Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1906 volume:

H. T T P T 125th STREET, WEST, BETWEEN p. ' | . V_ V 11 OC LENOX AND SEVENTH AVENUES Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue Cars with Free Transfer to 125th Street Line Bring You Right to Our Door THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN UPPER NEW YORK CONVENIENT 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 for College Pins, for College Ribbons, for Commencement Costumes — and later on for the Bridal Costumes and the Home Furnishings. b Tiffany Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise Information for Purchasers Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the best workmanship and a quality worthy of the name of the house The minimum Quality of Tiffany Co. jewelry is 14-karat gold All their watches and rich jewelry are mounted in 18-karat gold All their silverware is of English sterling quality, 92 1000 tine Mail Orders Attention is directed to the facilities of Tiffany Co. ' s Mail Order Department. On advice as to requirements and limits of price, they will send to responsible parties photographs, cuts or other descriptions in detail Makers of Class Rings Medals, Badges Emblems and other insignia for Societies, etc. Class Cups, Testimonials Trophies for Field and Aquatic Sports Corporate and Fraternity Seals, Dies and Stationery for Universities Colleges and other institutions Correspondence invited Union Square New York Buildings erected by the Andrew J. Robinson Company ARCHITECTS BARNARD COLLEGE BUILDINGS, 119th, 120th Sts„ Claremont Ave. and Broadway, N. Y. City Chas. A. Rich BLAIR BUILDING, 16 stories, Broad St. and Exchange Place, N. Y. City, for Blair Co Carrere Hastings ST. PAUL BUILDING, 26 stories, Broadway and Ann St., N. Y., City, for H. O. Havemeyer, Esq Geo. B. Post SECURITY MUTUAL BUILDING, 10 stories, Binghamton, N. Y., for Security Mutual Life Ins. Co T. I. Lacey Son HOTEL ESSEX, 12 stories, Madison Aye. and 56th St., N. Y. City, for Francis S. Kinney, Esq Howard, CauldweH Morgan HOME INSURANCE CO. ' S BUILDING, 52-54-56 Cedar St., N. Y. City, for Mutual Life Ins. Co Clinton Russell COLONIAL CLUB, 72d St. and Broadway, N. Y. City , Henry F. Kilburn FIDELITY AND CASUALTY; BUILDING, 12 stories, Cedar and Church Sts., N. Y. City Cyrus L. W. Eidlitz THE PA RESIDE, 8 stories, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa Win. H. Whittal DORMITORY BUILDING, 10 stories, Columbia University Heights, N. Y. City Bruce Price and J. M. A. Darrach REID MEMORIAL LIBRARY, Passaic, N. J., for Peter Reid, Esq Jackson Rosencrans BRYANT PARK STUDIOS, 10 stories, Bryant Park, N. Y. City, for A. A. Anderson, Esq Chas. A. Rich PRESCOTT BUILDING, 11 stories, John and Nassau Sts., N. Y. City Clinton Russell GERMANIA INSURANCE CO. ' S BUILDING, 8 stories. Cedar and William Sts., N. Y. City Lamb Rich HARTFORD BUILDING, 11 Stories, Union Square, N. Y. City Youngs Cornell SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Madison Square, N. Y. City Renwick, Aspinwall Owen TRANSIT BUILDING, 10 stories, 5 and 7 E. 42d St., N. Y. City, for Joseph Milbank, Esq Chas. A. Rich TROW BUILDING, for Trow Directory Co., Third Ave. and 12th St., N. Y. City Ballantine Evans BORDEN BUILDING, 10 stories. Hudson and Franklin Sts., N. Y. City, for Borden ' s Condensed Milk Co G. Howard Chamberlain EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK, Chambers St., N. Y. City C. L. Seifert ARBUCKLE BUILDING, Water St. and Old Slip, N. Y. City, for Arbuckle Bros Frank Freeman CHURCH MISSIONS HOUSE, 6 stories, Fourth Ave. and 22d St., N. Y. City R. W. Gibson PUBLIC BATHS BUILDING, 325-327 E. 38th St., given to New York City by Mrs. E. M. Anderson Chas. A. Rich GRACE CHURCH PARISH HOUSES, Fourth Ave. and 11th St., N. Y. City Heins LaFarge CROSS BUILDING, 210 Fifth Ave. and 1132 Broadway, N. Y. City, for Estate of E. A. Hoffmann J. B. Snook Sons SPEYER SCHOOL, 94-96 Lawrence St., N. Y. City, for John Speyer, Esq E. A. Josselyn CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, E. 88th St., N. Y. City, given by Miss Serena Rhinelander Barney Chapman RESIDENCE, Fifth Ave. and 66th St., N. Y. City, for Henry O. Havemeyer, Esq Chas. C. Haight ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL, 6 buildings, Morningside Heights, N. Y. City Ernest Flagg RESIDENCE, Madison Ave. and 78th St., N. Y. City, for Stuyvesant Fish, Esq McKim, Mead White MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Central Park West and 106th St., N. Y. City Chas. C. Haight WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH, Convent Ave., and 145th St., N. Y. City Lamb Rich RESIDENCE, 9 East 56th St., N. Y. City, for James T. Woodward, Esq Roach Tilden NEW YORK HOSPITAL, 16th St. between 5th and 6th Aves., N. V. City Cady, Berg See CHRIST CHURCH, Broadway and 71st St., N. Y. City .- Renwick, Aspinwall Owen RESIDENCE, 17 West 54th St., N. Y. City, for Francis S. Kinney, Esq Wm. E. Bloodgood GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY , Dormitory Buildings, Chelsea Square, N. Y ' . City Chas. C. Haight SEASIDE HOSPITAL, Staten Island, for St. John ' s Guild Geo. Morse BLISS BUILDING, 312-314-316 E. 23d St., N. Y. City, for E. W. Bliss, Esq R. L. Daus FACTORY PLANT at Glen Cove, Long Island, for E. R. Ladew, Esq Paul Grimm OFFICE BUILDING, 21 Liberty St., N. Y. City, for Horace S. Ely Co Butler Rodman AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. ' S STABLE BUILDING, 6 stories. East 42d and 43d Sts.. N. Y. City Chas. W. Romeyn BORDEN ' S CONDENSED MILK CO. ' S STABLE BUILDING, 213-215 West 84th St., N. Y. City G. Howard Chamberlain WAREHOUSE, 7 stories, 109-111 West 24th St., N. Y. City, for R. J. Horner Co Harding Gooch NEW Y r ORK MAGDALEN HOME, Inwood, N. Y Bosworth, Green Bosworth PEOPLE ' S PALACE, Jersey City, N. J., for Joseph Milbank, Esq Dodge Morrison NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, 17-19 W. 101st St., N. Y. City Wm. B. Tuthill WAREHOUSE, 543-545-547 W. 23d St.. N. Y. City, for Dominick Haff H. J. Hardenbergh SCHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY A. W. Brunner NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 76th to 77th St. and Central Park West York Sawyer .1 1 NO Y H ATTPP AGENTS IN ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Address all Communications to 452 FIFTH AVE. Retail Stores ! 452 venue C° rner 40tn Street ( 194 Fifth Avenue, (Fifth Ave. Hotel) NEW YORK Phone 658 Madison Sq. ANTHONY FORMERLY ANTHONY SILVERMAN Ladies ' ' Tailor and Ha hit Maker .. .. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 11 East 30th Street, near Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y T make a specialty ■ of Riding Habits, which are perfect fit- ting with the newest improvements for sa- fety in riding. Also a new Apron Skirt, which has the best features for safety in riding and is very ser- viceable for walking. Mail Orders receive every attention and will be promptly executed J rtu pork STruet Company 26 BROAD STREET Capital, $3,000,000 Surplus, $9,250,000 OTTO T. BANNARD, President WILLARD V. KING, I vice- MORTIMER N. BUCKNER, Treasurer ALEXANDER S. WEBB, Jr. I Presidents FREDERICK J. HORNE, Asst. Secretary HENRY E. AHERN, Secretary HERBERT W. MORSE, 2d Asst. Secretary Otto T. Bannard S. Reading Bertron James A. Blair Robert W. de Forest John B. Dennis Marshall Field Charles W. Harkness TRUSTEES CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, Chairman James J. Hill John A. McCall F. N. Hoffstot Gordon Macdonald Arthur Curtiss James John J. Mitchell Frederic B. Jennings Charles Parsons Walter Jennings John S. Phipps Willard V. King George W. Perkins Woodbury Langdon E. Parmalee Prentice Alexander S. Webb, Jr. Allows interest on deposits subject to cheque Manages estates. Acts as Executor, Trustee, Etc. Edmund D. Randolph Norman B. Ream B. Aymar Sands John W. Sterling James Stillman Myles Tierney P. A. Valentine g New York, N. Y., Broadway and 120TH Street TELEPHONE The Horace Mann Schools OF THE Teachers College, Columbia University KINDERGARTEN, ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL New and handsomely appointed building. Superior equip- ment 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 L. WACHTEL CHOICE MEATS Philadelphia Poultry and Game in Season Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Supplied at Special Rates 448 West I2 5th Street, Arnstefdamlvenue C. MINNERS Fancy and Staple Groceries IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICATESSEN, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bet. 1 20th and 121st Sts., Amsterdam Ave. B. POLLAK Ladies ' Tailor and Furrier Riding Habits 974 Sixth Avenue - - New York Near 55th Street FRED ' K J. BUCK.M ANN GROCER 1295 Amsterdam Avenue, I23dand B 7 H thsts Especially stocked to supply Students ot Columbia and Barnard Colleges TRADE SOLICITED Telephone, 233 I W Morningside F. J. FAIRBANKS BAKERY Fancy Cakes for College Teas a Specialty 1290 Amsterdam Avenue - New York Near 1 23d Street Cl)e Nineteen untoretManfrgfr jtflovtaitoarD COPYRIGHT, 1905 BY FAITH DELATOUR CHIPPERFIELD Iff] @t Unl ®1 Si @Tl @f BOARD OF EDITORS [fi[ f(2f Editor-in- Ch ief Faith Delatour Chipperfield an Alice Dorothy Brewster Eleanor Sanford Holden Isahelle Katharine Russell Irma Scott Seeligman Edith Somrorn Virginia Taylor B u s in ess Ma u age r Elizabeth Grace Evans Hazel Hudnall Plate, ex-officio Elizabeth Iverson Toms, ex-officio [7] l?oarli of Crustees Silas B. Brownell, LL.D. Mrs. A. A. Anderson Frederick S. Wait George A. Plimpton Chairman J T ice-C hair man Clerk Treasurer Miss Helen Dawes Brown Seth Low, LL.D. Mrs. William C. Brownell Hamilton W. Mabie, L.H.D. Mrs. Frank G. Bryson Mrs. Alfred Meyer Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. Albert G. Milbank Gen. Horace W. Carpentier Mrs. Henry N. Munn Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Mrs. George Haven Putnam Frederick B. Jennings Edward W. Sheldon Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt Miss Clara B. Spence Franklin B. Lord Mrs. James S. T. Stranahan Mrs. James Talcott Died January 20, 1905 [8] iSoartJ of Crustccs €recuttoe Committee Dr. Brown ell Mrs. Anderson Mr. Wait President Butler Dr. Low Mr. Milbank Chairman V ice- Ch a it -man Clerk Mrs. Munn Mr. Plimpton Mr. Sheldon Committee on finance Mr. Lord, Chairman Mr. Jennings Mr. Milbank Committee on inlDingg anD d rounDg Mrs. Osborn, Chairman Mrs. Putnam Mrs. Bryson The President, Ex-officio Dr. Low Committee on education Mrs. Meyer, Cha irman Dr. Grosvenor The President, Ex-officio [9] CI)t JFacuItp Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. Laura Drake Gill, A.M. [n] Clje jpacultp Edwin R. A. Seligman, Ph.D. MacVickar Professor in Political Economy and Finance Herbert L. Osgood, Ph.D. Professor in History Edward Delavan Perry, Ph.D., LL.l). Jay Professor of Greek George Rice Carpenter, A.B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Franklin Henry Giddings, Ph.D., LL. I). Professor of Sociology John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL. D. Professor of Political Economy J.ames 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, LL.D. Gebhard Professor of 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 Absent on leave. [12] €l;c JFacuItj) Benjamin I). Woodward, Ph.D. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Henry E. Crampton, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology William Tknney Brewster, A.M. Adjunct Professor of English Charles Knapp, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Classical Philology 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 Louis Auouste Loiseaux, B.S. Adjunct Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures Dtlicr SDfftccrg of Jnjstvuctton William Robert Sheferd, Ph.D. Instructor in History James T. Shotwell, Ph.D. Instructor in History Georc;e Willis Botsford, Ph.D. Instructor in Ancient History A i.vtn Sanders Johnson, Ph.D. Instructor in Economics and Social Science Marie Reimer, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Rudolf Tombo, Sr., Ph.D. Tutor in Germanic Languages and Literatures Absent on leave [13] % )t jFatuItp Edward Kasner, Ph.D. Tutor in Mathematics Henry Bargv, A.M. Tutor in Romance Languages and Fiteratures William Findlav, Ph.D. Tutor in Mathematics Adam Leroy Jones, Ph.D. Tutor in Philosophy W i lhelm Ale red Braun, Ph.D. Tutor in Germanic Languages and Literatures William E. Kellicott, Ph.D. Tutor in Zoology Tracy Elliot Hazen, Ph.D. Tutor in Botany Virginia C. Gildersleeve, A.M. Tutor in English Gertrude M. Hirst, Ph.D. Tutor in Classical Philology Richard Thayer Holbrook, Ph.D. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Eleanor Keller, A.B. Tutor in Chemistry Harriet Brooks, M.A. Tutor in Physics Elsie Clews Parsons, Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology Stephen A. Hurlbut, A.M. - Lecturer in Classical Philology Ida H. Ogilvie, Ph.D. Lecturer in Geology George Philip Krapp, Ph.D. Lecturer in English Absent on leave [14] % )t jFacult]) Louise Ropes Loomis, A.M. Lecturer in History Charles A. Beard Lecturer in Hist ory Pauline Hamilton Dederer, A.B. Assistant in Zoology Alice A. Knox, A.B. Assistant in Botany Annina Periam, A.M. Assistant in the Germanic Languages and Literatures Margaret E. Ball, A.M. Assistant in English Frank E. Ward Organist £ fficer£S of 3tonmtsstratton N. W. Liggett, A.B. Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B. Secretary Ag nes Opdyki. Acting Registrar Frederick A. C-oetze Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds [i5] THE best equipment for life is not mere knowledge, but mental discipline. A well-stored memory is a poor thing in comparison with a confident ability to face new facts and master them. The development of initiative is more important than the acquisition of any single group of facts, for it holds the promise of wider knowledge in future. It is because this is generally ignored in colleges that as a rule the attainments of student-life bear no sure relation to the results of after years. Let examinations demand not merely facts but a knowledge of the way to find them ; let there be not merely set lessons but the open door to related subjects as well. The college student should not ask, nor the instructor grant, that close guidance which is necessary in preparatory schools; the ultimate loss is greater than the immediate gain. This thought, heretical as it ma) ' be, sums up much of my philosophy of education. [17] CI)e Utt ergvaliuate Association iFottnUcH apitl 7, IS92 Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, 1905 Frances Hope Purdon, 1905 Elizabeth Grace Evans, 1906 Agnes Elizabeth Ernst, 1907 President Vice-President Secretary 1 rea surer cBjcccutttoc Committee Cecil Inslee Dorrian, 1905, Chairman Mary Washburn Murtha, 1906 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Mary Marshall, 1908 Ct)e tuDent Council Composed of the officers of the Undergraduate Association and the four class presidents Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, 1905, Chairman Elizabeth Grace Evans, 1906, Secretary Frances Hope Purdon, 1905 Cecil Inslee Dorrian, 1905 Elizabeth F. Fox, 1908 Agnes Elizabeth Ernst, 1907 Helen Wilking Cooley, 1905 Hazel Hudnall Plate, 1906 Juliet Stuart Points, 1907 [ 9] Mentor Class QUICQUID AGAS, AGE PRO VIRIBUS ( lass Flower Fern and White Carnation Class Colors Green and White Helen Wilking Cooley Ruth Angeline Reeder Sallie Faulkner Fletcher Abigail Adams Talbot Sarah Fen ton Hoyt President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian junior Class ESSE OUAM VI DERI Class Flower Class Colors Marguerite Yellow ami White £ ffiC£T£ Hazel Hudnall Plate Elizabeth Iverson Toms Elisabeth Randall Brautigam Willa May Fricke Ruth Deaxe Fairchild Alice Haskell Miss Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Honorary Member [23] j3 opi)omore Class FACTIS VOTA EXSEQUERE AUDAX Class flower Class colors Juliet Stuart Points Evangeline Cole Mary C. R. Reardon Louise Christine Odencrantz Amalie Louise Althaus Jennie Hilborn Mrs. Mortimer Lam son Eari.e Miss Louise Ropes Loomis Jacqueminot rose Red a id white President Vice-President Co rres pon ding Seer eta ry R ecord ing Sec retary Treasurer Historian - Honorary Members [25] Jresljman Class F N fi 6 I SEATTON Class flower Corn flower Class colors Dark blue Elizabeth Fox Eva Johnson Mary Marshall Irma Alexander Marguerite Newland [27] President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Clje Associate Alumnae of BarnarU College BoarD of Directors Eva Sherwood Potter, 1896 Alice Duer Miller, 1899 (Mrs. H. W. M11. i.kk) May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Alice Goddard Chase, 1896 Elsa Alsberg, 1902 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson, 1894 (Mrs. F. G. Bryson) and Madelene Heroy, 1901 Alice Maplesden Keys, 1893 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, Jean Wallace Miller, 1903 Mary Stuart Pullman, 1893 finance Committee Pauline Hamilton Dederer, 1901, Chairman Helen St. Clair Mui.i.an, 1898 (Mrs. G. V. Muli.an) The President (ex-officio) President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Alumna Trustee Term expires October, 1905 1906 1899 1907 1908 1909 S5 tattettcg Committee Anna E. H. Meyer, 1898, Chairman Amy Loveman, 1901 Marion Elizabeth Latham, 1903 Clara Elizabeth Hudson, 1901 CUa eeo jttemonal Heading Hoom Committee Anna Cole Mellick, 1896, Chairman Florence Miller Sill, 1900 May Appleton Parker, 1904 tuDenW 3iD Committee Alice Maplesden Keys, 1893, Chairman Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 Edith Parker Striker, 181)9 Clara De Lisser Berg, 1898 May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Committee on alumnae p lay Madelene Heroy, 1901, Chairman Jannetta Gordon Studdiford, 1901 Sarah Edwards Schuyler, 1901 Louise Elizabeth Lacey, 1898 Virginia Newcomb, 1900 Ethel Manter Pool, 1903 Jean Wallace Miller, 1903 [30J Cl)e Harnaro Union ARTICLE II. OBJECT. The object of this society shall be to further among the students of Barnard College the development of literary and forensic act- ivity, to foster among under- graduates and alumiue the spirit of loyalty to the col- lege and the desire to extend its influence abroad. [31] Clje arnart Union Officers Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve i sa belle mott Virginia Taylor Amalie Althaus Hazel Plate Helen Perry Louise Peters Belle Russell Graduate President Und e r graduate Prcsid cut 1st I r ice-President 2d I ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Graduate Editor U uderprad uate Ed it or honorary cmbevg Dean Gill Professor James Harvey Robinson Professor William Tenney Brewster Professor Henry E. Crampton Dr. I ames T. Shotwell Professor William P. Trent Professor George Rice Carpenter Professor Neilson Dr. George Philip Krapp Miss Margaret E. Ball Miss Gertrude M. Hirst jHcmbcrg Elizabeth Allen Elsa Alsberg Gulielma Alsop Clara Applegate Katharine Armstrong Minnie Beifeld France Belcher Francis Berkeley Mrs. F. Caples Lydia Carel Elfie Cohen Helen Cohen Mary Colt Alice Corey Theodora Curtis Pauline Deoerer Mabel Denton Kate Doty Ruth Earle Jean Egleston Margaret Elliman Helen Elting ALUMNAE Helen Erskine Charlotte Fountain j e a n n e t t e g i l l e s p y Virginia Gilder sleev e Clara Gruening Edith Haas Jane Hawes Selma Hirsch Jessie Hoyt Florence Hubbard Marjorie Hughes Clare Howard May Johnson Helen King Marion Latham Caroline Lexow Dora Lighten Amy Loveman Romola L yon Jean Miller Mildred Miller May Moen [32] Charlotte Morgan Dora Nevins Sadie Nones May Parker Louise Peters Eleanor Phelps Ethel Pool Helen Rogers Helen Rogers Florence Sanville Annie Seward Maisie Shainwai.h Lucy Sherman Madeline Skinni r Edna Simpson Carita Spencer Margaret Stone Bessie Thompson Eleanor Van Cott Helen Van Deursen A.LIDA Van Dyke Edith Van Ingan Anna Ware Cordeli a Wi n in Harriet Werts Jeannette Wick Ethel Wilcox Class of 1905 Georgina Bennett Anna Brown Margaret Byrne Emma Calhoun Helen Corley Cecil Dorrian Alice Draper Elsie Ehrich Mildred Farmer Grace Earrelly Anne Greene Helen Hochheimer Emily Hutchinson Edith Handy Mrs. Macaroy ISA BELLE MOTT Florence Nye Ruth Reeder Blanche Reitlinger Hope Purdon Lily Murray Martha Thompson Hilda Stap.ek Edith Dipt Alice Smith Ethel Watson Helen Palliser Nina Schultz Fannibelle Leland Agnes Dukant Sarah Hoyt Ethel Hendricks Eleaora Munroe Class of 1906 Virginia Boyd Dorothy Brewster Marjorif. Brown Elizabeth Brautigam Faith Chipperfield Marie-Louise Fontaine Willa Fricke Rosa Fried Edna Frank Edith Heiman Senta Herrman Caroline Hall Alice Haskell Annabel Lee Lucie Mayo-Smith May Newt. and Hazel Plate Belle Russell Anna Rae Clara Schmidt Irma Seeligman Edith Somborn Mrs. Young Ruth Fairchild Elizabeth Toms Olive Purdue Elizabeth Bradford Adelaide Hart Louise Blackburn Augusta Salik Josephine Paddock Virginia Taylor Class of 1907 Amalie Althaus Margaret Bailey Jean Disbrow Evangeline Cole Marie Frame Kathleen Hurty Irene Kohn Fannie McLane Charlotte OesterlEin Helen Perry Juliet Points Mary Rear don Elizabeth Rusk Mary Tibbits Helen Tracy Gertrude Cannon Agnes Ernst Leon a Reiman Daisy Yale Lilian Hellin Muriel Valentine Irma Jellemk Sophie Woodman [33l Cl;e iPoung Women ' s Clmsttan association of Jlarnatti College Agnes L. Durant, 1905 Bessie T. Scott, 1905 Mary W. Murtha, 1906 Elizabeth G. Evans, 1906 Elizabeth S. Post, 1906 President Vice-President Record ing Sec ret a ry Corresponding Secretary Treasurer jtflcmbcrjes 1905 H. B. Anderson G. G. Bennett F. E. Beers L. L. Bovard F. I. Biggin F. E. Bell E. S. S. BOORMAN H. W. COOLEY L. J. Carpenter G. M. Conover E. S. Calhoun E. A. Dietz A. O. Draper A. L. Durant E. B. Fettrich A. F. Fisher M. G. Gray A. D. Greene J. K. Hoyt M. E. Hoffman E. B. Handy M. B. Farmer A. P. Leland M. F. Johnson F. Leland P. W. Lyall L. S. Murray F. H. PURDON H. L. Palliser R. A. Reeder A. C. Reiley L. H. Sparkman M. Thompson A. A. Talbot M. Smith A. F. M. Thorp E. A. Watson S. F. Fletcher E. L. Munroe B. T. Scott [34] 1906 L. A. Dorse i t E. G. Evans M. I. Ernst R. D. Fairchild E. S. Holden M. W. MURTHA M. A. Nies C. M. Post E. S. Post J. Paddock A. M. Rae E. M. Knox H. H. Plate F. SCHLAGETEN M. L. Simons E. W. Stitt L. Mayo-Smith E. J. Reanev V. Ralph N. I. Shinn C. H. SCHMID I E. Chapman J. P. Condi i J. E. Havnes B. C. James M. E. Shan lev M. A. Wells J. H. Freed M. A. Newland J. L. Young A. M. Bushong A. Carroll E. C. Cole E. Cole E. W. Chadwell A. G. Anthony M. H. Bailey I. B. Adams J. Disbrow A. E. Ernst M. Gelrach 1907 C. L. Gardiner E. O. Gordon L. Grant K. E. H UR ' i ' v L. P. Johnson S. E. Lay E. L. MacEwan L. C. Odencrantz J. S. Pratt M. B. Walker S. P. Woodman H. C. Perry J. S. Points M. F. Stearn E. B. SCHRAM E. M. ROSEMAN E. SCHACHTEL E. A. Tredwell M. E. TlBBITS H. A. Tracy D. True M. Valentine E. Wilkes L. Armstrong C. Armstrong A. C. Brush T. M. Brunden E. O. Gordon M. Z. Gough 1908 E. C. Hunsdon M. O. Marshall F. J. Mastin M. Maxon M. A. Miller N. L. Moore A. Requa E. Shaw A. G. Turnbull M. Wilson M. A. Hufeland E. B. LlEBER A. LOWENTHAL [35] JSarnaro Chapter of tljr College Settlement association Louise B. Lockwood, 1895 Helen Cushing Perry, 1907 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Josephine Paddock, 1906 Caroline Hall, 1906 Muriel Valentine, 1907 Cora Leslie Gardner, 1907 Eleanor Cary Hunsdon, 1908 Eva Johnson, 1908 Graduate Elector Student Elector Secretary V ice-Electors [36] Harnarli Chapter Of tl)C £ )im ) tutomts ' Jfttsstonai]) teoctatton € ffirrrs Abbv Porter Leland, 1905 Frances Henrietta Hibbard, 1905 Anna Sarah Tattersi-iall, 1905 Margaret Hart Bailey, 1907 President Vice-Pres ident Secretary Treasurer Bonovary Member M iss Grace I Judge jttcmbcvg Clairette P. Armstrong Laura J. Armstrong Margaret H. Bailey Florence L. Beeckman Myrtle E. Benway Florence J. Biggin Elizabeth S. S. Boorman Elizabeth R. Brautigam Gertrude C. Bussey Clementine C. Campbell M a ky E. Conner Alice O. Draper Marjorie Eastman E. M. Garretron Annie E. Goedkoop Emily O. Gordon Nona Goned Eleanor H. Greenwood Frances N. Hibbard Gertrude M. Hirst Edith Holt Kathleen Hurty Eleanor C. Hunsdon Isabella E. Jewell Marie L. Johnston A. Mildred Kerner Libbie M. Lawrence Abbey Porter Leland Edith E. Lyon Mary O. Marshall Mary W. Murtha Grace Owen Frances Hope Pcrdon Caroline E. Seeley Leonora W. Sheib Clara B. Straeford Florence M. Stapf Augusta Stettler Anna S. Tattershall Louise M. Tattershall Anna F. M. Thorp Muriel Valentine Avis Waterbury Frances Weems Gertrude Wells Helen I. Williams Margaret Wightman J. Marie Young [37] iSarnarfc tl)letu Slssoaatton Edith Berkeley Handy, 1905 President Margie Hoffman, 1905 Vice-President Katherinf Louise Rapp, 1907 Secretary Irma Seeligman, 1906 Treasurer 115as!bctbaU Cvrrutttir Committer Abigail Talbot, ' 05 (Chairman) Annie Fuller Fisher, Edith Somborn, ' 06 Helen Loeb, ' 08 Edith Berkeley Handy (cx-officio) (Enmisf Crrrtttttor Committer Katherine Louise Rapp, ' 07 (Chairman) Clairette Armstrong, Sallie Fletcher, ' 05 Florence Wolff, ' 08 Edi th Berkeley Handy (cx-officio ) jfrnring Crrrutttir Commtttrr Anna M. Newland, ' 06 (Chairman) Eleanor Hunsdon, ' 08 Lucie Mayo-Smith, ' 06 Florence Meyer, ' 05 [33] J arnarU College £ltl)Iettc association 1004 1905 embers Adams, I. B., ' 07 A.LSBERG, E. (Gr. ' 02) Alsop, G. F. (Gr. ' 03) Alexander, I., ' 08 Armstrong, C., ' 08 Ash, A., ' 08 AUERBACH, E. F., ' 07 Bailey, M. H., ' 07 Baldwin, F., Gr. Bassett, E. W., ' 05 HOORMAN, E. S. S., ' 05 Boote, M., ' 07 Bradford, E. E., ' 06 Brand, J., ' 07 Brown, M. F., ' 06 Calhoun, E. L. , ' 05 Campbell, C. E. ' oS Cathcart, G. L., ' 05 Colby, S. C, ' 07 Cohen, A., ' 07 Cole, E., ' 07 Cooi.ey, H. V., ' 05 Curtis, S. T., (Gr. ' 04) Darling, P. O., ' 06 Day, E., ' 05 DlSBROW, J., ' 07 Dorrian, ( ' • I., ' 05 Durant, W. I,., ' 05 Egleston, J. D. , (Gr. ' 04) Eltzner, D., 08 Elkens, E., (Gr. ' 99) Ehrich, E., ' 05 Ernst, A. E., ' 07 Erstein, R., ' 06 Farmer, M. B., ' 05 Fisher, A. F,. ' 05 Fletcher, S. F., ' 05 Forman, A. G., ' 05 Frank, E. E.. ' 06 Frankfield, EL, ' 06 Fricke, W. M., ' 06 Fried, R., ' 06 Furth, F. B., ' 07 Farrelly, G. M., ' 05 Goldsmith, F., ' 05 ( ' ■( ODWIN, E. , ' 08 Gordon, F., ' 07 Gouoh, C, ' 08 Greenwood, F. M., ' 08 Hall, C. I ). , ' o( Hammerslough, C, Gr. Handy, E. I!., ' 05 Haskell, A., ' 06 Hays, A. I,., 07 Heidenheimer, A. B., ' 05 Heim, M., ' 08 Helmrich, F. ' 08 Hendricks, E. , ' 05 Hershfield, A. I,., ' 08 Herzfeld, B. F., ' 07 HlLBORN, J., ' 07 Hochheimer, H. A., ' 05 Hoffman, M. E., ' 05 Horan, M. F.. ' 07 HUNSDON, E., ' 08 HUFELAND, M. A., ' 08 Hl ' FELAND, F., ' 08 Jacobs, E., ' 07 Johnson, E. E., ' 08 Kingsbury, S., Gr. Kohn, I. C, ' 07 LlEBER, E., ' 08 Lacy, L., (Gr. 98) Latham, M., (Gr. ' 03) Lay, S. E. , ' 07 Loeb, H., ' 08 LOVVENTHAL, M., ' 08 Lyall, P. W., ' 05 MacColl, G. B., ' 06 MacCoi.l, J., ' 06 MacEwan, E. L., ' 07 Marklev, F. H., ' 07 Marshall, M. O., ' 08 Masters, F. J., ' 08 Mayer, F., ' 06 Maxon, M., ' 08 Mayo-Smith, L., ' 06 McLane, F. M., ' 07 Meyer, F. A., ' 05 Metlick, S., Gr. Miller, A., ' 08 Moore, N. L., ' 08 Morgenth au, B. F. , Sp. ' 06 Morgenthau, F. J. , Sp. ' 05 Murray, L. S., ' 05 Newland, A. M., ' 06 Newland, M. C, ' 08 Paddock, J., ' 06 Parker, M. A., (Gr. ' 04) Perkins, E. M., ' 07 Points, J. S., ' 07 Pool, E. M. Gr. Porter, E. L., ' 08 Post, E. S., ' 06 Post, C. M., ' 06 Prahl, J., ' 08 Ralph, V., ' 06 Rapp, K. L. , ' 07 Reardon, M. C. R., ' 07 Reiley, A. C, ' 05 Roe, O. L., ' 08 Rossi: u 11. I., ' 06 Rusk, F., ' 07 Russell, 11. K. , ' 06 Sam met, F. G., ' 08 Schachtel, E., ' 07 Shinn, N., ' 06 Shaw, E., ' 08 SCHULTZ, N., ' 05 Schramm, E. B., ' 07 Seeligman, I. ' 06 Shoninger, IF. ' 07 Smith, M., ' 05 Somborn, E., ' 06 Sparkman, F. ' 05 Spencer, C, (Gr. ' 02) Stearn M. F., ' 08 Stein, G. R. ' 08 Steinberg, I ' ., ' 08 Strauss, C. R., ' 07 Strauss, M. J., ' 08 Talbot, A. A., ' 05 Tattershall, A.S. ' 05 Thompson, M., ' 05 Traitel, L.. ' 08 Tredwell, F. A . S. T. . ' 07 True, I)., ' 07 Walker, M. I!.. ' 07 Welle, E., ' 05 Wick, J., (Gr. 04) WlESNER, L. A. Wilcox, M., Gr. Williams, H. I., ' 06 Wilkes, H. M., ' 07 Wilson, M., ' 08 Wolff, F. M., ' 08 [39] iftrmbcrs of JFcnctng Clas0 Clementine Campbell Nessa Cohen Dorothea Eltzner Helen Frankfielo Lella Gough Eleanor Hundson Lucie Mayo-Smith