dobbs Ferry, N. The night has a thousand eyes, The day but one. Now Helen takes right many courses, Yet loves but one. If still you do not know Just what we mean, In Botany Lab. you ' ve never been That ' s plainly seen. Laura Hillier Parker, New York City. T am somewhat dainty in making a Resolution, because when I make it I keep it. - 136- Josephine Southwortii Pratt, New Rochelle, Anna Campbell Reiley, North Tarrytown N. Y. N. Y. ' Cut and come again. Give me an animated form That speaks a mind within. Frances Hope Purdon, New York City. She admires not a wavering mind, She ' ll think what she thinks to the end, And yet she is not in the least unkind, She just thinks what she thinks to the end. Ruth Angeline Reeder, Hastings-on-Huclson, N. Y. ' Tis the mind that shines in every grace An ' chieflv in her roguish e ' en. Blanche Hortense Reitlinger, New York C ' y An inquiring mind ! Just hear her cry : Yes, I know what he said, but I don ' t see why. IP ' Alice Marion Rheinstein, New York City. Swift, erect and unconhned Sweeps the wide earth and tram- ples o ' er mankind. Nina Schultz, New York City. Marguerite Smith, New York City. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Oh she ' s a rather jolly girl And likes biology. Bessie Trimble Scott, Passaic, N. J. ' Care is an enemy to life. Alice Van Woert S mith, New York Citv. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to exe- cute. Arrietta Snyder, New York City. I may perhaps be a shark in Math. But for all that I am no grind. That through courses stiff I ' ve an easy path Is due not to me but to mv mind. Ch arlotte Louise Solomon, New York City. Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. — 133 - • Lydia Holt Sparkman, Paterson, N. J. Aeigail Adams Talbot, Flushing, L. I. You are wisely silent In your own worth, and therefore ' t were a sin For others to be so. I have a little studied music — bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Martha Cause Stapler, New York City. Martha Thompson, New York City I once was a foolish Bryn Mawr- tyr To rules that I had to obey. But now I ' m a Barnyard chick- so wise And in some things I have my own way. A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. - 139- Anna Frances Muriel Thorp, Paterson, N. J. Edith Welle, Paterson, N. J. When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. The love of learning, the se- questered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Ethel Agnes Watson, Hackensack, N. J. Harriet Leslie Wilcox, Yonkers, N ' Of manners gentle, of affections mild. I charge thee, invite them all ; My cook and I ' ll provide. - 140 - ONCE AMONG OUR NUMBER Caroline Gratia Allen Judith Bernays Edith Tessie Caples (Mrs. B. H. Caples) Florence Dudley Guillaudeu (Mrs. Robert O. Luqueer) Helen Ilone Haan Ellen Read Hunter (Mrs. Charles Otto Heydt) Elizabeth Watson Ives Adele Margaret Mahoney May Agnes Murphy Louise Edgar Peters Alma Emilie Rosenberg Bessie Adaline Russell Augusta Salik Hetty Schrenkeisen Bertha Woodward Seward Mildred Ethel Shanley Mary Sin not Nora Taylor Skinner Betty Trier Irene Van Buren Marjorie Urry Wainright Helene Louise Wheeler H. Silverman Ladies ' Tailor and Habit Maker Sole Maker of the H. Silverman Safety and Perfect-Fitting Riding Skirt (Patented) SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 11 EAST 30th ST., Near 5th Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. TELEPHONE, 6S8 MADISON SQUARE EIMER AMEND 205 to 211 Third Avenue, New York Importers and Manufacturers of Chemicals, 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 done on our premises. Inspection of premises invited Clothing Liveries Automobile Garments Shoes English Haberdashery Leather and Wicker Goods etc., etc. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST ESTABLISHED 1818 Brooks Brothers Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, New York English Luncheon and Tea Baskets, VaJises, Fitted Ba gs, Jewel Causes, Silver Flasks, Golf Capes, Shetland Waistcoats and Sweaters, Dressing Gowns, Room Suits, Travelling Rugs, etc., etc. ge $f MANY NOVELTIES FROM THE WEST END LONDON SHOPS 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 ST. DENIS HOTEL BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., NEW YOR 1 The convenient location, tasteful appointments, reasonable charges, courteous attendance and cuisine of exceptional excellence are characteristic of this hotel, and have secured and detained for it a patronage of the highest order. Facilities for banquets and private dinner parties exceptionally fine. WM. TAYLOR 4. SON, PROPRIETORS When you can get a pencil that is as good as a DIXON buy it, for on examination you will find that it is a Dixon. Pencils differ because they are not made from the same materials, and some are not made as carefully as others. THE DIXON COMPANY uses the finest and straightest grained cedar which, when combined with the purest graphite, makes a pencil that is absolutely unequalled for all kinds of educational work. - - - Send 16 cents in stamps, mentioning this publication, and abundant samples will be sent you. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY JERSEY CITY, N. J. ii f AT THE $IGN OP THE 4 GREEN TE APOT ' ; Mr?.C Napier Reed Ly NTIQl E5 C oppection HERE ARE THE FEATURES EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUES consisting ' or Furn iture, China, Brasses and Copper, Old Laces, Fans, Draperies, Shawls, Art Objects of many varieties, rare bits to please the connoisseur. SOMETHING UNIQUE. An artistic room on the parlor floor which may be se- cured for Private Entertainments, Exhibitions, Dinners, Club Meetings, Luncheons, Card Parties, Musicales. Every service will be included. THE TEA ROOM. Breakfast, Luncheons and Dinners are served with the delicacy and good taste that characterizes the best home service. We desire to call particular attention to our service of afiernoon tea, of which we make a specialty, and which is based on the best Continental and English Models. ' [ Estimates given for Dinners and Receptions. Remember the Address, 31 West 33d Street, near the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel MULLER ' S ORCHESTRA CHAS. R. MULLER, Pianist-Director 77 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ANY NUMBER OF MUSICIANS TELEPHONE 3277 MAIN TELEPHONE 581 HARLEM FLORIST FOR BARNARD The best place in Harlem to buy Flowers. The finest quality only. Most reasonable prices. 2062 SEVENTH AVE., COR. 123d STREET NEW YORK A. G. SEILER CO. Booksellers and Stationers Dealers in DRAWING MATERIALS, ATHLETIC GOODS, PERIODICALS FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 1222 Amsterdam Avenue (Near 120th Street) NEW YORK WADE 2 AND 4 WEST 33D STREET, NEW YORK OPPOSITE WALDORF-ASTORIA The WADE Corset gives health, comfort and style — one ' s individuality is not masked in them. They follow the finest lines of the figure and are the embodiment of shapeliness .-. .-. .-. .-. v M. R. SAYRE, Manager TAKE ELEVATOR, ROOM 44 111 iss p. |t. Pott; 36 west thirty-third street (OPPOSITE WALDORF) NEW YORK SPECIAL. DESIGNS IN LADIES ' NECKWEAR. STOCKS, SETS, BOAS, YOKES. ALSO TAILORED WAISTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILINGS, HAIR ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES INTERESTING TO WOMEN. CUSTOMERS ' LACES USED WITHOUT CUTTING. MANY DESIGNS NEVER DUPLICATED. PBKSONAL ATTENTION TO ORDER WORK. THREE HOLE BLUCHER TIE M. vJAINTZEIN 242 SIXTH AVENUE - - NEW YORK Near Sixteenth Street High Grade Boots and Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN WALKING BOOTS, RIDING BOOTS, DRESS SLIPPERS, ETC. Caterer and Confectioner MAIN STORE .867 Sixth Avenue, S. W. Cor. 49th Street Telephone Call: 402.38th St. BRANCHES Telephone Calls 300 Columbus Ave.. N. W. Cor. 74th St. 132-Riverside 1169 Madison Ave.. Cor. 86th St. 348-79th St. 44 West 125th St., bet. 5th and Lenox Ave . 162-Harlem NEW YORK GREETINGS TO 1905 INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACA- DEMIC COSTUME CHARTERED IN 1902 Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities To Barnard, Columbia, Normal College, Princeton, Bryti Mawr, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, Leland Stan- ford, and the others Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. f WHITTIER HALL 1230 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Residence Hall for Women Students of Barnard and Teachers ' Colleges and Columbia University .