Lily Murray Anna May Newland May Parker Josephine Prahl Anna Reiley Irma Seeligman Marguerite Smith Gertrude Stein Marguerite Strauss Louise Traitel Jeanette Wick [4«] WP ' os ©fficrrs Miss Mary M. Brackett Mrs. A. P. Hepburn Miss Ada Watterson Miss Margaret Stone Miss Bertha Dow President First V ice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer onorarv jwcmbcrjei Mrs. George Haven Putnam Miss Elizabeth Billings Mrs. N. L. Britton Miss Elizabeth O. Abbott Miss Laura Drake Gill [4i] L42] Cl)e Carlp Mx Club ©filters Frances Hope Purdon, 1905 President Pauline Hamilton Dederer, 190 i V ice-President Henry Edward Crampton, Ph.D. Honorary Vice-President Helen Letitia Palliser, 1905 Secretary Rosa Fried, 1906 Treasurer ©tticr SBrmbrrs of ttjc Crrcuttoe Committee 1905 Edith Berkeley Handy 1906 Faith Delatour Chipperfield Laura Drake Gill, M.A. Henry Edward Crampton, Ph.D. Livingston Farrand, M.D. Helen Beatrice Anderson, Proedros Sarah Fenton Hoyt Elizabeth Grace Evans Florence Irene Biggin Elizabeth Buckingham Elizabeth Iverson Toms Sallie Falkner Fletcher Margaret Cecelia Byrne Luella Lillian Bovard Alice Van Woert Smith [43] [44] Bcutsdjcr 2vrets Lily S. Murray, 1905 Mr. Rudolf Tombo, Sr. Grace M. Farrelly, 1905 Blanche H. Reitlinger, 1905 Presi dent Honor a ry Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer We are pleased to announce that there has been a great increase of interest this year in the Deutsche r Kreis and all its proposed activities. We cannot account for this re- markable circumstance in any way, as the only change in the organiz ation si ic, year is its amalgamation with the Deutsche - I ' erein of Columbia. last [45] CI)c Jfiantiohn Club Officers Mabel Boote, 1907 Fannie Maclane, 1907 Pauline Steinberg, 1908 Edith Joseffi, 1908 Marie-Louise Fontaine, 1906 President Elizabeth E. Bradford, 1906 Vice-President w Cecil I. Dorrian, 1905 Freda Peck, 1908 Treasurer -Mandolins Alma Ash, 1908 Hazel Plate, 1906 Freda Peck, 1908 Cecil Dorrian, 1905 Edna Stilt, i 906 Eliza-beth Bradford, 1906 Marie-Louise Fontaine, 1906 pnano Bessie T. Scott, 1905 [47] 2 Barnard Bulletin. PUBLISHED WKKKLY THROUGHOUT THE COLLEGE .YEAR. ANNE DUN KIN GREENE, ' 05. Editor-in-Chief. Managing editors. HELEN W. COOLEY 1905 FRANCES HOPE PUR DON 1905 ELIZABETH BRAUTIGAM 1906 EDITH SOMBORN 1906 EMMA S. CALHOUN 1905 Business Manager CAROLINE D. HALL 1906 Ass ' t Business Manager . . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Helen Erskine, ' 04 Alumna? Member Annie F. Fisher 1905 Helen A. Hochheimer 1905 Emilie J. Hutchinson 1905 Isabelle Mott 1905 Marjorie Ferguson Brown 1906 Anne Carroll 1907 Elizabeth Tredwell 1907 Sophia P. Wsodman 1907 Agnes Miller 1908 SUBSCRIPTION, - ONE YEAR, $1.50. MAILING PRICE, $1.85. Add ess all commuications to BARNARD BULLETIN. Barnard College, Broadway i;yth Street, Columbia Uxi . N. Y. arrayed their cla theatre the oth many , g ling ' and tcr i the s 1 m Pre fire draw) each el, were suj laurel v dividual banner award nect? fres ' ' Fres, We is perj signedv might 1 into har disci irda college 7 wort.- ' wi ' This space reserved for Cl;e tanarti ong ooK (to be filled — whenever it comes out) Committee Frances Hope Purdon, 1905, Chairman Hazel Hudnall Plate, 1906 Katherine Louise Rapp, 1907 Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, 1905, Ex officio Bulletin Citcrary Supplement Vol. i. New York, Monday, January 16, 1905. No. 1. Persiflage: A Prelude The sigh of love — like popcorn on the breeze — Too utter ! for it wafts of Stilton cheese, The reach of risen soles and heels alike Transcendent feet ! the fruit of future years. Born of prognathous jaws that onward roll Forever balanced like a waiter ' s tray. Quizzes and questions, queues and Quaker Oats, The shirt immaculate, the banker ' s strife With purer visions of the rising yeast : This woof the Poet took and with it wove All wondrously a yard of cambric cloth. He fell asleep reclining on the air, Clasping Old Rye and haunted by strange pies While soothing syrup, silent, slow and sleek, Murmured totemic anthems to the flea. There ' s no Such Word as Fail Only two cabins in the tiny mining camp on the lower Tunguska were il- luminated. Through the half-open French windows of the larger came blithe sounds of revelry, jocund strains from a pianola, the bass rumble of men ' s voices, now rising into joyous laughter, now bursting forth into snatches of song; and mingling with them the deep, rich contralto of a girl ' s voice. The other cabin was shrouded in gloom. Its sole occupant sat moodily before the plain inlaid mahogany table in the center of the hut ' s library. Before him lay a pile of classified letters. From the section under the heading Love, he drew forth a dainty rose-tinted mis- sive, and slowly perused it. Then his leather chair slid noiselessly back over the rich Persian rug, and he began to walk up and down the room. He did not exactly pace, nor yet did he, strictly speaking, trot, his steps being most accurately described as cantering. That very morning the first mail boat of the spring season had arrived in Kam- tchatka, bringing home and mother nearer to this remote abode. To Algernon Reginald Montmorency Duval, in his lonely hut, home seemed strangely near. Clearly, as before his physical eyes, arose the image of his father, short, rubicund and bald ; his sis- ter with her bold, speaking eyes; and Imogen — Imogen, his friend, his lady- friend, as h e loved to call her — just as he had seen her last, in a soft dinner gown of shimmering diaphanous chiffon cloth, with a deep fall of filmy point jeu d ' esprit veiling her marble shoulders. In his ears still rang her simple part- ing words: An revoir, Algernon, auf Wiedersehen ! — May yours be a far from dilatory attainment of your desired object! Ha, ha! rang out his scornful laugh. Three years had passed, three [51] summers, and what had he achieved?— he, who had started out in the flush of youthful confidence, dead sure, in his theoretical knowledge from the Poly- tech, that he would recoup his father ' s losses, that he would successfully oper- ate the Inimitable Imogen mine; that he would, above all, hush those ugly rumors hinting at the floating of bogus securities and threatening to tarnish his father ' s good name. He had attained nothing. A miser- able failure at twenty-five, Imogen, he muttered; dead — my hope and my ambition have expired. He was ad- dressing the fitfully hovering spirit of his beloved. How out of harmony with the color scheme of the library seemed that gentle hybrid personality! His eyes wandered restlessly over the walls, hung with simple tapestries, and then came back to his own face in the Louis Ouinze mirror, which reflected his stal- wart figure. How well the black velvet smoking-jacket set off the pure pallor of that charmingly chiseled cheek and chin! As though to obliterate, or, as it were, shut out, the hateful vision, he hastily turned off the electricity and cast himself down upon a Turkish divan, burying his head in the soft cushion. You have made a foozle of your life, Algernon, he murmured. Presently he heard the brass rings of the velvet portieres slide along the pole. His partner, Basil Hildreth, a jovial young newspaper reporter, burst into the room, swinging a light cane. He touched the button, flooding the room with light. Bah Jove, Algy, that contralto at the Miners ' Philharmonic is ' way up in G, which was high praise from Basil. Not a susceptible bachelor in the camp but longs to lead the cotillon with Mayme Maguyre. But Algernon heard him not, nor heeded. Basil poured out a glass of sherry from the cut-glass decanter. Algernon, I propose that on the morrow we blastanew shaftin the mine. A quoi ban f ejaculated Algernon. For three years have we been essay- ing new shafts, and I ask you, have we extracted therefrom an ounce of gold? There was no answer. Basil had dropped off into the dreamless sleep of innocence. Not so Algernon, who lay listening with wide-open ears to the turbulent Tunguska chafing at its bonds of ice. He, like that river, was chafing against the bonds of fate. He made a sudden New Year ' s resolution — if New Year ' s resolution it could be called, coming, as it did, in the early spring. He would not be as he had been be- fore. He would be otherwise. At the next Miner ' s Philharmonic concert, Algernon Reginald Montmo- rency Duval occupied a prominent seat in the parquet. The eyes of the beau- tiful contralto constantly singled him [52] out from among the hardy miners in the pit. A friendship sprang up be- tween them. One glorious afternoon during the brief Kamtchatka summer, Algernon R. M. Duval was sitting with Mayme upon an eminence over- looking the village beneath. With admiration he noted the beauty in the straight lines of her dusky hair, swept back by the summer breeze from her prominent brow ridges. Suddenly agreat longing came over him, and without any superfluous circumlocution, he asked her to be his wife. She smothered the last words with a kiss, as she entwined her well-shaped arms about his neck; and, burying her blushing face in his crackling shirt bosom, she murmured : Oh Algernon, it was about time ! They married immediately in Tim- buctoo, and were back living in the remodelled Queen Anne villa before the long bleak arctic winter came upon them. All during those terrible days of gloom and cold, Mayme continued to be the sweetness and light of the camp. One spring evening Algernon Reg- inald was walking, buried in thought, along the banks of the great river. A clamor arose behind him. A single rider, outlined for a second on the brow of the snow-capped mountain, was bear- ing down upon him, waving in the air what appeared to be a despatch. In a few moments Algernon held in his trembling hand that fateful yellow en- velope. What might the contents be? With nerveless fingers he tore it open. Ha! My father ' s losses are recouped ! The floated securities have safely come to harbor ! Imogen, my Imogen, awaits me! And all may yet be well. He trembled violently and leaned for support against the messenger. The village bells rang out their six silvery chimes. Too late, too late, to-day, he muttered ; the last has just gone. The whistle of a departing train was borne to him faintly upon the still evening air. Ere the rosy-fingered dawn touched the mountain top Algernon Reginald Montmorency Duval lit out for South Dakota. The Exchange She stood beside the crowded door, Where students forced their way. And offered, ' midst the voices ' roar, Her wares throughout the day. Some looked and smiled, some turned aside. Some took the proffered halm. Few paused to greet the girl who held Her wares in outstretched palm. And one made bold to ask : You goose, Why don ' t you ever budge ? I ' m selling hemstitched collars here, And pounds of home-made fudge. Bookstore Shopping Shopping at the university bookstore isn ' t nearly so interesting when you shop alone. I like to take a list of books for my classmates and go to the [531 store en masse with a lot of the girls. I like to try to remember the various prices that different girls have had to pay for the same book and to argue about it with the salesman. It is n- teresting to buy books in partnersnip with three or four girls and to try to get rid of second-hand volumes. But best of all is getting more for a third-hand book than one has paid for it at second-hand. I enjoy the coining back to college and settling of accounts, for in the stress of the moment one usually pays for all the purchases. Then, after the shopping is over, it is restful to fight our battles over again and exhilarating to speculate where in the world we left a Latin dic- tionary that we remember distinctly having paid for. A Summer Moon- Set-Sun-Rise Sky — a stream of silver light. Pouring its currency new and bright Out of the mint of the Treasurer, Night. Gaily the moonbeams tete-a-tete With leaden pipe and iron gate. Making them gleam like nickelplate. Dawn draws near; the night grows old; The sun blazes forth with his Standard of Gold ; Moonbeams, feeling slightly bored, Hasten away to the Silver Hoard. An Interview with Mrs. Kelly In no way akin to the classic instance of the poet who awoke to find himself famous is the steady rise into promi- nence of Mrs. Kelly; and to those who have known her in their student days, this has been no matter of surprise. Mrs. Kelly was born in Ireland. While still a child she came to this country, where she has resided ever since. In 1891 she entered Barnard College, then still on Madison Avenue, and this act, she says, makes her the oldest inhabitant of Barnard. Of her many deeds of kindness, per- haps the most noteworthy was her ready response to the emergency calls at the time of a college play, to help out our deficient scenery. She patched up a window with ironing boards and a bed- spread, and supplied us with cheese, ginger, forks, soap and matches for the banquet that followed. The scene of most of Mrs. Kelly ' s activities is the basement floor of Bar- nard College, where one may generally find her and the little group associated with her most closely — her two sisters, the Misses Coll and a very loquacious parrot. The secret of Mrs. Kelly ' s success and popularity with the Barnard girls is her untiring patience and ever-ready assistance in time of trouble. There once was a Supplement Sheet, It was elegant, compact, and neat — Yet the critics in tune All remarked, It ' s jejune ! It is trite ! Doesn ' t bite. Is effete ! Henry James, much addicted to talk, Made a visit to greater N. Y. When he read Persiflage : ' Tis the hit of the age, He remarked, I ' ve no place in N. Y. [54] THE EXCHANGE Founded April, 1903 founders e annette magdalen wlck, ' 04 May Appleton Parker, ' 04 Lily Sylvester Murray, ' 05 Alice Haskell, ' 06 Committee m Charge Alice Van YYoert Smith, ' 05, Chairman Elizabeth Brautigam ' 06 Alice Haskell, ' 06 Eleanora Munroe, ' 05 isabelle mott, ' 05 1551 jmorrts Club € fftccr0 Elizabeth Day Kathleen Hurty Marjorie Eastman Louise Odencrantz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Day Anita Form an Elizabeth Evans Madeline Rohr Amalie Althaus Gertrltde Cannon Agnes Ernst Marjorie Eastman Ethel Everett Elizabeth Fox Nana Moore Ada Muller 1905 Isakelle Mott 1906 1907 Louise Odencrantz 1908 Marion Franklin Helen Hochheimer Irma Seeligman Elizabeth Toms Rita Fanning Mabel Horan Kathleen Hurty Lottie Muller Mabel Peterson May Quinn Olive Roe Florence Sammett Helen Veith [56] Horace Jfftann Club Nina Schultz President Grace M. Farrelly Vice-President Lottie R. Oesterlein Secretary and Treasurer Edna Frank Fourth Member of the Executive Committee Agnes Miller Fifth jtt embers Alma Ash Lillian Hlim Mabel L. Boote Edith Josephi Anna C. Brush Jeanette Kaufmann Clementine Campbell Lottie R. Oesterlein Edith A. Dietz Agnes Miller Florence C. Ernst Anna C. Reily Edna E. Frank Nina Schultz Grace M. Farrelly Mabel F. Stearn Barbour Walker % yt Jlarnart) Club of Wittier all Abby Porter Lei, and, ' 05 President Anna S. Tattershall, ' o5 Vice-Prsident Anne Carroll, ' 07 Adelaide Hart, ' 06 Secretary Treasurer honorary jmcmbevs Miss Laura Drake Gill Miss Gertrude Hirst [581 [59] Kn jWemonam LA SOCIETA ITALIANA SUICIDE CLUB CUI BONO jfratermttes 3 appa 3 appa £amma jfraternttp founUrU ©rtobrr, 1S70 Holl of Cl)apttrjs Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Tau Gamma Rho Delta Epsilon Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Xi . Pi . Sigma Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Wooster University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan, Ann Arhor, Mich. Barnard College, New York City. Iowa State University, Iowa City, la. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Colorado State University, Boulder, Col. Ohio State University, Columhus, O. Texas State University Austin, Texas. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Buchtel College, Akron, O. Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Boston University, Boston, Mass. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. I 62 1 J$cta Cpstlon Cl;aptcv of 2uppa 3k.appa (Bamma Jtaternttj) JounUfU fannarp, 1S91 jttcmbcvgs 3in JFacultate Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Elsie Clews Parsons rafiuate Elizabeth Allen Jean Dunbar Egleston Katharine Swift Doty Helena Marshall Fischer Margaret Holmes Stone 1905 Alice Olin Draper Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Florence Alma Meyer Anna Campbell Reiley Frances Hope Purdon Mary Harriman Lily Sylvester Murray 1906 Marjorie Ferguson Brown Alice Haskell Lucie Mayo-Smith Anna May Newland Josephine Paddock 1907 Margaret Hart Bailey Juliet Stuart Points Jean Disbrow Mary Barbour Walker 1908 Elizabeth F. Fox Marguerite Corlies Newland Katharine Buckingham Woolsey [63] Ip!)a ©micron $t jjratcrnttp JounieD ijanuarp, 1S97 Holl of chapters Alpha . . Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City. Pi . H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, Tulane Univer- sity, New Orleans, La. Nu ..... New York University, New York City. Omicron . . . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa .... Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. Zeta .... University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. New York Ai.umn.-e . New York City. [6+1 EU.I TT Pltli.fi . S fclplja Cljaptcr of ftlplja ©micron -pi Jfraternttp JFounUrU annarv, 1S97 lioll of Sternberg 43raDttatc Jeannette Magdalene Wick Wallace Highan Helen Beatrice Anderson Fannibelle Leland Anna Marie Boss Bessie Trimble Scott Edith Augusta Dietz Margaret Grace Sercomb Edith Berrell Fettretch Alice Van Woert Smith Anna Frances Muriel Thorp 1906 Eleanor Sanford Holden Elizabeth Iverson Toms 1907 Elizabeth Willard Chadwell Lucetta Pitney Johnson Kathleen Elizabeth Hurty Josephine Southwortii Pratt Ethel Bell Schramm 1908 Edith May Burrows Josephine Anna Prahl Mary Maxon Margaret Hall Yates  prctal Evelyn Blunt MacDonald [65] B appa lp!;a Cljeta jtaternttp JFounfcelj 3fantiarp, is 70 1MI of Chapter?! T . Iota Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Lambda . University of Vermont, Burlington, t. Lhi Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Beta . Svvarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha Delta Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Epsilon Brown University, Providence, R. I. Alpha Zeta . Barnard College, New York City. Gamma Alumnae . New York City. Eta Alumna Burlington, Yt. Alpha De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Epsilon . Wooster University, Wooster, O. h,TA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A Ttt MU .... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. rl Albion College, Albion, Mich. Alpha Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. Alpha Eta Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Alumn E . ( ireencastle, Ind. Fp ti on At ttmn F Columbus O. Zeta Alumna Indianapolis, Ind. Mu Alumnae Cleveland, O. Kappa Alumna . Pittsburg, Pa. Lambda Alumna Athens, O. Delta University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Kappa University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Rho University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Tau Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Upsilon . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi .... University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Theta University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Beta Alumna Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumna . Chicago, III. Xi Alumn . Kansas City, Mo. Phi Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. Omega . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Iota Alumna Los Angeles, Cal. [f,6] lplja SSeta Chapter of Ixappa aipija Cljeta JJratnmtp JFouniclj parrb, 1S9S |Eemberj8 raottate Ruth Bouton Howe Romola Lyon 1905 Helen Wilking Cooley Anne Dunkin Greene Agnes Lacy Durant Amelia Leavitt Hill Margie Ethel Hoffman 1906 Elizabeth Elliot Bradford Elizabeth Grace Evans Caroline Dumont Hall 1907 Cora Elizabeth Bennett Helen Cushing Perry Jessie Patterson Cooke Muriel Valentine 1908 Eva Ellsworth Johnson Mary Osborne Marshall [67] lamina pfn iScta Jraternttp Jountocl) J ' Jobcmber, 1S74 Ixoii of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Boston Alumna Chicago Alumna- Milwaukee Alumnae New York Alumna San Francisco Alumna Syracuse Alumna Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Midi. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Denver, Denver, Col. Barnard College, New York City, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. New York City. San Francisco, Cal. Syracuse, New York. [68] Jota Chapter of $amma Pjt iSeta Jfraternttp JFounlffli jftobember, 1901 jttcmberjs Viola Louise Kimball Graduate Jeannette Rowland Seibert Una Winterburn Florence Evelyn Beers Lulu Jane Carpenter Grace Morrelle Conover 1905 Mary Gould Gray Laura Elizabeth Mathews Florence Isabelle Nye Jean May Bruce Willa May Fricke Ethel May Knox 1006 Hazel Hudnall Plate Anne Mutch Rae Edna Walmsley Forsythe Sim i Anne Carroll Helen Carter Helen Young Gray 1907 1908 Linda Belle Savitz [6y] Emma Cornelia Cole Elva Lois Porter Ellen O ' Gorman ljpl;a Pji Jraterntt? jFounticU 1S72 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta T ii eta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Chicago AlumnjE Central New York Alumn Boston Alumn.e . Minnesota Alumna New York City Alum Southern Alumnae Moll of Chapters Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Boston Uiversity, 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, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. [7o] EIA.JOTT Pull. - 0 u Chapter of £lpija -pin JFvatcnutj) Jouniicii ifHap, 1903 raDuate Gertrude Ballard (E) Margaret Scott Jarvie(A) Ethel Dodge Wilcox Cecil Inslee Dorrian Pamela Warren Lyall isahelle mott 1905 Ruth Angeline Reeder Hilda Louise Staber Harriet Leslie Wilcox Elisabeth Randall Brautigam 1906 Olive Purdue Evangeline Cole Agnes Elizabeth Ernst 1907 Helen Abbie Tracy Daisy Irene Yale Marjorie McClintock Eastman 1908 [7i] Emilie Orr Gordon Bdta Bdta Bdta jfraternttp founflcU l-Jotocmbrr, 1SSS mil of Chapters Alpha . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Beta St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Eta University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Xi Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Omicron Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Riio . Barnard College, New York City. Sigma Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Tau Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Psi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Alliance . East Somerville, Mass. Omickon Alliance Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alliance . Hartford, Conn. Riio Alliance New York City. Gamma . Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Epsilon . . Knox College, Galeshurg, 111. Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mu ... University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Nu ... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Upsilon Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chi University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Gamma Alliance Adrian, Mich. Epsilon Alliance Galeshurg, 111. Zeta Alliance Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Theta University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Lamdba . Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Pi . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Phi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Theta Alliance . Minneapolis, Minn. Pi Alliance Indianola, Iowa. [72j CaxrmGHT 13 a Bar Dki.tii Lctr i Di:c.t f nj rrsNirr !)o Chapter of Delta Delta Delta jfratenutp Jountjri 3?unr, 1903 embers raDitate Lena Adele Miller 1905 Mildred Blanche Farmer Annie Fuller Fisher Abigail Adams Talbot 1906 Catherine Mary Post Elizabeth Smith Post 1907 Sarah Keenly Katherine Louise Rapp Ida Charlotte Ray Cara Leslie Gardiner Elizabeth Alden Seabury Tredwell Dorothy True I 73 I $t iScta Ptri Jratenutp JFounDeto 2lpnl, 1S 37 Chapter mix aipl)a jprototncc Vermont Alpha . Middlebury College Vermont Beta . University of Vermont Columbia Alpha George Washington University Pennsylvania Alpha Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University Pennsylvania GAMMADickinson College Ohio Alpha . Ohio University Ohio Beta . . Ohio State University New York Alpha Syracuse University New York Beta . Barnard College Massachusetts ALPHABoston University Maryland Alpha Woman ' s College of Baltimore Beta profomcc Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University Illinois University Franklin University Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta University of Indiana University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Zeta Wisconsin Alpha Missouri Alpha . Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri JBtlta Promina Louisiana Alpha Kansas Alpha Nebraska Beta Texas Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta California Alpha California Beta Newcomb College Kansas University University of Nebraska Texas University University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford University University of California [741 Jieto |9orK Beta Cfjapttr of $t Beta |M)t Jraternttp JFounUrU jfllav, 1904 Sternberg Julia Heulet Freed Mary Washburn Murtha Ella Jane Reaney 1906 Bessie Lena Lewis Virginia Ralph Florence May Stapf 1907 Irene Bennet Adams Amalie Louise Althaus Miliscent Perkins Mary C. R. Reardon Sophie Parsons Woodman Bessie Andrews Beers 1908 [75] Maud Irene Klein J eto ©orK Bdta (Columbia Untbcrattp) Chapter of P;t iSeta B,appa £ fftccvg Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Miss Laura D. Gill Miss Amy Loveman Miss Gertrude L. Wolff President J ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.) Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.) Caroline Garner Brombacher Gertrude L. Wolff Anna Cole Mellick Charter cmbcrjs Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. Herbert ) Louise Brisbin Dunn Jessie Wallace Hugh an Susan Isabella Myers Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.) Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Elsie Mabel Kupfer Grace Harriet Goodai.e Martha Ornstein Ellinor Ten Broeck Endicott (Mrs. George) Jeannette Bliss Gillespy Laura Drake Gill. Honorary Member Cerise Emily Agnes Carman Cordelia Wendt 1901 Helen Elizabeth Catlin Amy Loveman Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Marie Louise Wehncke Eliza beth Allen 1902 Ada Blanche Clouse Neiswender Elsa Patterson Campbell Helen Louise Cohen Helen Louise King Minnie Margaret Beifeld Mabel Denton Deceased. 1903 Lucile Kohn Elsbeth Kroeber 1904 Katharine Swift Doty Jean Dunbar Egleston 1905 Margaret C. Byrne Marion Elizabeth Latham Ethel Manter Pool Katherine Ellen Poole Dora Elsie Lichten Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Dora kussell Nevins [76] Clje djool for cantjal Given by the Undergraduate Association April 29th and 30th, 1904 2Dramatte pcrgonac Sir Peter Teazle L. M.- Metcalfe, Sir Oliver Surface L. A. Miller, Joseph Surface R. Lyon, Charles Surface A. Ernst, Crabtree A. V. W. Smith, Benjamin Backbite A. F. Fisher, Rowley E. A. Granger, Moses A. A. Talbot, Snake M. K. Frothingham, Careless E. Markley, Lady Teazle Blanche Marks, Maria Florence Nye, Lady Sneerwell Jeannette Wick, Mrs. Candour Florence Beeckman, Servant to Lady Sneerwell E. G. Van Ingen, Servant to Sir Peter H. Popper, Servant to Charles Surface V. Taylor, Servant to Joseph Surface R. Johnson, Maid Martha E. Thomas, Edith Somborn, Ladies and Gentlemen. [79] 4 €relatone? of tlje clls Given by the Alumnae Association December 2d and 3d, 1904 Cast THEATRICAL FOLK OF THE BAGNIGGE- WELLS THEATRE James Telfer Margaret H. Stone, ' 04 Mrs. Telfer Mrs. Edward J. West, ' 00 Augustus Colpoys Ethel M. Pool, ' 03 Ferdinand Gadd Elsa Alsberg, ' 02 Tom Wrench Anna G. Ware, ' 03 Avoni v Bunn - Evelyn Osborne, ' 00 Rose Trelawney Blanche F. Marks, ex- ' o6 Imogen Parrott Jeannette M. Wick, ' 04 (Of the Royal Olympic Theatre) O ' Dvvyer Helen M. Rogers, ' 03 (Prompter at the Pantheon Theatre) non-theatrical folk Vice-Chancellor S r William Gower Sarah E. Schuyler, ' 01 Miss Trafalgar Gower (h ' s sister) Florence L. Beeckman, ' 04 Arthur Gower (his grandchild) Mary K. Frothingham, 04 Clara de Foenix (his grandchild) Mary H. Fisher, ' 01 Captain de Foenix (Clara ' s husband) Louise E. Peters, ' 04 Mrs. Mos;o? Louise E. Lacey, ' 98 Mr. Ableth Helen M. Rogers, ' 03 Charles Edith G. Van Ingen, ' 04 Sarah Mary H. Fisher, 01 [81] Ci)e aifoenture of rlje ILatiy Ursula Given by the Class of 1906 March 21st and 23d, 1903 Characters The Earl of Hassenden Lillian Howard Sir George Sylvester Lucie Mayo-Smith The Rev. Mr. Blimijoe Florence Lilienthal Mr. Dent i Ruth Fairchild Mr. Castleton Officers in the Sir Robert Clifford p os Guards Ellyn Blake Mr. Ward Isabelle Russell Mr. Devereux ' Eleanor Holden Quilton Virginia Ralph Mills Hazel Plate Servant ■ Ethel Knox Miss Dorothy Fenton Edith Somborn Mrs. Fenton Elizabeth Toms The Lady Ursula Barrington Blanche Marks [83] 4 • 9rms anti tljc Jttan Given by the Class of 1906 Cast of Characters; Captain Bluntschli, a Swiss in the Servian Army II. II. Plate Major Sergius Saranoff, of the Bulgarian Army M. F. Brown Major Petkoff, also of the Bulgarian Army R. D. Fairchild A Russian Officer, in the Bulgarian Army PL Frankfield Nicola, Petkoff ' s servant A. Hart Catherine, Petkoff ' s wife Irma S. Seeligman Raina, his daughter Blanche F. Marks Louka, Raina ' s maid Rosa Fried [85] BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE Sophomore Stock Company High Class Artists .4 In Every Line Grand Matinee Performance in Honor of Class of igoy MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 th !9°3 B. MARKS, E. BRAUTIGAM, O. PURDUE, E. REANEY, F. CH1PPERFIELD PEACE BE UNTO YOU ! Scenery (Limited) — By Unknown Artist, Assisted by — Imagination. (Members of audience also requested to use imagination). Programs (Unlimited) — By Printer. Costumes— By Request. Music— By Piano. A Sketch in Two Skenes, - - By E. SO M BORN Time— A Fall Day in May, 1908. Place— Dormitory of Barnard College. (Let us even hope that this is not an anachronism). Scene— Sitting-room of Edythe Bryce. POPULAR PRICES E. TOMS, General Overseer HAMPERED BY CAST OF CHARACTERS: ALICE, the Graduate. . . CORA ' [ Two Freshmen MARY ' ,the Maid B. Russell ( H. Plate N. Price .E. Frank and EDYTHE BRYCE, a Senior M. Brown [87] THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE GIRL A Tragedy, By ANTHONY HOPE CAST OF CHARACTERS: PHILOSOPHER L. Howard GIRL B. Marks Alice, the Mystery Thrilling Sensation in Two Horrors ! ! Emendations and Revisions by I. SEELIGMAN CAST OF CARICATURES: ANTONY, the Ardent Lover L. Mayo-Smith ALPHONSO, the Deep-dyed Villain R. Fairchild ADAM, the Venerable Father I. Seeligman MYSTERIOUS INDIVIDUAL M .Fontaine and ALICE, the Mystery E. Somborn Synopsis— (Plot, 70x110 feet in Wbodlawn Cemetery). Act I.— The House on the ClitT — Wretched and Alone — Alice, I Love Thee — Nay, It Cannot Be — The Mystery Thickens — A Cry for Help— For My Sake, Do Not Fight — Villager, Beware! — Depths of Despair. Act 11.— Railroad Bridge Over Roaring Cataract — Revenge!! — Foiled Again — Mystery Thinning— At Last ! Me Cheeild ! ! — Grand Finale. Box Office open at the pleasure of the ticket man. Go-carts may be ordered for 6 o ' clock. Nurses will kindly wait in the ante-room. Audience requested to keep rattles silent, except when applauding. Any physician who expects to be called out during the performance may leave name at box office. Do not feed or annoy the water-boy. Only Strummer Pianos used in this theatre. Audience requested not to study Latin or Math A out loud during the performance. [38] LUNYa PA K SCREAM LAND f Pom mis 1 KV T WOHOEM Bi B f in THqH Set The Casting tijc Boomerang Given by the Class of 1907 November 17 and 18, 1904 Cagt Courtney Corliss A. Ernst A gentleman of leisure with a theory concerning Boomerangs ; employ- ing his idle time in the pleasant pursuit of Hunting a Face. Mr. Launcelot Bargiss I. Kohn A retired party who becomes the victim of the inevitable, and is bound Mazeppa-like to his wife ' s hobby. Paul Hollyhock E. Markley His son-in-law. devoted to his potato-beds, until the Tempter comes. Signor Palmiro Tamborini M. Israel Late Maitrc dc Ballet. Covent Garden; now on a Mission and search- ing for an Original. A Postman on his Round E. McEwan Professor Gasleigh L. C. Reiman Inventor and Founder of a Refuge for Outcasts of the Pen. Mrs. Hypatia Bargiss Juliet Stuart Points A Lady possessed of Ancestors. Aspirations and a Hobby. Dora Hollyhock Ethel Rosemon Her daughter, with a Grievance, who becomes at once her husband ' s Tempter and Victim. Jobbins L. Graut Hollyhock ' s Farmer. Jessie Evangeline Cole With yearning beyond her station. Floss Irma E. Jellenik The much-sought 7-20-8. [91] 3Ber Beutseije rets BSarnarti College ER MUSS TAUB SEIN Schwank in einem Aufzug von MOINEAUX 17. November, 1904 Burhenne E. L. Levy Frieda, seine Tochter Blanche F. Marks Gruner M. F. Brown Ebert, Burhennes Diener A. M. Rheinstein Feldhuter C. I. Dorrian Gartner F. C. Beeckman [92] otrcc Bramattquc Donnrr par 2La gfeoctctr jfrancatsc May 5th, 1904 LES FACHEUX Fantaisie en un acte par Marie-Louise Fontaine pwonnagcsi Louise Letourdie Edwina L. Levy, ' 05 Angele Biensage Florence L. Beeckman, ' 04 Alberta Sapientissima, bas-bleu ou la collegienne comme les co-eds la conqoivent Adelaide 1 [art, ' 06 Anestasie Bonnefille, au sourire inalterable Virginia Taylor, ' 06 Mme. Veuve Philotoquee Margaret H. Stone, ' 04 Jeanne, la victinie Marie-Louise Fontaine, ' 06 LA DUCHESSE COUTH RIERE Comedie en un acte d ' apres Scribe person nagcg La Comtesse, Douairiere de Lesneven Marguerite Smith, ' 05 Christine, petite-f illc de la Comtesse Ethel Hendricks, ' 05 La Baronne de Kerbriand, amie de pension d ' Helene Grace Bernheimer, ' 07 La Marquise de Monneville Frances Hope Purdon, ' 05 Mme. de Berny (femme d ' un riche banquier) Margaret H. Stone, ' 04 Corinne (premiere demoiselle de magasin) Mary K. Frothingham, ' 04 Esther (deuxieme demoiselle de magasin) Edith A. Granger, ' 04 Helene, Duchesse Couturiere (orpheline, niece de la Comtesse de Lesneven, de la branche ainee) Evelyn M. Goldsmith, ' 05 EE TESTAMENT DE MADAME PATURAL Par Emile Souvestre Madame Robin, executrice testamentaire de Madame Patural Blanche H. Reitlinger. ' 05 Madame la Marquise de Rocencoef Marie-Louise Fontaine, ' 06 Madame de Lorieux Evelyn M. Goldsmith, ' 05 Jeanneton Edwina L. Levy, ' 05 Gertrude, servante de Madame Robin Florence L. Beeckman, ' 04 [93] Clje junior MM February 21st, 1905 Committee Anna May Newland, Chairman Elizabeth Elliot Bradford Edith Somborn Marjorie Ferguson Brown Marie Louise Fontaine Hazel Hudnall Plate, ex officio Elizabeth Iverson Toms, ex officio [94] % )t |3 op!)omore Bantc [95] |)ort anli £arlp Banting Class Committee Romola Lyon, Chairman Helen Wilking Cooley Elizabeth G. Evans Amelia Leavitt Hill Helen Gushing Perry Agnes Lacy Durant laatroncsw Miss Laura D. Gill Mrs. Herbert G. Lord Mrs. James Maclay Mrs. Charles A. Beard Mrs. Edward Lyon Mrs. Justine Evans Mrs. Edward B. Hill aiplja IMri Dances patronesses Mrs. William H. Ives Mrs. John Stover Reigel Mrs. Carl Heine Mrs. Gustavus Adolphus Raven Mrs. Hubert Arrowsmith Miss Abbey Barstow Bai ls Miss Josephine Davis Committee Pamela Ly all, Chairman Harriet Wilcox Helen Tracy 197] arnarto Ceas Given by the Undergraduate Association December 16th, 1904 March 3d, 1905 What ' s your hurry? said one of the half-dozen girls standing at the window near the theme-box to a fellow-student who came running down the stairs. Oh, I ' m hunting for a man ! she cried as she hastened on. A sympathetic chorus called after her: So are we ! We ' re watching for them. They all turned again to the window. Said one impatiently: How slow he is ! Why doesn ' t he hurry ? Don ' t care how slow my man is if he will only come. I invited six of them to this tea — and six girls besides ; every girl accepted, of course, and every man except one backed out. Looks as if his courage had failed at the last moment, and he ' s my only hope. The rest regarded her compassionately. Presently an indignant voice ex- claimed : Well, just look at those men ! What roused her ire was the sad spectacle of three officers of instruction bolting out of the front door with undig- nified haste and hurrying down the walk. At the same moment, a youth with a slow and hesitating step turned into the quadrangle and started for the side door, casting apprehensive glances at the girls in the windows. There ! cried one of the watchers joyfully. That ' s mine ! He can ' t get in at this door. She succeeded in catching his eye, shooed him around to the front entrance, and hastened to meet him. [98] Oh, come along, girls, exclaimed the unfortunate who had invited six. I ' m starved. There won ' t be a single thing left upstairs, if we don ' t hurry It ' s a case of Get your refreshments while you can; The frappe is agoing; Don ' t stand and wait for a tardy man While chocolate is flowing. The rooms are full — the fancy cakes Are quickly disappearing. They ' re pouring water in the ice, As five o ' clock is nearing. Then be not shy ; go ' butt ' right in, In future do not tarry. First feed yourself, and then look out For Tom or Dick or Harry. [99l first Annual jFteto Bap April 17th, 1904 04 06 06 ' OT ' 1 s QuOi rs 5 3 1 3 l 5 1| 10 1. Committee Helen Stickney Elting, ' 04, Chairman Edith Berkeley Handy, 05 Faith Delatour Chipperfield, ' 06 Emma Howells Burchenal, ' 07 Josephine Seymour Pratt, Special [100] Cnmt0 tEournamcnt dfall, X904 College Cljampton EDITH BERKELEY HANDY, 1905 Class Cl)amptonjS Edith Berkeley Handy, 1905 Elizabeth Bradford, 1906 Katherine Louise Rapp, 1907 Clairette Armstrong, 1908 E. B. Handy, 1905 E. Bradford, 1906 K. L. Rapp, 1907 C. Armstrong, 1908 final O9atcl)c0 E. B. Handy 6-0, 6-o C. Armstrong 6-3, 6-3 [ o ] jSarnarti formal Debate between the Barnard College Debating Club and the Alpha Beta Gamma Society of Normal College Saturday, May 7th, 1904 HrSoltfD: THAT HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN ' S FISCAL SYSTEM WOULD BENEFIT ENGLAND 3ffirmatttor Miss Jessie L. Fraser Miss Margaret Beerke jpegatttoe Miss Florence E. Hubbard Miss Charlotte E. Morgan Hon. Clarence D. Ashley Dr. James T. Shotwell Hon. Nicholas J. Barrett Decision in favor of the affirmative [102] Hrpubltcan fe prafefrs Caroline Lexow Anne Greene Ruth Fairchii.d CI;e illass Meeting Held under the auspices of the Barnard Union November 7, 1904 SDnnocratic § pcahrrs Lucie Mayo-Smith Agnes Ernst May Parker Vote: 141 for Roosevelt 86 for Parker 21 for People ' s Party [103] Class Baj Cjrercuft of (El)r Class of j inrtrrn inmDrrD anD jfour program flJreatleat ' Bi auireas Jean Dunbar Egleston l?oll Call Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Statistics Clara Marguerite Applegate presentations Charlotte Boyd Fountain |]orm 3Uma |flatcr Louise Edgar Peters presentation of tbr Clock Jane Jew kt i Hawes HalcUictorp Katharine Swift DoTy €rrc ©ration Caroline Lexow On Milbank Quadrangle Histories JfUneteen l unDrrt anD JFtbe With Apologies to A. Conan Doyle. I found my friend one afternoon, with his long, thin form stretched out before the fire, staring up at the ceiling with dreamy, lack- luster eyes. By his side lay some newly corrected themes. Holmes, I said, is it not foolish for a man of your ability to spend his time in this elemental work ? On the contrary, Watson, he answered, these themes save me from ennui, and are an endless help in my analyses. Thus, in the case of this theme, the firmness and regularity of the down- strokes show me that the writer is systematic in her studies, and has a rather obstinate will. The theme indicates, too, that her back- comb has a constant tendency to fall out. You deduce that from the fact that almost every word is broken in the middle and then resumed. Clearly the girl stops writing to feel for her back-comb. Wonderful! I exclaimed. But aside from this, lecturing, he said, interferes little with my analytical deductions. I have acquired such proficiency that I can conduct both at the same time. I always do that in English 21. There must, then, be a rapid oscillation in your mind, said I, see James ' ' Psychology, ' page 220. But Holmes did not notice my remark. By this method of observing details, he continued, I have just discovered a most sinister business amono- the Seniors. This morn- o ing, as I was passing by their study, a girl came out of a closet in their room. Then she took up a book on which was printed in [106] large letters, ' How a Minister ' s Helpmate May Assist Him to Live Comfortably on a Small Income. ' Evidently she was trying to con- ceal the fact that she had been in that closet. For what earthly reason could any one have for reading such a book ? Clearly none, I answered. When the girl had gone, I looked in the closet, and found— a bottle of alcohol! This history, too, was on the study table. It contains the initials A. A. T. The owner is, of course, the class- treasurer. She is not at all a grind, and has a rather grasping expression. Her height is five feet nine. How did you deduce that? I cried. Why the multiplication on the paper of 25 by 83 shows that the girl is class-treasurer, and necessarily has a tenacious temperament. The fact that the book is worn only on the lower edges shows that she does not carry it home, as a grind would, but sets it upright in her locker. She must, then, be five feet nine, in order to read the title of a book which is on the highest shelf. In the book is written, Combination, 8 — 1 y ' 2 — 14. It ' s a bad, bad business, Watson! A girl five feet nine has a stride of twenty-one inches. If yon walk eight steps left of this student ' s locker, and one and a half steps forward, that brings you to the closet where the alcohol is. Then if you take fourteen more steps you end — at the door of the Greek professor, Watson ! They ' re trying to blow him up. How terrible! I gasped. They are plotting against me, too, Holmes continued. The other day two girls were riding on the same car with me. There are at least seven ways to tell a Barnard student. Hold up a pink [107] blank-book, and notice if she shudders. The most characteristic points about any student are pencils and rubbers. Both of these girls were dressed in exquisite taste. The first, however, wore a pair of rubbers that did not mate, and the hat of the second was extremely jammed. The cloak-room in the Senior Study is the hypothesis that entirely covers these facts. Therefore, the girls were Seniors. Suddenly one said to the other, ' fair complexion, gray eyes and projecting brow-ridges ' (all of which epithets apply to me), and the other cried ' Brachycephalous ! Here Holmes lowered his voice to a hollow whisper. Don ' t you know the Greek word for head ? he asked. The girl was merely saying: ' Break his head! ' I staggered back in horror. Ah, Watson, do not fail to recognize facts. It is destructive to your logical faculty. The Class of 1905 has always been the con- trolling factor in the college. If you will consult my index, ' Who ' s Who at Barnard, ' you will find repeated instances where it has quite eclipsed the other classes both in originality and dramatic skill. Recall its innovation of the Sophomore Dance, its wonderful presen- tation of ' The Taming of the Shrew. ' Besides this, it has won two tournament cups and the prize for the best college song. And not only has it surpassed the other classes, but I have long foreseen that we professors are incompetent to cope with the Class of 1905. The Latin Instructor remarked in the last faculty meeting. ' By Jove, I ' ve reached the end of my rope. Trips abroad and primitive forms don ' t last forever. ' And much of my own lecturing this year is recapitulation. [108] No, Watson, all we professors can do is to be circumspect in our actions, and maintain our present footing in the college. I have warned the Greek professor, and have told him that at any time, day or night, a telegram will call me to his help. Holmes had sunk once more into a chair with that weary, heavy- lidded expression which veiled his keen and eager nature. And as I looked upon the languid, lounging figure of this most incisive logician, this most energetic reasoner, a cry of admiration burst from my lips. We, the professors, are now warned against the dangers of an- nihilation by this class, I cried ; one of us is saved from most immi- nent peril. What now remains for you? For me, said Holmes, there still remains this bunch of themes. And he stretched his long, white hand up for it. [io 9 ] extracts from t )t Btat] of Almost nj) £tvl of tijc Class of 1906 October j, icjo2. — I have decided to keep a diary through my college course, — that is, if I get in ! I suppose I ought to begin with examination week, though it isn ' t a very cheerful beginning. It seems more like a nightmare than anything else, and I haven ' t quite waked up yet. Day after day we were all huddled into the Theatre, and solemn people doled out pink blank-books to us. Sometimes their friends would come in and whisper and whisper. And college girls would tiptoe to the door and look in at us pityingly and patronizingly. Oh, it was horrible! But 1 did have rather a nice time to-day after my last exam was over. One of the girls walked down the Drive with me, and we compared notes. She told me that she intended to take a great deal of German in college and then translate Dickens into German, and I was very much impressed. Somehow I haven ' t thought what shall do. I suppose, in order to be a thorough- going college woman, I ought to plan a career. Doesn ' t that sound grand! October 6. I ' m in, hurrah! But I must write in an orderly manner, and not anticipate. I went up to college this morning at nine o ' clock, and there was - - j my friend in the cloak-room. She rushed at me excitedly and exclaimed: Have you looked? I shook my head, and following her to the bulletin-board. I noticed that she was trembling. I thought vaguely of Dickens and wondered why she was scared. As for me, I was quaking. There was the list of successful candidates. Oh. joy! My name was on it, — conditioned, it is true, but what matters that! I am ashamed to say that I had forgotten all about my companion until she pinched my arm excitedly. There was no mistaking her beaming face; she was in, too. Well, now what do we do? she remarked, I think we register, but I don ' t know how. We did it, and even now I don ' t know just what we did. There were all sorts of blanks to fill out, of a sickly green color. But those signed bits of greenness mean that I am actually a Freshman! October j. After I had registered yesterday. I came home and read When Patty went to College. That wasn ' t what I ought to have done. I ought to have stayed and gone to classes, but I didn ' t know enough for that. This. morning bright and early I went to college and attended my first class. It was Latin. The teacher gave out a piece of prose to do, and it doesn ' t look a bit hard. To be sure, I am conditioned in Latin prose, and 1 did do miserable work on the entrance examination, but exams are no real test. I used to get good marks in it at school, and I guess that I can convince them that I know something about Latin. I shall take pains with this first exercise and probably get a 2, perhaps 2- -. After Latin my Dickens friend hauled me into a room that she said was the Freshman study, and we chose our lockers, which, however, don ' t lock. The room was full of girls, my class- fur] mates, and I looked at them with great interest. I thought I should like to get acquainted with somebody; I noticed a girl standing alone by the wind ow, so I went up and spoke to her, A lovely view, isn ' t it? I remarked. Yes, did you get through Latin prose? No, she replied, no, did you? No, and she smiled at me kindly. I think we shall be friends. I was so much interested in her that 1 forgot to notice the bell, and was late to geometry. As I entered the room the instructor was saying: The book we shall use is Beman and Smith ' s, and then he blushed. That will be all to-day, he added, and then blushed again and scuttled out of the room as fast as he could go. I don ' t believe geometry will be hard. October 10. We had our first class meeting, and the Junior President addressed us and told us how to organize. She did look so stunning in cap and gown! We chose our temporary chair- man, and now the Class of 1906 is fairly launched on its career. October ij. Latin prose day, and I feel mournful. Miss X came into the room with a brisk air, but her expression was deadly serious as she said: These exercises are very bad — very bad, indeed. You see I have them divided into two piles, the very bad in one and the good in another. Even these, and she pointed to the good pile, cannot be called very good, but they are better than the others. Then she began distributing them in order of merit. Name after name was called until all the good pile was used up; some- . where about the middle of the bad pile my exercise emerged, bearing a vivid 4. I glanced around me, and noticed numerous fours and fives. Everybody was looking very hard as if she didn ' t care. October ij. The mysteries, I suppose I oughtn ' t to say anything about them, as I am pledged to secrecy, but I do wish I hadn ' t lost my best side-combs! November 6. Latin prose day, I got 3 , and am very happy. To think that I ever aspired to a 2 ! It is strange how one ' s ideas change in college! December 16. 1905 need not think they are the only enterprising people in college. 1906 has done something original. To-day the Sophomores gave us a show, and we marched down to the Theatre in a big procession all yellow and white in academic gowns of cheese-cloth. Everybody said that it was awfully pretty, and they didn ' t know we were so clever. December 20. Latin prose day. I got 5. December 22. I had an awful nightmare last night. A lot of little red fours and lives were dancing on a Harper ' s Latin Dictionary, pointing derisively at a pink examination book. January, ipoj. Mid-years! I don ' t feel very well. [112] April. 1905 knows she is original, but she is afraid that other people will forget it, so she has challenged 1906 to a contest in (Ireek games. We accepted the challenge. We may not be so original as 1905, but we are good sports. Of course, we were beaten, but we had the best-looking costumes. May. president. Class elections. We elected the hero of our play for our ' opljomotx $ ear English B, and you don ' t know September. Just home from the country; went up to college to-day to see what was doing, and found several of the girls there. We peeked into the Theatre at the sub- Freshmen taking exams. Poor creatures! I hope they all get in. 1905 feel very grand, for they are through History A and have lockers that will lock. They all say to us; poor things! what you have before you. Sophomore year is the hardest of all. But there are compensations. I really do look extremely well in cap and gown. October. We gave a screamingly funny show to the Freshmen. 1906 can furnish not only an ideal heroine but the most villainous of all villains. 1907 is a jolly, appreciative class, though a trifle too fond of presenting us on all occasions with vocal bouquets of her red, red rose. it, 1904. ble class. I am firmly convinced of the fact that 1906 is a . for A. It is a wonder at argumentation, for 1. It pours inspiration out of the canteen like veterans. B. It excels in history, for 1. It made the best record in History A of any other class in C. But I haven ' t time to go on with C, not because of lack of facts, have a hundred pages of notes to make on the French Revolution. Barnard, but because May. Class elections. We elected the hero of our play for president. [113] May. Our Sophomore triumph. 1906 has gone back to the joys of infancy and is playing with dolls. But I mustn ' t tell which is her favorite, nor divulge the dreadful cruelty she has suddenly developed in her treatment of the unpopular dollies. June. Being only a Sophomore I of course did not go to Class Day, but I couldn ' t resist lurking around the edges of the crowd and coming in at the finish for Barnard ' s first tree oration. The oration was all right, but the tree! Blessed are small beginnings. If there isn ' t any such motto I think there ought to be for 1904 ' s tree. 3f untor par October. Junior year at last, and the nicest year at college, for we are through History A and English B, and shan ' t have to do much studying until theses come in sight. We have sun in our study, and lockers that lock. And we have a Freshman class to give advice to. November. We invited the Freshmen to Loony Park and Screamland. The Freshmen did the screaming, and we were the loons. December. The Athletic Asso- ciation was troubled at Barnard ' s in- complete menage, and has presented her with a fifty-dollar ice-box. Con- sequently skating is popular. January, iqoj. Economics is getting interesting, and 1906 is devel- oping a scientific spirit of inquiry. To-day these questions were asked in class : Prof. X, how long would it take for a carrier-pigeon to fly from Eng- land to the United States? [ 4j Is a ticker self-feeding? What is the difference between a blind pool and a bucket shop? January id. Meant to write a lot about this term, but I am too busy with Wall Street. January 18. Can ' t write any to-day. Must do Wall Street. January ig. Did a hundred pages of Wall Street. February g. Such a funny class meeting to-day! They corraled three of us in the lunch room and led us up to make a quorum, just in time to hear Bess complete a touching appeal to the girls to please keep the study in better order. It ' s the most untidy room in the building, she declared with tears in her voice, so full of rubbers and coats and things that it looks more like a cloak- room than anything else, and the maids can ' t clean it at all. Of course, every one laughed, and they ' ve appointed a sort of reform committee with unlimited power. Clad I wasn ' t honored! One feels like chanting : If seven maids with seven mops swept it for half a year — all joking aside, I know perfectly well that I ' m one of the worst offenders, but what am I to do when I haven ' t time to struggle through the cloak-room jam to Rose — I can stuff my hat and sweater and furs and rubbers into my locker, but not my raincoat. February 10. Such a tiresome, disagreeable day! I wore my velvet suit up to college because I was going to Helen ' s at home afterward and got there so late that I just tossed the jacket over on the couch, — forgetting all about those stupid new rules. Then after laboratory, when I came down tired and in a hurry to get away, the study looked as neat as a pin. but there wasn ' t a coat to be seen anywhere — at least not until I ' d hunted all over the building, when some one finally said to look behind the study door. And it was there! Down in a heap on the dusty floor! Oh, those girls! February ij. I ' ve been thinking it would be nice to be Senior president, for the Junior Show. I believe I ' ll tr : 5] % )t ong of J tneteen J ctoen (With apologies to Hiawatha ) Should you question, whose the annals, Whose the record of achievements, That are fraught with fame and glory, Fraught with honor o ' er all others — Who the girls of greatest spirit. Which the class of most distinction, Foremost of all here at Barnard ? Should you question, should you wonder. Should you crave an honest answer: Go unto the rooster, Rosey, To our g allant mascot, Rosey; He will answer, he will tell you, Nineteen seven! nineteen seven! What class, at its very entrance To the hallowed halls of Barnard, Conquered everything before it — Showed such prowess in attainments, Showed such ardor, such invention, That the sister classes marveled And became both friends and allies, Stanchest friends and bravest allies: ' Who was it whom all the classes, All the kindly sister classes, Strove to please in entertainment — All competing, all contending For the praises of the Freshmen, Vying, each one with the other, For that high award of merit, For the praises of the Freshmen? First the Seniors, sage and mighty, With their captivating playlet; Then the Juniors and their circus, With its feats of strength