-. .-. FOR RATES AND PARTICULARS ADDRESS SECRETARY F. W. Devoe Co. ' s ARTISTS ' TUBE COLORS Canvas Academy Boards, Fine Brushes 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 ' MATERIALS F. W. DEVOE C. T. REYNOLDS CO. Fulton and Williams Sts., NEW YORK 176 Randolph Street, CHICAGO Catalogue on Application OEC RGE M. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1870. HARTWELL A„ WILKINS. DEALERS IN mim3 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; 1166 18th. PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS fee HARLEM. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE and OAK KINDLING WOOC v HOSIERY SHOP fe 230 FIFTH AVENUE Stocking Sale SOME OF THE PRICES AS FOLLOWS : Ladies Pure Black Silk Stockings, $1.35 a pair. With Cotton Toes and Heels to make them wear better, $1.50. These are $2.50 quality. Hand Embroidered, $1.98, neat patterns ; $3.00 quality. Ladies Gauze Silk that can be drawn through a finger ring, $1.50. Just half value. Ladies ' Lisle Thread, openwork ankles and all up openwork, 35 cents, or three pairs for $1.00 ; 69 cent quality. Ladies ' Plain Black Gauze Lisle Thread, {1 75 per half dozen. No better quality can be had elsewhere for 50 cents per pair. We have just received the new Light Tans, which are so scarce, in Lisle Thread and Silk, plain and embroidered in self color. With Reference we send goods on approval to any part of the United States. Three cts. extra per pair for mailing. Payable with money order or N.Y. draft. 230 FIFTH AVENUE Near 27th St. Send for Catalogue Ride a cock horse To Banbury Cross. . lb see a fine lady won a white ' house.- Rings on her fingers;am bellsontiir toes, she shall have music wherever she goes? R G CORSETS Better Than Ever Telephone, 2729 A — Riverside I. HYMAN Gowns Fine Purs ALSO FINE MILLINERY 410 COLUMBUS AVENUE Bet. 79th and 80th Sts., Under Hotel Orleans NEW YORK so sings the fond. mother w nursery rime lb her glad infant, i he while keeping time; And so can all mothers with tuneful refrain Delight in their infant.s,miose health they maintain. Through , NRS.WINSLOWS. SOOTHING SYRIP OVER FIFTY YEARS SOLD To MILUONSOF MOTHERS IN THE NEW WQRI I) AMD 01.0 vi f THE FINCH SCHOOL, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. A School with a College Atmosphere. Mrs. James Wells Finch, A.B., LL.B., Principal, •133 and 735 Madison Avenue, corner 64th Street- NEW BUILDING NOW BEING ERECTED 77th STREET AND MADISON AVENUE THE VELTfN SCHOOL 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 AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS ' AGENCY Supplies Colleges, Schools, and Families with Professors, Teachers, Tutors, and Gover- nesses, resident or visiting, American or Foreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. MRS. M, J. YOUNG-FULTON 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK DR. J. SACHS ' S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 116 West 59TH Street New York City College Preparatory and General Course established u o Widely Known and Patronized 6. Miriam goyriere Ceacberr Agency 150 Tiftb floe. new Vork FCligible teachers promptly provided for Universities, Colleges, Schools, and Families. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School prop- erty rented and sold. Best of references furnished. musical Department Church Choirs, Festivals, Entertainments, Oratorios and Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Musicians in every department. Musical Departments of Uni- versities, Colleges, and Schools supplied with best talent from Europe and this country. Private teachers of well known talent and reputation supplied to families. Panorama of Travel, Lectures, well-known Concert Pianists, Vocalists, etc. Parkinson Studio OSCAR SMITH 239 BROADWAY, COR. PARK PLACE Telephone Call, 4740 Cortlandt No waiting when appointment is made by ' Phone. Satisfaction Guaranteed LIFE-SIZE PHOTOS DIRECT. ENLARGEMENTS FROM THE SMALLEST ORIGINALS. CRAYONS, PASTELS, WATER COLORS. MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN OR IVORY BARNARD COLLEGE STUDENTS LAUNDRY SOLICITED WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ReidelPs Hand Laundry 2782 Broadway, Cor. 107th St. SHIRTWAISTS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HORTON ' S ICE CREAM Charlotte Russes and Fancy Cakes are as near perfect as it is possible to make them NONE 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 BUSINESS OF The Columbia University Press BOOKSTORE EXTENDS FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN Mail Orders Filled Promptly Libraries and Reading Clubs Supplied LEMCKE BUECHNER WEST HALL - - BROADWAY NEAR 11 7th STREET AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BARNARD GIRLS FROM THE SODA FOUNTAIN Greetings : Here I am, as I have been, as I shall be. Fresh and fair, cool and sweet. Value given fo r value received. Say Mortarboard when ordering your favorite flavors. Bring your friends for good soda. Farewell till we meet at Kinsman ' s THE PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST FINE PERFUMES PURE DRUGS 125th STREET and 8th AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Elmer E. Sanborn JEWELER My line of college flag pins, fobs and rings is larger this year than ever before. I carry a complete line of Gorham ' s sterling silver toilet ware and flat ware, and everything suitable for birth- day gifts. Facilities for first-class repairing are complete in all branches. 248 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY CHANUT Famous French Glace and Suede Kid Gloves Direct from our Factory. St. Martin-Valmeroux, France UP-TO-DATE NOVELTIES, DAINTY COLORINGS AND THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN STITCHINGS WOMEN ' S AND MISSES ' GLOVES, SI. 00, $1.15. $1.25. $1.35 and $1.50 MEN ' S AND BOYS ' GLO VES, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Kvery pair fitted, warranted and kept in repair Gloves to order and to match costumes made in one day from specially imported kid skins. NEW Y0RK-2 WEST 14th ST., COR. 5th AVENUE BR00KLYN-480 FULTON ST.. ABOVE ELM PLACE N. B.— Send for new price list and color card. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Telephone 644 — 18th Street John Benzur Manufacturer of FUR NOVELTIES SEAL GARMENTS, CAPS AND FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY 862 Broadway, New York NEAR 17th STREET CON07VYY STYLE FIT THESE COMBINED MAKE THE PERFECT TAILOR t MADE GARMENT All Wool Suits Made to Measure, only $25.00 up Ladies ' Tailoring 39 East 19th Street, Near Broadway NEW YORK Order by Mail FROM THE WORLD ' S GREATEST STORE HOUSANDS of persons living in ail parts of the United States are constantly ordering merchan- dise by mail from the S1EGEL COOPER (COMPANY, New York. ARE YOU ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS? IF NOT. WE WANT YOU TO BE ONE! WE WANT YOUR TRADE and we will make it worth your while to favor us with your patronage. We want you to know and appreciate what a wonderful Store we have. We want you to realize how profitable it will be for you to order from us by mail. Our Store is known throughout the world. We sell Everything to Wear, Everything to Eat,, Everything for the Home. t5he Siegel Cooper Stofe has been Visited by as many as 4-7 5 .000 people in a single day. The merchandise comes from all parts of the world. Catalogs and other store literature upon request. Goods Charged to Persons of Approved Responsibility REMIT BY MONEY ORDER OR. CHECK Paid or Charged Purchases of $5 And Vpw rds we MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE VERMONT MASSACHVSETTS RHODE ISLAND FREE I CONNECTICUT NEW YORK NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA MARYLAND earest Freight Depot In VIRGINIA DELAWARE WEST VIRGINIA OHIO DIST. OF COLVMBIA This means that the goods are delivered free at the shipping station at the point of destination. If shipped by freight, we do nol pay cartage from station to customer ' s home. r ARTISTIC PIANOS AT A VERY LOW PRICE : : : : : IDEAL INSTRUMENTS FOR THE HOME OR COLLEGE-ROOM : : : : : The Siegel Cooper Company, New York, offers an exceptionally attractive assembly of beautiful new Pianos of national reputation, and grants its customers all the advantages and concessions that only such a great business as theirs can extend. One of our Popular Priced Leaders is the CALDWELL Piano at Very handsome and richly melodic. Bound to give lasting satisfaction. Double veneered cases ; fancy figured mahogany, walnut or English oak ; hand carved panels, arms and pilasters ; patent duet music desk ; patent third pedal soft stop ; full seven and one-third octaves ; best materials and work- manship. To obtain this fine instrument you pay $10.00 down and $6.00 a month. Another Very Popular Low Priced Piano is the BROOKS at This Piano possesses every element of quality at lowest possible cost. The tone is pure and sweet ; excellent materials and workmanship. The cases are very beautiful and varied in design. Other Pianos of note we sell are the Board man Gray, The McPhail, Lester, Brambach, Cable and Strohber. These instruments are shown here in the largest and most luxurious piano rooms in the world. Experts are always in attendance to demonstrate their superiority. WE SHIP PIANOS TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY and sell for cash outright, or upon the easy payment plan, viz : a small amount down and a little sum monthly. Also Piano Benches, Chairs and Stools in all conceivable designs and at all prices. SI95.00 $225.00 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 EHRICH BROTHERS Are now showing a complete assortment of strictly tailor made waists, in various materials, such as lawn, chev- iot, madras, suitable for both misses and young ladies. Prices exceedingly low, for high class waists. . .•. .•. Ask to see our special Fisk, Clark Flagg waist .-. .-. NOT what you spend ! BUT what you get for what you spend! Is a principle that holds truer in Photography than any- thing 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 Oscar F. Bernner Theatrical and Street Wig Maker Manufacturer and Dealer in GREASE PAINTS, POWDER, ROUGES, ETC. 9 WEST 28th STREET Bet. Broadway and 5th Ave. New York WIGS AND BEARDS TO HIRE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE TABLEAUX MAKE UP SCHERER, Fotografcr LATEST AND BEST OF EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY HARLEM STUDIO : 70 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 6th Avenue and 23d Street, New York City X ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ii THE PRUDENTIAL Offers one of the best investments in the world — Life Insurance. Every good form of Policy. Amounts to suit your needs up to $100,000. Write for Information The Prudential Insurance Co. OF AMERICA JOHN F. DRYDEN, Prest. Home Ofce: NEWARK, N. J. 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. ziii Index to Advertisements American and Foreign Teachers ' Agency vii Anglo-American Drug Co vi Benzur ix Bernner, Oscar F. . . xii Brooks Brothers i Chanut Cie, J. M ix Clark Wilkins v Continental Trust Company F Corn Exchange Bank ii Cotrell Leonard iv Coyriere, E. Miriam vii Dixon, Jos., Crucible Company ii Devoe Co. , F. W v Dove, Miss E. E iv Ehrich Bros., xii Eimer Amend i Elliott, The Chas. H. Co xii Finch vii Horace Mann School xiii Hortou viii Hyman vi Jaillet ix Jantzen, H iv Knox C Koch Co A Kinsman viii Lemcke Buechner viii Mazzetti iv Miiller iii Nicholas iii O ' Neill, H. Co F Pach Bros xii Parkinson Studio viii Peck Peck vi Prudential Insurance Co xiii R. G. Corset vi Reed, Mrs. E. N iii Reidell ' s Hand Laundry viii Robinson, Andrew J. Co D Sachs ' School vii St. Denis Hotel ii Sanborn, E. E. viii Seiler Co iii Scherer xii Siegel Cooper Co x,xi Silverman, H i Strouse, Adler Co E Tiffany Co. B Veltin School vii Wade iii Whittier Hall v Young-Fulton, Mrs. M. J vii xiv
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1902 1903 1904 1906 1907 1908
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