unrivalled; Finally the clever Sophomores, Faithful followers of Thespis, — All supplying such diversion, All displaying such endowments, That no mortal could determine [i 16] Which one had eclipsed the others, Who the victor in the contest! Who was it whose Baby Party Set the Barnard world a-talking, Brought them fame and admiration, Made their class ' s name immortal? Who made merry, feasted, frolicked, Romping as in days of childhood — Living over in their revels All the ecstasy of childhood? And who, when the year was waning. When their Freshman year was waning. Celebrated at a luncheon Its successful consummation, — For they all had earned their laurels, For they all had passed the Finals,— And when thus in state assembled, Round the festive board assembled, Who was it whose cheers and plaudits Rousing cheers and heartfelt plaudits, Fchoed gaily through the chamber, As each gallant toast was rendered To the rose, their chosen flower. To the red and white, their colors, To their valiant mascot, Rosey, To their class and all its members, To their cherished alma mater? Should you question, should you wonder, Should you crave an honest answer: Go unto the rooster, Rosey, To our gallant mascot Rosey; He will answer, he will tell you, Nineteen seven! nineteen seven! Who wa s it that now ascended From the depths of Freshman folly, To the heights of Sophomore wisdom. To the region of discernment? Who was it that taught the Freshmen, Taught the timid, foolish Freshmen, How to venerate their elders, How to bend the knee to Sophomores; Taught them all that is befitting To their low and humble station: Taught them to be meek and gentle, Unobtrusive and submissive; Made them vow to love and honor Their illustrious alma mater? Who was it who, when the Freshmen Had been duly pledged and chastised, Won their gratitude and favor, Followed precept with diversion — Entertained them at a party, (lave at Hallowe ' en a party, When the Sophomores, metamorphosed Into rustic youths and-maidens. Taught them reels and country dances; Where the wizard told their fortunes; Where they joined in merry frolic — Bobbed for apples, speared the pumpkin; Where they were initiated Into every rural pastime. Till the curtain rose on Hades And they heard midst awful silence, Pluto, meting out his judgment. Meting out impartial judgment On the shades of earthly sinners? What class was it that attested To its histrionic powers, In a play in which the actors Showed such skill, such high endowments. In a play whose presentation Was as great in all its phases, That the mighty acclamation Of the favored few who saw it Echoed and reverberated Through the length and breadth of Barnard? Who, though vehement disciples Of the erudite Athena, Were not loath to drop their theme-pads, When Terpsichore enticed them ; Ceased their scholarly endeavors; Left both Syllabus and note-book; Closed in glee those weighty volumes, Volumes of forbidding aspect, Through whose mazes they were plodding; Yielded due and willing homage, 7] Gave their Sophomore Dance in homage To the gentle muse of dancing, When she waved her arms and beckoned? Who was it who danced, enraptured, Danced like sea-waves in the sunlight, Danced like sunbeams on the waters, Could have — would have danced till daybreak, If the lights had not betrayed them, Had not played the part of traitors? Should you question, should you wonder, Should you crave an honest answer: Go unto the rooster, Rosey, To our gallant mascot, Rosey; He will answer, he will tell you, Nineteen seven! nineteen seven! Who are they, who, though they struggle In the toils of many studies, Many deep and learned studies, Yet succumb not ' neath the burden Of an avalanche of Latin, ' Neath a weight of Greek and Latin ; Shudder not at mathematics; Bravely, fearlessly encounter History A and all its terrors; Tackle English B, undaunted, English B, the bane of Sophomores; Grapple boldly with the problems Of Psychology and Logic; Are, withal, the most proficient, Are the wisest and most zealous Of all students that have ever Trod the academic highway, Trod the rugged road of learning; Yet, by universal verdict, Are the gayest and most dashing, Are the darlings of the college? Should you question, should you wonder Should you crave an honest answer: Go to any Barnard student Ask of any knowing mortal; None will hesitate an instant, All will join in panegyric, Of the finest class at Barnard, Of the girls of nineteen seven ! t 8] i tnctccn utrtrrt anU Ctgljt List ! For the bell has scatter d into ilight A crowd of Freshmen from the realms of litrht To the subterranean darkness of the Gym, Where Sophomores stand in all their masked might. Before the tramping of their footsteps died, Methoucrht a voice out of the darkness cried : No levity, then down the curtain dropt, For what went on no one must know outside. But a new month calling forth kinder feeling, The hostile Sophs resort to gentler dealing ; A Hallowe ' en Party they then prepare ; Deep thanks now every Freshman ' s voice is pealing. Our sister Juniors joy on us bestow By the great Luny Park and Screamland Show ; Most happy time the Freshmen had thereat; And sorry were when it was time to go. [i 19] To 1908 the Seniors gave a tea In costume Japanese cute as could be ; With play and song and comb and fan they made The gathering a pretty sight to see. But if a Freshman should be asked which one She really thought had been the greatest fun, Our Mother-Goose Party, I ' m sure she ' d say, In my opinion, was surpassed by none. Some over woes of Latin Prose, and some Sigh o ' er geometry exams to come ; But most take all the fun while yet they may, Nor let their college days be mere hum-drum. Each year a thousand pleasures brings they say; Yes ; but what equals joys of Freshmen gay ? The memory of this year, that brings us joy, Shall take all thought of future woes away. [120I Class of JJmeteen tmtireti aiffl tjr Louisa Powell Blackburn We tell her gently she is made Of nicely tempered mud; ' Tis all in vain. She heedeth not. Referring plant and worm, Fish, reptile, ape and Hottentot To one primordial germ. Elizabeth Elliot Bradford Lo, the poor Indian. Virginia Tucker Boyd United we stand — Alice Dorothy Brewster Divided we fall. Elizabeth Randall Brautigam She smiled on many just for fun, I knew that there was nothing in it. Marjorie Ferguson Brown There is pride in the head that she carries so high, Pride in her lips and pride in her eye, And a world of pride in her very sigh. She is proud of her wit, and proud of her ' walk, Proud of her teeth, and proud of her talk, Proud of knowing cheese from chalk. [122] Mabel Emma Browne Her knowledge, hid from public gaze, She does tiot bring to view, Nor make a noise, class-meeting days, As many people do. Emma Augusta Chapman Young as I am, yet would I do my best. 1 Faith Delatour Chipperfield am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my mouth, let no dog bark Jessie Parsons Condit ' ' Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height ! ' Nellie Oakes Darling Call me familiarly, by my last name. Katherine Eliza Darrin ' ' Probably she knows a lot. Possibly not, Anyway, she seems to be Quite wise. [123] Lovenia Adele Dorsett ' ' A pleasant-looking gentleman with pretty purple eyes, I ' ve noticed at my window as I ' ve sat a-catching flies, He passes by it every day as certain as can be, I blush to say I ' ve winked at him, and he has winked at me. Lucy Putnam Eastman Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. Matilda Ernst Surely I shall be wiser in a year. Rose Erstf.in Ah . ' make the most of what we yet may wear, Before we grow so old that 7oe don ' t care. Elizabeth Grace Evans ' ' She strives the neighborhood to please With manner wondrous winning, She never follows wicked ways Unless when she is sinning. Ruth Deane Fair child Save, oh, save me from my candid friend! [124] Marie-Louise Fontaine 4 ' myself must mix with action lest I wither with despair, Florence Elizabeth Foshav Wee, sleekit, cow ' rin ' , tim ' rous beastie. Edna Emilie Frank You are right, ' said the girl, ' and I cannot deny That my troubles are many and great, But I ' ll butter my ears on the 4th of July, And then I ' ll be able to skate. ' Helen Frankfield one moment I ' ve seen what has hitherto been Enveloped in absolute mystery, And without extra charge, I will give you at large A lesson in all the world ' s history. Willa May Fricke Still from each fact, with skill uncouth, And savage rapture, like a tooth, She wrenched some slow reluctant truth. ' Julia Heulat Freed thee is nothimr sudden. [125] Rosa Fried Well! God knows the ways of your mind, my lady! ' Eleanor Maud Greenwood Shy she tvas and I thought her cold. Caroline Dumont Hall Choice word and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary men. Adelaide Hart ' ' Break ! Break ! Break ! Nothing but breaks from me . ' Oh, would that my tongue wouldn ' t utter All the thoughts that arise in me ! Alice Haskell For Is and Is Not, though with Rule and line, And Up-and-Down by Logic I define, Of all that one should care to fathom, I Was never deep in anything but — beer and light wine. Jessie Elizabeth Haynes Fate cannot harm me — have dined to-day. [126] Edith Heimann ' Tis better to have bluffed and passed Than never to have bluffed at all. Sent a Herrmann As mild a mannered girl As ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Eleanor Sanford Holden Her voice was ever full and rich And when she wildly asked him which ? It mounted to its lowest pitch. Bertha Clarkson James Now, I ' ve been thinking of a way To feed myself on batter, And so go on from day to day Getting a little fatter. Ethel May Knox feel a little tired, that ' s all, and long for rest. Elsie Kohut Tis more blessed to know than to deceive. [127] Annie Lee I seek to know, and knowing, seek — seek, I know, and every sense Is trembling with the great Intense, And vibrating to what I speak. Bessie Louise Lewis A quiet, fair-haired girl, whose way Is steadfast kept from day to day. Florence Lilienthal And yet so grand were her replies, I could not choose but deem her wise I did not dare to criticise. Grace Beatrice MacColl Great Heavens ! Get back into thy cradle ! Jeanette MacColl ' Tis wiser being meek than fierce. Evelyn Blunt Macdonald Conspicuous by her absence. [ I2 S] Fanny Mayer li A lean and hungry look. Lucie Mayo-Smith Woman, it seems, has enviable power to love or not, according to her will. Mary Washburn Murtha This way the noise is. Anna May Newland Not that I care for ceremonial — No ! But still there are occasions I can sho?c Where costume, conduct, speech must be just so, And our demeanor always com me il faut. Minnie Antoinette Nies ' ' Of studie tooke she most care and heede, Not a word spake she more than was neede. Josephine Paddock The joyous look of blooming infancy. [129] Hazel Hudnall Plate I awoke to find myself famous. Catherine Mary Post What good J see humbly I seek to do. Elizabeth Smith Post A patron of some thirty charities. Olive Condit Purdue ll Many are called but few get up. Anna Mutch Rae Some like to laugh, Some like to cry, Some like to chaff, Not I! Virginia Ralph ' l Ez to my principles, I glory in having nothing of the sort. [130] Ella Jane Reaney vl r life is one demd horrid grind. Mabel Elizabeth Weiss Rich I ' m for peace and quiet, I am. Madeline Dorothea Rohe The trolley-car is off the track, The fish is in the lake, The bell is in the college-hall , What difference does it make ? Isabelle Katharine Russell 1 ' Remote, unfriendly, melancholy Augusta Salik Take a message and a token To some distant friends of mine, For I was born at Sbvisky — Fair Sbvisky on the Uslmboskditov. Florence Schlageter i With a smile that is childlike and bland. Li3i] Clara Helf.ne Schmidt ' Oh, what are all these vanities to me J J ' hose mind is full of indices and surds. c i — 11 Irma Scott Seeligman Oh, to pick the rose and the daisies white, And chew their stalks with a nibbling bite, And let my fancies roam as I dream In search of a hint for a daily theme. Mildred Shanley My library is dukedom large enough. Natalie Ida Shinn ' ' Ne creclite equo. Marion Loder Simons mine a philosopher ' s lot in the quiet woodland ways, I cannot be gay let a passionless peace be my lot. Edith Somborn She had forty-two boxes all carefully packed, With her name painted clearly on each, Jhit because she omitted to mention the fact They were all left behind on the beach. [132] Florence May Staff li JBetter late than never. Edna Walmsley Stitt il A star smiled when she was born. ' Virginia Taylor told her once, I told her twice, She would not listen to advice. Elizabeth Iverson Toms Knoic thy neighbor and all about her. Mildred A dele Wells Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Helen Isabel Williams il Oh, listen with attention most profound, Her voice is but the shadow of a sound. ' [i33] Mrs. Julia Elektra Ludlow Young ' ' Tell me not in idle jingle Marriage is an empty dream, For the girl is dead that ' s single And things are not what they seem. a ociatc Member Bl anchk Marks Though absent in body, I am yet present in spirit. £mcc among our dumber Elian Louise Bi.ake Emily Thorp Stedman Burr Elizabeth Amanda Donigan Marie Gelbach Mary Antin Grakau (Mrs. A. W.) Lillian Alice Catherine Howard (Mrs. Frank Perry) Marjorie Johnston Beatrice Frances Morgenthau Nina Marguerite Prick Irma Rossbach Helena Schuessler Matilda Schuessler Mabel Roberts Secor Elsie Stiebritz fi34] 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 Kahlhaum ' s Strictly C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Gruehler ' s Microscopical Stains and Preparations Pure Hammered Platinum, BALANCES AND WEIGHTS, Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelainware. Best Bohemian and German Glassware, and C. P. Filter Papers Full line of N. B. Glass blowing done on Bacteriological M icrOSCOpCS and AcCeSSOrieS our premises. Inspection Apparatus of premises invited Clothing Liveries Automobile Garments Hats Shoes English Haberdashery Leather and Wicker Goods etc., etc. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed on Request ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, corner 22d Street, New York English Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Valises, Fitted Bags, Jewel Cases, Silver Flasks, Golf Capes, Shetland Waistcoats and Sweaters, Dressing Gowns, Room Suits, Traveling Rugs, etc., etc Many Novelties from the West End London Shops Near Fifth Avenue ORIGINATORS of the LADIES ' TAILORED HATS Telephone 3171 Madison The best English Round and Walking Hats Makers of the celebrated CONNELLY TURBAN Systematic ShaniFooing with Packer ' s Tar Soap PURE AS THE PINES Means healthy Hair and Scalp and You Cannot begin too Early I Late with B. Altman Co. Sixth Avenue WOLFF SON T FURRIERS 2063 Seventh Avenue Near 1 23d Street New York Now is the time to save 50 ' by having your furs made to order, redyed, repaired or remodeled Furs stored against moths All work guaranteed Telephone 303o Morningside Florist for Barnard The Harlem Exchange for best Flowers 2062 Seventh Avenue Corner 123d Street New York Can be had at any Drugstore ' V- Jc ! C.FRIEDGEN newyork V ! V W TOr_ Alii? HEADQUARTERS: Amsterdam Avenue and 120th Street Dormitory Building in Telephone JJ2S 38th Strict THE RUPERT Absolutely Antiseptic Ladies ' Hair Dressing Salon 58 West 35th Street, Manhattan NEW YORK CI TY, N. Y. Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Masssage Superfluous Hair Removed by Electricity or DEPILARX Plaster Ladies Waited on at Heme by Appointment EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES M. R. HARDY, Manageress Muller ' s Orchestra CHAS. R. MULLER, Pianist-Director Music furnished for all social functions. Any number of musicians 77 Court Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 3277 MAIN CHARLES STOLLE Stationer and Engraver Reception Wedding Invitations And Card Engraving A Specialty 106 West 125th Street NEW YORK WM. G. DIEKMANN tutuo 246-248 West 125th Street Telephone, 20IQ-7 Morningsidt Photography in all Branches I ' ORT R A ITS OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY Special Reduction on our Platinum Photographs Greeting to 1906 Caterer and Confectioner MAIN STORE 867 Sixth Avenue S. W. Cor. 49th Street Telephone Call : 402-38th Street BRANCHES TELEPHONE CALLS 300 Columbus Ave., N. W. Cor. 74th Street 132-Riverside 1169 Madison Ave., Cor. 86th Street 348-79th Street 44 West 125th Street, bet. Fifth and Lenox Aves. 152-Harlem NEW YORK Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CHARTERED IN 1902 Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American CollegesandUniversities. To Barnard, Columbia, Normal College, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, and the others Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon re ' tjuest RICH GOWNS FOR PULPIT AND BENCH COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. 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 ()il 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 tiling you want. Send for descriptive circular or ask your dealer for Devoe ' s New Sketch Box. EVERYTHING IN ARTISTS ' MATERIALS F. W. DEVOE C.T. REYNOLDS CO. Fulton and William Streets, NEW YORK 176 Randolph Street, CHICAGO CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION GFORGE fW. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1670. HARTWELL A. WILKINS. ELEVENTH AVENUE, COR. OF WEST 24th STREET, FOOT OF EAST 12STH STREET, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE, OAK AND HICKORY. DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. TELEPHONES, SELECTED HARD WOOD. 2266 CHELSEA. LIGNUM VITAE. 666 HARLEM. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE AND OAK KINDLING WOOD V Hosiery Shop 230 Fifth Avenue f S ) Stocking Sale J L 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, Si. 50. These are $2.50 quality. Hand embroidered, $1.38, neat patterns; S3. 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 $x.oo; 69-cent quality. Ladies ' Plain Black ( lau e Lisle Thread, $1.75 per half dozen. No better quality can be had elsewhere for 5} cents per pair. We have just leceived the new Light Tans, in Lisle Thread and Silk, plain and embroidered in self color. t With reference we send goods on Q 1 U 1 approval to any part of the U. s. J 1 n - It n rlki ;! cts - extra l M ' r P air i for mailing. vl M it + JM Tt ■ 1 m Etc ■ .-...1.1.. _ _ • 1 1. ........... . . « 1 .... x v xjfy§ Ji ir - ' vvi rayaole witn money order or A. 1. JP V BO Fifth Avenue Near 27th Street X SEND FOR CATALOGUE CORSETS The New Tapering Waist There is nothing so soothing as A MOTHER ' S KISS except Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup Millions of Mothers will tell you It soothes the child It softens the gums It allays all pain It cures Wind Colic It is the best remedy for Diarrhea It is absolutely harmless and for Sixty years has proved the best remedy for Children teething Be sure you ask for Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup and take no other GIRLS, come sec the grass grow on J s. ne ' ' ' e green pig an d y° u will buy fe one WALDORF FUR SHOP 36 West 33d Street Furs made to order, altered and repaired, stored free of charge. Discount to students vi The Comstock School 3 1 West 46th Street formerly of 32 West 40th Street Family and day School for Girls. Special and prepara- tory courses for Colleges 42d YEAR Miss DAY Principal The Veltin 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 Profess- ors, Teachers, Tutors, and Governesses, resident or visiting, American or For- eign. Parents aided in choice of schools Mrs. M. J. Young-Fulton 23 Union Square, New York TORRIANO ROSS 418 WEST 1 18th STREET NEW YORK LECTURER on MUSICAL SUBJECTS with vocal inter- pretation and instrumental illustration. FRENCH FOLK-SONG conference new: delivered at Barnard College, Alliance Franchise, Musical Salon, etc. TELEPHONE 1308 MORNINGSIDE vii Established 1880 Widely known and patronized E. Miriam Coyricre Teachers ' Agency 150 Fifth Avenue, New York J Eligible teachers promptly provided for Universities, Colleges, Schools and Famil- ies. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School property rented and sold. Best of references furnished. Musical Department J Church Choirs, Festivals, Entertain- ments, Oratorios and Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Musicians in every department. Musical Departments of Universities, Colleges and Schools sup- plied 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. SUNDERLAND RIELEY MILLINERS Special prices given to College Girls 23 West 30th Street Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue 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 Charles Blank PHOTOGRAPH ER 142 West 125th Street .. New York Horton Building All Grades and Styles of Photos Platinotype a Specialty A special price of $1.00 for 8 fine Platinotype Folders (size 4 x 5 2 ins.) to the College only 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 117th 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 for value received. Say Mortarboard when ordering your favorite flavors. Bring your friends for good soda. Huyler ' s and other candies. 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 Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith 248 West 125th Street Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass Complete line of Gorham Sterling Silver. Latest designs in Hollow-ware, Toilet Articles, Desk Goods and Table-ware. Suitable gifts for Birthday and Wedding presents. En- graving and Repairing done on the premises. viii JOHN W. DEVOY CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER and FORWARDING AGENT Cotton Exchange Building, FSJ lilgffi New York City All importations of schools, colleges 34 years ' experience. References and libraries as well as consignments from leading banking houses and trust from abroad a specialty companies Correspondence solicited PASSPORTS SECURED TELEPHONE 3747 BROAD 1 5,08 1 Remington Typewriters are used for instruction purposes in the schools of the United States and Canada— 3,499 MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF WRITING MACHINES COMBINED. This condition is created by the demand for Remington operators ; therefore it clearly re- flects THE CHOICE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 327 BROADWAY, NEW YORK X f otrl Jtflartr Antoinette Broadway and 66th to 67th Street New York City ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF P SPECl ALLY adapted for the convenience and comfort of families, and very desirable as a tran- sient stopping place. Equipped with everything to make living a luxury. Situated at one of the most ac- cessible points in New York City, within one block of Central Park. All important surface car lines pass the door — Elevated station half a block away — Subway en- trance at corner of building. Only ten minutes ' ride to Grand Central Station, shopping district and prin- cipal theaters. Children ' s Outfitters At the only store devoted exclusively to Cloth- ing Children, you can always find every requisite in greater variety and more satis- factory styles than at any other place. Novelties in Every Department, Goods Not Found Elsewhere. No mother coming to New York should fill I to visit the store Where children ' s Styles Originate Our Catalogue tolls how to Clothe Children in the best maimer, at the least cost. For 4 cents postage. OVER 1,000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 60-63 West 23d St., N. Y A. Frankfield Co, IMPORTERS JEWELERS are now located in their new building, 38 West 34th Street Between Fifth Avenue and Herald Square and invite the public to inspect their new establishment TELEPHONE CONNECTION FANCY FRUITS WINES AND LIQUORS TULRPHUNE 17TOA RIVERSIDE: L. C. SUT rZER IM PORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF fine fllSNllfncn? 6, 8, lO and 12 East 125tb Street New York Ornamental Everghekn and Deciduous Thees, Vines and shrubs ALEXANDER M° CONNELL JFloral iDrcoratins 5 16 FIFTH AVENUE Corner 45th Street NEW YORK DR. J. SACHS ' S SCHOOL FOR GIRI S 116 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On AIJj WORK C. A. SCHERER photographer 70 WEST 125th STREET I I . FISCHER fine (Broccrtcg 377 AMSTERDAM AYENl E Corner 78th Street NEW YORK ' pnONE 1555 mohninc; The Barnard School for Girls incorporated) 151 CONVENT AVENUE -1121 WEST 148th STREET College Preparatory and General Courses William L. Hazen, president KATHARINE H. DAVIS, SECRETARY Theodore E. Lyon, Treasurer S. W ER DENS CH LAG jfrmcl) Market NO. 379 AMSTERDAM AVENUE BETWEEN 7KTII AKD 79TH STREETS NEW YORK MEN D JUL HIGH-CLASS CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS Celebrated Chocolates Sold Daily at 30c. per Pound 51 EAST 42d STREET AND GRAND CENTRAL STATION Betwkkn - 5th and Lkxox Avkxues NEW YORK xii NEW YORK iuvix; PUEHS J V SS5 FOCRTH AVENUE, NKW YORK STEEL AND COPPEF) F LATE ENGRAVING PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING STATIONERY PACH PHOTOGRAPHER Groups at Studio or College 935 B ' way, N. Y. Telephone 2644 Gramercy American Beauty Shirt Waist Exclusive Designs in Silks, Flannels and Linens Discount to Students Miss Stanley Telephone 3177 R 38th 52 West 35th Street m. Do drop in at the Tea Cup Inn, And try a cup of tea : The best of teas will surely please. You ' ll be suited lo a T. Table d ' Hote Luncheon, Fifty Cents. A la Carte College girls ' Luncheons and Afternoon Teas will receive special attention Home-made Cakes, Pies, Preserves, Jellies a specially 45 West 34th Street Phone 5628 -38th Xlll ORIGINATOR OF MANICURE ART AND GOODS IN AMERICA, 1876 TELEPHONE i7ii-38th Street MARY E. COBB ' S Manicure, Chiropody, Hairdressmg and Facial Massage Parlors ESTABLISHED 1 876 1288 Broadway Small Size, 25 Cents. Large 50 Cartons contain A dozen. :: NEW YORK MARY E. COBB ' S PAN-ZA CREAM Is the finest Antiseptic Hygienic Compound known for Softening and Whitening the Hands and Face. Cures tan, sun -burn, hang nails, pimples, blotches, all redness and roughness of the skin, insect bites, etc. Makes the skin soft as velvet, the complexion pure and beautiful. Pan-za Cream preserves the complexion, cures all abrasions and eruptions of the skin, cooling, soothing and marvelously healing, renders the worst complexion wonderfully beautiful, free from all defects and blemishes. I You May Be Surprised to know how much Life Insurance you can get for an average weekly saving of two dollars, payable to THE PRUDENTIAL quarterly, semi-annually or annually. Send us your age and we will send you the figures :: :: :: :: :: Over One Billion Dollars of Life Insurance in Force THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey JOHN F. DRYDEN, President HOME OFFICE, Newark, N. J. Jnfcejc to attoerttsements PAGE H. C. F. Koch Co b Tiffany Co c Andrew J. Robinson Co (1 Knox e Anthony f New York Trust Company f C B Corsets. . g Eimer and Amend i Brooks Brothers i J. H. Connelly ii L. E. Waterman Co ii Peter Thomson ii Packer ' s Tar Soap iii Nicholas iii Wolf Son iii C. Friedgen iii M. R. Hardy iv Charles R. Muller iv Charles Stolle iv Edsall Studio iv Louis F. Mazzetti iv Cotrell : Leonard iv AVhittier Hall v F. W. Devoe Co v Clark and Wilkins v Peck Peck vi R G Corsets vi Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup vi Waldorf Fur Shop vi The Comstock School vii The Veltin School vii PAGE Teachers ' Agency (Mrs. M. J. Young-Fulton). . . vii Torriano Ross vii E. Miriam Coyriere vii Sunderland Rieley viii A. G. Seiler Co viii Charles Blank viii Lemcke Buechner viii Kinsman viii Elmer E. Sanborn viii Clyde Line (William P. Clyde Co.) ix John W. Devoy x Remington Typewriter Company x Hotel Marie Antoinette xi Best Co xi A. Frankfield Co xi L. C. Sultzer xii Alexander McConnell xii Dr. J. Sachs xii C. A. Scherer xii H. Fischer xii The Barnard School for Girls xii S. Werdenschlag xii Mendel xii Irving Press xiii Pach xiii Miss Stanley xiii The London Tea Cup Inn xiii Mary E. Cobb xiv The Prudential Insurance Company xiv The Electric City Engraving Company xvi In this 3ooKj Were made by $ ,ECTKIC(|rY GRAVlNG@. Buffalo ivy. xvi IRVING PRESS 225 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK