Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1908 volume:

BARMARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES Koch Co i2 5 thstreet West F- X A V _ — • Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues The Largest Department Store in upper New York Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue cars transfer to the doors t is the shopping headquarters of upper New York. ts stocks are at all times fresh and inviting. ts service is prompt, polite, efficient. ts prices are always the lowest. t is convenient to Barnard. t is near your home. t is truthfully said that Koch ' s Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance Tiffany Co. Fifth Avenue 37th Street, New York Comparison of Prices Tiffany Co. always welcome a comparison of prices and an examination of their merchandise. This ap- plies to their entire stock of rich, as well as inexpen- sive jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, bronzes, fine pottery, glassware and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is con- sistent with the standard of quality and workmanship strictly maintained by the house Upon advice as to requirements and limit of price, Tiffany Co. will send photographs or careful de- scriptions of what their stock affords, free of all obligation to purchase To persons known to the house, or to those who will make themselves known by reference from any national bank or responsible business house, Tiffany Co. will send a selection from their stock Fifth Avenue New York Tiffany Co. Blue Book will be sent to in- tending purchasers without charge This catalogue contains no illustrations It is a compact lit- tle volume of over 60 pages and 6,000 suggestions of jewelry, silver- ware and choice artistic objects suit- able for wedding or other gifts, with the minimum and maximum prices at which they may be purchased Mail Order Department Tiffany Co. ' s re- moval to their new building, Fifth Av- enue and Thirty- seventh Street, has enabled them to materially increase the scope and fa- cilities of their Mail Order Department Patrons unable to visit the establish- ment are assured expeditious service and the same care- ful attention as is given to purchases made in person Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers b 15he KNOX HAT N£TW YURIC. Is universally recognized as the Standard by which all others are judged. 452 FIFTH AVE. 194 FIFTH AVE. Corner 40th St. Fifth Avenue Hotel 189 BROADWAY Near Dey St. c FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION Newest Creations from Peais M. REID COMPANY (INCORPORATED) BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 114-118 West 39th Street :: :: New York City H RTIFY AND LIVINGSTON HAI T S 1 1 . V IV X 1_ LJ 1 i X 1 ' I —J l—i 1 111 V. J O X V . 1 1 XI A Lj 1 -i O ( ol 11 1 1 i 1 )i a T It 1 1 vprsi rv vi ii in ' 1 _ 111 vvioiLy BROOKS HALL BARN RD CO] I FGF .1 ) xv _ _ xvkj xxix i—i i—i j ' 1 - x xx. 11  1 xv 1 v v_y ij j 1 1 1 v. j 1 j Col m ill i a Tim vprsi t v EAST HALL 1 J i X X XXIX 1—1 l—i New York TJniversitv 11 11 1 vi jv —f 111 v viiiii y CORNELL MEDICAL COLLEGE v_- v_y xv x 1 1 i x - 1 j i x i j a y x • 4 1. u v v_y j — x-j 1 j v j x_j New York City ST VINCFNT ' S HOSPITAL k_J X . 1 111 V_ X-J 11 X O X X V_ O X X X 1 X 1J Npw York Citv 11 . It 1 Vl IV V - 1 I ¥ GERMAN HOSPITAL New York City ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM 1 W I ' ll ill ' . V X X X V 1 JX V W XV X X X 1 X 1 1 V ■ X 1 J — liX Kingsbridge, N. Y. IMPERIAL HOTEL 11 11 l—i XV XIX 1 J X X V..y X 1 - 1 New York City NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARIES, No - ' fi 1011 14.0Q9Q and qr New York Citv 11V. II 1 V_ 1 iV V 1 L J HOLY NAME SCHOOL X X W 1 J X llillll 1 i J ' — ' X X V V 1 J New York City ST. STEPHEN ' S SCHOOL New York City ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL llill J li X 1 vl O 1 1 V_ V_ i_ New York Citv i il iv 1 vi iv vv 1 l y ST AGNES ' SCHOOL New York Citv 1 1 v II 1 vl IV V J KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE XV 1 1 X V IV 1 J XV 1 ' ' ' V XV l—i XV XXX 1 XXX XV l—i New York Citv 11 v- iv x vi iv 1 l y KNICKERBOCKER OFFICE BUILDING x vi 1 x v.. xv i—i i jj v_y ivu xv ' x x x v_. j — , x _ x 1 j i— 111 vj New York City EASTMAN KODAK BUILDING l—i 1 X J X 1 1 l : XV A-Ji X XV 1-f v_y X U l lil VJ New York City M NHATTAN POWER STATION 1U, 111 111 L X XlXll X _ 1 1 I J XV X . X X X v_ 1 1 New York Citv 11 v. iv x vi iv 1 l y METROPOLITAN POWER ST TIONS in 1 j x xv v _ x — ' ' x 1 x 1 1 x v_ t j j xv 1 . v i 1 _y 11 u New York Citv 1 ' V. IV XV1IV Ks 1 i, y CABLE BUILDING New York City NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY New York City GOELET MAUSOLEUM Woodlawn Cemetery WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, Residence New York City JOHN INNES KANE, Residence New York City JOHN D. CRIMMINS, Residence New York City MRS. RUTH HILL BEARD, Residence New York City HENRY A. C. TAYLOR, Residence New York City JOSEPH PULITZER, Residence New York City HARRY B. HOLLINS, Residence New York City E. W. BLISS, Residence New York City RICHARD M. HOE, Residence New York City HENRY W. POOR, Residence New York City MRS. M. E. YOUNG, Residence New York City WILLIAM H. BLISS, Residence New York City PHILIP A. ROLLINS, Residence New York City ANDREW C. ZABRISKIE, Residence Barry town, N. Y. WINTON GARAGE, COR. BROADWAY AND 70th ST., NEW YORK CHARLES A. RICH, Architect EDWARD (ORMMl Co.. V.encral Contractors ♦♦♦ EDWARD CORNING, Pres. and Treas. CHARLES F. BERGER, C.E., Vice- Pres. and Sec. EDWARD CORNING COMPANY BUILDERS iOO WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CONSTRUCTORS OF BUILDINGS OF ALL KINDS PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENGINEERING FEATURES CAREFUL PERSONAL SUPERVISION GIVEN TO ALL WORK t 25ii CORTLANDT, N. Y. TELEPHONES 814 HAMILTON, BROOKLYN 52 Dey St. 348 Court St. JAMES ARMSTRONG Pumbtng Established 1852 JAMES ARMSTRONG EDWARD T. ARMSTRONG CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG The Peck Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS Everything in the line of high-grade | lumttng J tr turts STAPLE AND SPECIAL DESIGNS Show Rooms, 25 West 420! Street, New York 127 Chestnut Street, New Haven, Conn. g GEORGE RICHTER JAMES ELGAR dftrc Proofing INCORPORATED 2, 3 AND 4 INCH FIRE-PROOF PARTITIONS t tQl)«Qllfl£ £ J; It 1 C V 1 1 ifOOOlDOtlt Used for Interior ' Partitions in ' Brooks Hall, ' Barnard College 321 to 337 West Twenty-fourth Street OFFICE, WOODBRIDGE BUILDING NEW YORK 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE. 4309 JOHN GRANITE USED IN BROOKS HALL R. GUASTAVINO, President FROM R. GUASTAVINO, Jr., Gen ' l Supt. WM. E. BLODGETT, Treasurer iDlaulOiCJ § PCUU£ QuUainrS NORCROSS BROS., Proprietors 160 FIFTH AVENUE Room 614 NEW YORK CITY R. GUASTAVINO CO. 33cst totsljcs from Col)cgibc Cilc Construction Srcljttect ROQTHM NFW YORK Old South Building Fuller Building h IMPORTERS LADIES ' TAILORS, FURRIERS and HABIT MAKERS 7 WeSt 38 th Street near Fifth Avenue NeW York Are now exhibiting some attractive models for SOUTHERN RESORT AND EARLY SPRING WEAR Also latest designs in SHIRT WAIST SUITS All remaining models in GOWNS, SUITS, FURS at greatly reduced prices Riding Habits Automobile and Driving Coats AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES MME. BELLE FORMERLY 41 WEST 42d STREET NOW 23 WEST 32d STREET i MORTARBOARD VOLUME XII Copyright, 1907, by Helen B. Loeb v BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES The Mortarboard The Yearbook of Barnard College, Columbia University, Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eight We never dare to be As funny as we can. New York 1907 THE TROW PRESS NEW YORK These are the keys that open the door Of a house such as never was built before, Which is crammed to its roof with College lore, The Mortarboard House Ought Eight built. Trustees Chairman Silas B. Brownell, LL.D 322 West Fifty-sixth Street Vice-Chairman Mrs. A. A. Anderson 6 East Thirty-eighth Street Clerk Frederick S. Wait 10 Wall Street Treasurer George A. Plimpton 41 East Thirty-third Street Silas B. Brownell, LL.D 322 West Fifty-sixth Street Mrs. Joseph H. Choate 8 East Sixty-third Street Mrs. Alfred Meyer 785 Madison Avenue George A. Plimpton 41 East Thirty-third Street Mrs. James Talcott 7 West Fifty-seventh Street Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborx 850 Madison Avenue Mrs. A. A. Anderson 6 East Thirty-eighth Street Frederick S. Wait ' . . .10 Wall Street Edward W. Sheldon 15 East Thirty-eighth Street Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D 209 Madison Avenue Seth Low, LL.D 30 East Sixty-fourth Street Franklin B. Lord 49 Wall Street Frederick B. Jennings 86 Park Avenue Mrs. Henry N. Munn 281 Lexington Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler, LL.D., Litt.D. (Oxon.) Columbia University Albert G. Milbank 49 Wall Street Mrs. Frank G. Bryson 167 West Seventy-third Street Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt 39 East Thirty-fifth Street Miss Clara B. Spence 26 West Fifty-fifth Street Charles Stewart Smith 25 West Forty-seventh Street Howard Townsend 32 Liberty Street Florence Colgate 50 East Fifty-seventh Street Janetta Alexander McCook 10 West Fifty-fourth Street John G. Milburn 54 Wall Street 8 Standing Committees 190G-1907 Executive Committee Dr. Brownell, Chairman Mrs. Anderson, Vice-Chairman Mr. Wait, Clerk Dr. Butler Mrs. Osborn Dr. Low Mr. Plimpton Mr Milbank Mr. Sheldon Committee on Finance Mr. Milbank, Chairman Mr. Lord Mr. Smith Committee on Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Osborn, Chairman Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Munn The President {ex-officio) Committee on Education Mr. Jennings, Chairman Miss Spence Mr. Townsend The President {ex-officio) 9 The Faculty Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. (Oxon.) President Laura Drake Gill, A.M. - . Dean EdvVin R. A. Seligman, Ph.D., LL.D M cY ickur Professor of Political Economy Herbert L. Osgood, Ph.D Professor of History Edward Delavan Perry, Ph.D., LL.D. Jay Professor of Greek George Rice Carpenter, A.B Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition Franklin Henry Giddings, Ph.D., LL.D., . . . . Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D Professor of Political Economy James Rignall Wheeler, Ph.D Professor of Greek Archccology and Art Frank N. Cole, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics James Harvey ' Robinson, Ph.D Professor of History Calvin Thomas, LL.D Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures Carlo Leonardo Speranza, A.M., B. es L., Professor of Italian William P. Trent, M.A., LL.D Professor of English Literature 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 Benjamin D. Woodward, Ph.D Professor of the Romance Languages and Liter-atu: es Henry E. Crampton, Ph.D Professor of Zoology William Tenney Brewster, A.M Professor of English Charles Knapp, Ph.D Professor of Classical Philology Henry L. Moore, Ph.D Professor of Political Economy Herbert Maule Richards, Sc.D., Professor of Botany Margaret E. Maltby, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of Physics Louis Auguste Loiseaux, B.S. .... Adjunct ' Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures James T. Shotwell, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of History George Willis Botsford, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of History Edward Kasner, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of Mathematics Absent on leave. 10 Other Officers of Instruction Marie Reimer, Ph.D. Henry Barqy, A.M. . Gertrude M. Hirst, Ph.D. . William P. Montague, Ph.D. Wilhelm Alfred Braun, Ph.D. George Philip Krapp, Ph.D. . James Howard McGregor, Ph.D. Tracy Elliot Hazen, Ph.D. VlRGINIA C. GlLDERSLEEVE, A.M. Henri F. Muller, B. es L., Eleanor Keller, A.B. Annina Periam, Ph.D. William H. Bussey, Ph.D. Ida H. Ogilvie, Ph.D. Margaret A. Reed, A.B. Walter B. Pitkin, A.B., . T. Leslie Shear, Ph.D. . Clark Wissler, Ph.D. Charles A. Beard, Ph.D. Pauline Hamilton Dederer, A. 15. William B. Parker, A. 15. Grace A. Hubbard, A.M. . Algernon de V. Tassin, A.M. Harwood Hoadley, A.B. . Allan F. Westcott, A.M. Dino Bigongiari, A.B. John Lawrence Gerig, Ph.D. Alexander Otto Bechert, A.M. Albert Conser Whitakek, Ph.D. Samuel R. Williams, Ph.D. Marion E. Latham, A.M. . Grace Potter Reynolds, A.M. Alice Haskell, A.B. Maude Alice Hutmann, A.M. . Elizabeth Ilsley Thompson. A.B. Warner Brown, A.M. Grace Langford, Ph.D. Absent on leave. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor ni tin Romance Languages and Literatures Instructor in Classical Philology Instructor in Philosophy Inst lor utoi itor in the Romance n tin Germanic Lectin the Germanic Languages and Literatures Instructor in English Instructor in Zoology Tutor in Botany Tutor in English Languages and Literatures Tutor in Chemistry Languages and Literatures Tutor in Mathematics Tutor in Geology Tutor in Zoology Tutor in Philosophy . Tutor in Classical Philology Lecturer in Anthropology in History ami Political Science Lecturer in Zoology Lecturer in English Lecturer in English Lecturer in English Lecturer in Classical Philology Lecturer in English Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures Lecturer in Economics and Social Science Lecturer on Physics Assistant in Botany Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in English Assistant in History Assistant in Botany Assistant in Philosophy Assistant in Physics Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A.B Bursal Anna E. H. Myer, A.B. . Secretary Agnes Opdyke, A.B 4 cling Registrar Frederick A. Goetze, M.Sc Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds James H. Canfield, Litt.D. (Oxon) Librarian Bertha L. Rockwell Custodian oj Ella Weed Reading Room 11 ing. Pass your hand over the couch; the ticklish sensation is caused by cake- umb s , sole relics of Barnard Un Plw °f dge, proofj Piece left over. L ' nion meetings. I n the tfophy . case — -nee u P0 „ a time there was One Patent effort Pe,t - 1 - fet.net of , he ' ons the ZU1 S of the m ual. r The Undergraduate Association Founded April 7, 1902 Juliet Stuart Points, 1907 President Jean Disbbow, 1907 Vice-President Elizabeth Freeman Fox, 1908 Treasurer Julia Goldberg, 1909 Secretary Executive Committee Cora Elizabeth Bennett, 1907, Chairman Ruth Chi s, 1909 Josephine Anna Prahl, 1908 Maud Penrose, 1910 Juliet Stuart Poixts, 1907 ) • ' ex-ofjicio Jean Disbrow ) Student Council Juliet Stuart Points, 1907, Chairman Cora Elizabeth Bennett, 1907 Julia Goldberg, 1909, Secretary Elizabeth Freeman Fox, 1908 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Marguerite Corlies Newland, 1908 Evangeline Cole, 1907 Florence Sims Wyeth. 1909 Gertrude Hunter, 1910 to The Barnard Union Officers Alice Haskell, 1906 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Agnes Miller, 1908 Helen Loeb, 1908 . Julia Goldberg, 1909 Edith Seguine, 1909 Jean Disbrow, 1907 Agnes Miller, 190S Eva von Baur, 1909 Graduate President Undergraduate President Undergraduate Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chief of Debating Sections Executive Committee Officers of Barnard Union Editor-in-chief of Bear Annie Turnbull, 1908] Mary Marshall, 1908 Eva von Baur, 1909 Members at J Large 16 Undergraduate Members Irene Adams Amelia Althaus Eva Auerbach Margaret Bailey Judith Bernays Beatrice Bernkopf Josephine Brand Helen Carter Evangeline Cole Gertrude Cannon Irma Alexander Clairette Armstrong Dora Askowith Aminta Casseres Regina Coveney Marion Crowell Marjorie Eastman Dorothea Eltzner Elizabeth Fox Alice Hershfield Florence Black Annette Carroll Lillian Closson Julia Goldberg Rita Hochheimer Anna Holm Helen Hoyt Ethel Ivimey Lois Kerr 1907 Anne Carroll Jean Disbrow Agnes Ernst Florence Gordon Lillian Hellin Katherine Hurty Irma Jellinik Irene Kohn Fanny McLane PlERINA MacLaUGHLIN 1908 Helmina Jeidell (Mrs. E. Helen Loeb Laurie Manley Maud Marren Mary Marshall Florence Mastin Agnes Miller Ada Muller Marguerite Newland Josephine Prahl 1909 Vere Kupfer Olga Lee Una Logan Myra McLean Edna Phillips Helen Phillips Adelaide Richardson Olga Rilke Sara Rome Ch hluttk Okstkklkin Juliet Points Mary Reardon Elsie Schachtel Edna Tib bits Helen Tracy Grace Turnbull Muriel Valentine Sophie Woodman Daisy Yale J.) Marguerite Strauss Gertrude Stein Mabel Stearn Louise Tattershall Louise Traitel Annie Turnbull Gertrude Wells Florence Wolff Helen Scheuer Edith Seguine Mary Swenson Eva vom Baur Mildred Woodhull Florence Wyeth Jennie Wylie The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Barnard College Officers Sophie Parsons Woodman, 1907 Agnes Miller, 1908 Annie Grace Turnbull, 1908 Lois Kerr, 1909 Jennie Dwight Wylie, 1909 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer The Cabinet Composed of the five officers and the following chairmen of committees: Margaret H. Bailey Amalie G. Althaus Anne Carroll Edna M. Wilkes Elizabeth F. Fox Annie G. Turnbull : Mabel F. Stearn Anna C. Brush Lois Kerr Margaret H. Yates 18 Bible Study Chapel Devotional Blue Book Reception Mission Study Membership Finance Intercollegiate Philanthropic Active Members Irene B. Adams C -cile C. Debouy Fl ' ( ETT 1 .li)IINsij A : v ii ' Si C S ft i iTAj IN CO VI, 11I1A Vt Helen L. Aiguier J E N DlS BROW IjOIS I 1 ' Kit M TUP1 T Stl 1 w 1 1 M 1 1 1 j, t T 1 I , W Lee F. Alexander AT a t innit ' T I ' 1 6Tvi v ' 1 Mil 1 ill. Xli A o 1 .VI .A IN Ii ' tUK ' T T IWDIi ' VI ' l. ' P SfllF I) If iviirtr. xj. niiA h i r. n Amalie L. Althai s Elise S Eddy IOm m I v U tTII 1 IITWIi ' A SiM M il -IV A 111 A 11 1 iN Et . A . UfllJ 1 II I a lli an Anderson I n I 11 V I ' 1 r • T tr ± ' Vi i V 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 -A j IjIiIjI ' .o 1 Ui l iM ' rrwi i 1 B T7 f a Tini? lv SJmitii J l A U l ' j l . i 1 1 11 Gladys S. Arkenburgh Mabel F Elder Ol ! V Ij 1 ' V Leone J 1 ' Spaj i i n • ■ Clairette P. Armstrong Agnes E. Ernst Adelaide JjOehrsen M BEL F Ste R Laura J. Armstrong Ethel G. Everett M h i r, M ■ i ( ) i,d 1 ,U I ' IS E ' 11 1 1 { 1 1 1 1 Beatrice M. Aron E D N A. F U CH E R I ' MII Y lv M ' 10 V N T n ' v T T«r 1 |)cmm 1 j u V i i i nii.iii May C. Axt Ri ' dtu i T-T T i p i, ' d i ' i ■ i i ULKinA .11. x i it i ' , n. i iiii lITXWTfi ' PlJ ' T 1 i l i tT ' l lf M ' 1 ' 1 1 IT 11. ' 1 ' liil ' I IN A I 1 1 - VI jl l; X 1 1 ) KIN Vj M RGARET H. B ILEY Cornfli A Flack M DI ' LINE W MACY ] E 1 ) LA I IRHITS MvRY W B ILEY M IPC AR I ' T JruT v w - 1 A tUin IU. 1 X m IN l l ' 1 ! T i. w Af i lynv 1 1 - 1 i ti i. Ti ' Tiii ' i, ' ,, wv •I U Lil . U Hi X • llrrAlNl Hannah M. Battell Elizabeth F. Fox Mabel D. Mc( ' ann L. Comfort 1 n- 1 s , J WI l U I ' J ] i RRO VS H ATJ ' RIT. ' T V R ' nv ii.iltnlf ' t x • -i w -N Agnfs M M hsh ll 1 I 1.1 V W A TlJ A f V 1 I r, 1.1MN XV. A It. A ' 1 Bfssie A Beers A mmf T 1 C r it r it i XV IN 1 fj XU • V .1 U U IV J J I AI a t ) W nan i i T T 17 A n i?Tll A Si T li 1. 1 ■ 1. T M RTHA T. Bo RDM N f A U C A T) I ' T ( ■ ( I T l I. ' Ill AltV-tAiLLj 1 VJ JXdUKj Florence J M stin T.)o ROTH Y Tr I ' I - ' ( J ji YS A Bo FI LS I ' T 1 1 I. ' I I ( InnhU I itl -A It I 1 1 AAUi A mwip T n Ti i n n i i -l.NlNlti X . XV HA 111 1-Ij M BEL Iv. BoOTE Alice G Grant I ' dith iv. MlCHELS G r ce C Tr i( hi i.ii M I y LI N E B O R I. I) T T 7 n T TP TJ NT JLj U K. 1 Li ml. VJ II .A IN I ■ i FS W 1 1 LI K 1 j 1 R S T 1 1 H N lil ; 1 . 1 , T A T T A V R f A V T iHAItlUl ' l XV, 1JU I I ' fill A PI ATT I, ' f- A IT M W 1 IT V ' 11 ArtljU 111. IJAI1 11 1 1 ,- it . it r. i i I, i i  . A MM A T T M It Ij ' IJ w. ' ri J IN IN A UttLltiKWUUU E D I 1 ' B R W Ruth G Hardy ElI AHI ' TH FI ' ' Mil ' Helen I Veith T M O R R F R( i M B R I ' X I )I T T T MAP TT A ST1 VI ' Si X-j IjIINUIv UAnili UB T nTTT SF C . Ol li ' V( ' U A V l JjUUlOfc j. v.tir,. ! it vt - i f. T 1 1 1 T A A lA irNTVII ti U 1j1 A XV . TV AUli rjll Anna ( ' . Brush Hilda V. Hedley Mabel L. Peterson . B A R no n R I, K 1, It Mary H. Budds Elsie Helm rich Josephine Pratt Lilian Wardell Edith 3l lir khows ( I? I Ar TI I ' MIIPPCAM l ' Lti; r ()l T V || IjLBICj V I, ' IINI I 1 i  T i 1 PBT W A V 1 vvJlO XJ • IV £.(5 1 A W A I Anne Carroll Hazel Henderson Gladys Quinby Ethel G. Weston ] I elen Carter Ethel W. Hodson May K. Quinn Alma Wifsneu Kdna M. Cassebeer Anna S. Holm Grace A. Reeder Edna M. W ilk i s Aminta G. Casseres Jessie S. Houston Florence Read M MiiAN Wilson Ruth Chtlds Eleanor Hdfeland Adelaide Reqi Mildred Woodiiull Jessie T. Cochran Eleanor C. Hunsdon Nellie E. Rich Sophie P. Woodman Emma C. Cole Gertrude L. Hunter Ethel M. Rosemon Jennie D. Wvi.ik Evangeline Cole Kathleen Hurty Helen E. Savitz Margaret H. Yates Marian Crowell F. May Ingalls Linda B. Savitz Marie Young M. Eleanor Curran Violetta Jackson Elsie Schachtel Hazel L. Da vies Alice G. Jaggard Edith Seguine Associate Members Eli vufth Allen Marie Frugone Berenice Leeruurger S 1( P ) M !■ ' Anna S. Anthony Cora L. Gardiner Amalie Lowenthal Florence Rose Lura Beam Julia Goldberg Fannie M. McLane 1 1 1 ' I I N ScHF.tlFR Florence A. Black Florence Gordon Pierina McLaughlin Mildred D. Schlesinger Edith H. Bryant Kathleen Hanley Maude L. Marren Cecilia M. Sillcox Rmma Bug bee Emma Hebbard Eleanor M. Martin Dean F. Smith Antoinette L, Carroll Martha Hoermann Ada H. Muller Elsie Smith Regina Conway Marie Hufeland Helen Newbold May Stark Helen G. Deacon Bessie Holzman Marguerite C. New la nd IiUTH K. Stowell Hetty Dean Ethel M. Ivimey Freda M. Peck Hilda E. Wi lls E. Agnes Dwyer Helmina Jeidell Edna Phillips Hilda Wood Dorothea Eltzner Marie King Helen Phillips Catherine B. Woolsey Marie L. Flint Dorothy Kirchway Josephine A. Prahl Daisy I. Yale Antoinette Fransioli Maude I. Klein Elizabeth D. Robinson Elizabeth Zangler Faculty Members Wilhelm A. Braun William H. Bussey Edward Kasner Harwood Hoadley Frederick H.J. 1 1 1 i Alumna? Members H. Beatrice Anderson Alice 0. Draper Jean W. Miu.i r 1. m ha H. Parker Mabel E. Browne Eleanor S. Holden Sitsan I. Myers Josephine Paddock Agnes Leaycraft Donohugh Abby P. Leland Eleanor F. Osborne Marion L. Simons Edna W. Stitt I ' J Athletic Association Clairette Papin Armstrong .... Josephine Anna Prahl Herlinda G. Smithers Comfort Tiffany Eleanor Cary Hunsdon Adelaide E. Smithers Sophie J. Rich Adelaide E. Smithers Mary Maxon Herlinda G. Smithers Florence Sammet of Barnard College President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Tennis Committee Chairman Basketball Committee Chairman Field Hockey Committee Chairman Indoor Baseball Committee Chairman Swimming Committee Chairman Bowling Committee Chairman Handball Committee 20 Members of the Athletic Association 1907 Hannah M. Battell Edna Brown Alice M. Bushong Anne Carroll Helen Carter Evangeline Cole Jean Disbrow Agnes Ernst Florence B. Fuhth Helen Goodhart Leslie Gardiner Florence Gordon Lollie B. Hardwick Helen J. Harvitt Eva Jacobs Lucetta P. Johnson Fanny McLane Katherine L. Rapp Ida C Ray Mary C. Reardon Elsie Schachtel Catherine E. Smith Elizabeth A. Tredwell Dorothy True Edna M. Wilkes 1908 Irma Alexander Clairette P. Armstrong Leonora L. Armstrong Bessie A. Beers Eleanor N. Craig Florence Ernst Cornelia Flack | Margaret Golde Lillian Heim Jessie Houston Alice Hershfield Eleanor Hunsdon Jeanette Kaufmann Helen Loeb Maud L. Marren Florence J. Mastin Mary Maxon H. S. Messenger Agnes Miller Ada Muller Josephine A. Prahl Mary K. Quinn Elsa Rehmann Elizabeth Robinson Olive L. Roe Annie Rothenberg Florence Sammet Gertrude R. Stein Pauline Steinberg Louise Tattershall Louise Traitel Annie Turnbull Marion Wilson Florence M. Wolff 1909 Helene Boas Emma Bugbee Dorothy Calman Annette Carroll Lillian Closson Mabel Cowen Cecile Debouy Antoinette Fransioli Julia Goldberg Ethel Goodwin Charlotte Haithwaite Kathleen Hanley Ruth E. Hardy Elinor Hastings Esther B. Hellin Rita Hochheimer F. May Ingalls Alice Jaggard Lois Kerr Eleanor Kloster Vera Kupfer Olga Lee Berenice Leerburgeh Jessie Levy Rose A. Levy Sadie Lobel Helen Newbold Ella Oppenheim Edna Phillips Helen Phillips Sophie Rich Adelaide Richardson Olga Rilke Antoinette Riordan Fanny Rosenfelder Byrde Shale Edith Seguine Lillian Silbernagel Dean Smith Elsie Smith Adelaide E. Smithers Herlinda G. Smithers May Stark Edith G. Talpey Lucy Thompson Comfort Tiffany Julia Tiffany Laura Turnbull Eva vom Baur Ethel Weston Hilda Wood Florence Wyeth 1910 Lena Bohan Gladys Bonfils Madeline Borland Edith Bryant Helen Crossman Lillian Egleston Marjorie Eggleston Vera Emerson Carrie 0. Fleming Bertha H. Firebaugh Harriet R. Fox Ghetchen M. Frank Marie A. Frugone Marion L. Gibson Fannie Greenstein Edna Heller Grace Henderson May Herrmann Bessie Holzmann Florence Hopewell Gertrude L. Hunter Dorothy Kirchwey Ethel Lawrence Madeline Macy Mabel McCann Marion J. Monteser Mary Nammack Elizabeth Nitchie Edna Palmer Maud E. Penrose Elsie Plout Florence Read Florence Rose Ethel L. Shaw Amy Silbernagel Sulamith Silverman Leone Spalding Edith Stetler Laura Stryker Nathalie Thorn e Blanche Van Anda Neda L. Wadelton Julia Wagner Ray West Marion Weinstein Alma Wilsner Helene B. Wise Hazel Woodhull 21 The Barnard Zoology Club Officers Elizabeth A. S. Tredwell, 1907 President Anne Mutch Rae, 1906 . ... Vice-President Helen Carter, 1907 . Secretary Ida C. Ray, 1907 Treasurer Additional Members of Executive Board Katherine Post, 1906 Edith Somborn, 1906 Honorary Members Henry E. Crampton, Ph.D Honorary Vice-President Laura Drake Gill, A.M. Livingston Farrand, A.M., M.D. 00 Classical Club Officers Sara Emma Lay Louise Christine Odencrantz President Secretary- Treas urcr Honorary Members Charles Knapp, Ph.D. Gertrude Hirst, Ph.D. Hakwood Hoadley, I ' ll. I). Lillie Lawrence A.B. Nelson G. McCrea, Ph.D. Leslie SHEAR,Ph.D. Members 1907 Anna Genevieve Anthony Alice Margaret Bushong Lillian Hellin Hazel Henderson Sara Emma Lay Louise Christine Odencrantz Juliet Stuart Points Mary Catherine Reardon Katherine Louise Rapp Elsie Schachtel Anne Whittemore Young 1908 Elizabeth Mitchell Back Hazel Lucile Davies Clara Cecilia Eaton Ethel Grace Everett Elda Lillian Link Elsie Winifred IIelmrich Marie Augusta Hufeland Eleanor Cary Hunsdon Helmina Jeidell (Mrs. E. Anna Mildred Kerner Helen B. Loeb Maude Louise Marren Ada Herminie Mullhh Helen Ida Veith Jennie Marie Young 1909 Alice Catherine Grant Esther Belle Hellin Alice G. Jaggard Mart Elizabeth Swenson J.) 23 Barnard Chapter of the Church Students ' Missionary Association Officers Margaret H. Bailey, 1907 President Louise Tattershall, 1908 Secretary J. Marie Young, 1908 Treasurer Faculty Members Gertrude Hirst 1907 Margaret Bailey 1908 Clairette Armstrong Mary Budds Marjorie Eastman Ethel Everett Edith Ferns Elsie Helmrich Eleanor Hunsdon Mildred Kerner Mary Marshall Mabel Stearn Louise Tattershall Marie Young 1909 Ruth Childs May Wilcock 1910 Mary Bailey Madeline Borland Lillian Egleston Mabel Elder Mary Fleming Harriet Fox Edith E. Lawrence Nathalie Thorne 24 Barnard Chapter of the College Settlement Association Officers Elsa G. Herzfeld Graduate Elector Cara Leslie Gardiner Undergraduate Elector Jean Disbrow Secretary Vice-Electors Mary Elizabeth Lord Lilian May Wardell Elizabeth F. Fox Gertrude Stein Jennie D. Wylie Julia Goldberg Mary W. Bailey Edna Palmer 1907 1 90S 1 909 1910 25 Deutscher Kreis Officers Florence Martha Wolff Helen B. Loeb Gertrude Rose Stein . Helen Newbold Berenice Leerrurger . Eva Auerbach Beatrice Bernkopf Sabra Colby Dora Askowith Rose Beekman Marjorie Eastman Margaret Golde Lillian Heim Elsie Helmrich Alice Hershfield Matilda Abraham May Baar Josephine Dempsey Hannah Falk Antoinette Fraxcioli Ruth Hardy Esther Hellin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member of Executive Committee Members of Deutscher Kreis 1907 Florence Furth Florence Gordon 1908 Martha Hoermann Jeanette Kaufmann Mildred Kerner Helen Loeb Ada Muller Edith Richardson Olive Roe 1909 Emma Hebbard Rita Hochheimer Vera Kupfer Olga Lee Berenice Leerburger Selina Levy Evelyn Lucas 26 Helen Harvitt Elsie Schachtel Mabel Stearn Gertrude Stein Louise Traitel Gertrude Wells Marion Wilson Florence Wolff Helen Scheuer Dean Smith May Stark Eva vom Baur Lois Westaway Ethel Weston La Societe Francaise Pierina McLaughlin, 1907 Helen Harvitt, 1907 Florence Wyeth, 1909 . Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Marguerite Strauss, 190S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member of Executive Committee ■27 Mandolin Club Fannie Moulton McLane President Pauline Steinberg Secretary-Treasurer Violins Mandolins Guitar Bessie Holzman Fannie M. McLane Anna M. Kerner Rose Adelaide Levy Freda M. Peck Laura S. Turnbull Pauline Steinberg Piano Byrde S. Shale Edith K. Michels Triangle and Chimes Mabel Bird Palliser Glee Club Julia Goldb erg Leader Fannie M. McLane Manager Herlinda G. Smithers Third Member Executive Committee Josephine A. Prahi Chairman Song Committee 28 The Philosophy Club William P. Montague, Ph.D Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Kathleen Elizabeth Hurty Evangeline Cole .... Clairette P. Armstrong Laura J. Armstrong Dora As ko with Evangeline Cole Hazel L. Da vies Marjorie Eastman Agnes E. Ernst Anne E. Goedkoop Florence Greer Lillian Hellin Kathleen E. Hurty Members Marie Young 29 Honorary President President Secretary Treasurer Marguerite B. Israel Irene C. Kohn S. Emma Lay Annie L. Manley Pierina McLaughlin Charlotte R. Oesterlein Juliet S. Points Elizabeth Rusk Pauline Steinberg Marguerite J. Strauss Mary E. Tibbits Associate Alumnae of Barnard College Board of Directors Florence Colgate, 1895 Anna E. H. Meyer, 1898 . May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Carita Spencer, 1902 Marjorie Kate Bacon, 1904 Ella Fitz Gerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1904 Mary Stuart Pullman, 1893 Alice Goddard Chase, 1896 Eva Sherwood Potter, 1S96 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 Jean Wallace Miller, 1903 President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Alumna: Trustee Directors at Large Finance Committee Anna E. H. Meyer, 1898 . Marjorie Kate Bacon, 1904 Vice-President Alice Goddard Chase, 1896 Ella Weed Memorial Reading-Room Committee May Appleton Parker, 1904 Chairman Marion Elizabeth Latham, 1903 Maude Wilcox, 1897 Statistics Committee Anna E. H. Meyer, 1898 Chairman Marion Elizabeth Latham, 1903 Clara Elizabeth Hudson, 1901 Helen Wilking Cooley, 1905 May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Students ' Aid Committee Alice Mapelsden Hays, 1893 Chairman Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Helen Erskine, 1904 Alma Frank Walla ck, 1901 Dormitory Committee Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 Chairman Carita Spencer, 1902 Treasurer .May Amerman Johnson, 1903 Jean Wellaue Tablock, 1895 Sara Straus Hess (Mrs. A. F.), 1900 30 Managing Committee Dorothea Eltzner, 190S F. May Ingalls, 1909 . Emma Lay, 1907 Margaret Palliser, 1910 Chairman Treasurer Juliet Points, 1907 Jean Disbrow, 1907 7 - ex-ofjicio Subcommittees 1907— Emma Lay ( oka J Bennett Florence Gordon 1908 — Dorothea Eltzner Irma Alexander Mary Maxon 1909— May Ingalls Edna Cassebeer Anna Holm 1910 — Mabel Palliser . Bertha Firebaugh Mary Nammack Chairman Anne Carroll Mary Reardon Ellen O ' Gorman Gertrude Stein Eunice Miller Eleanor Hastings Chairman Chairman Chairman Elizabeth Nitchie Nathalie Thorne 31 Chapters Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicron Pi . Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Phi . Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega . Phi Beta Kappa 1891 1897 1898 1901 1903 1903 1904 1906 1901 Fraternities Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded October, 1870 Roll of Chapters Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicrc Beta Pi . Beta Sigma Beta Tau Gamma Rho Delta Epsilon Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Xi . Pi . Sigma Upsilon Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Beta Epsilon University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Wooster University, Wooster, 0. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Barnard College, New York City. Iowa State University, Iowa City, la. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Colorado State University, Boulder, Col. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Texas State University, Austin, Tex. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. University of Washington, Seattle, Wa L. Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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. Morgantown, W. Va. 34 Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded January, 1891 Members In Facilitate Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Elizabeth Ilsley Thompson Alice Haskell Graduates Mary Harriman Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Florence Alma Meyer Anna May Newland 1907 Margaret Hart Bailey Jean Disbrow Juliet Stuart Points Mary Barbour Walker 190 Clairette Papin Armstrong Nathalie Henderson Laura Julia Armstrong Eleanob Cary Hunsdon Elizabeth Freeman Fox Marguerite Corlies Newland Catherine Buckingham Woolsey 1 909 Winifred Barrows Louise Comfort Tiffany Julia deForrest Tiffany Hilda Wood 35 Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded January, 1897 Roll of Chapters Alpha . . . Barnard College, Columbia University, New York Pi . .... H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Nu . New York University, New York Omicron . . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. Zeta University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. New York Alumnve .... New York 36 I Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded January, 1897 Members Graduate Fannibelle Leland 1907 Kathleen Elizabeth Hurty Sara Emma Lay Lucelta Pitney Johnson Josephine Southworth Pratt 1908 Edith Maie Burrows Josephine Anna Prahl Mary Maxon Elizabeth Devereux Robinson Evelyn Blunt Macdonald Margaret Hall Yates 1909 Beatrice Marguerite Aron Jessie Isabel Cochran Jennie D wight Wylie Special Eugenia Converse Lee 37 Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded January, 1870 Roll of Iota Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Sigma Alpha Beta Epsilon Eta Mu Pi Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta Delta Kappa Rho Tau Upsilon Psi Alpha Theta Phi Omega Gamma Alpha Iota Gamma Alumn.e Eta Alumna Alpha Alumna . . Epsilon Alumn.e Zeta Alumn.e Mu Alumnae Kappa Alumnae Lambda Alumn.e ..... Beta Alumn.e Delta Alumnae Xi Alumnae Iota Alumnae Chapters Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. . Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Barnard College, New York City. Toronto University, Toronto, Can. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Wooster University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. . Albion College, Albion, Mich. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. Washington University, Seattle, Wash, New York City. Burlington, Vt. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Athens, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. 38 Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded March, 1898 1907 Cora E. Bennett Mary V. Lipe Edna F. Brown Grace C. Turnbull 1908 Cornelia A. Flack Marjorie Harrison- Martha E. Hamil Mary Marshall 1909 Lee Alexander Eleanor Gay Ruth Childs Theodora Hall Cecils Uebouy Evelyn Lucas 39 Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Founded November, 1874 Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Boston Alumnae New York Alumnae Milwaukee Alumna San Francisco Alumnae Syracuse Alumnae Chicago Alumnae Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Evanston 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. New York City, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, 111. 40 Iota Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Founded November, 1901 Members Graduates Florence Evelyn Beers Hazel Hud nall Plate Jean May Bruce Harriet Rogers, © Ethel May Knox Edna Walmsley Stitt Laura Elizabeth Matthews Una A. Winterburn 1907 Anne Carroll Helen Carter Emma Cornelia Cole 1908 Elda Lillian Fink Helen Young Gray Ellen O ' Gorman Linda Belle Savitz Elizabeth Catheryn Zangler 1909 Helen Louise Aiguier Helen Newbold Sarah Rome 41 Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded October, 1872 Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Chicago Alumn.e Central New York Alumna Boston Alumnae Minnesota Alumnae . New York City Alumnae Southern Alumnae . Western New York Alum we Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Boston University, Boston, Mass. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Barnard College, New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Buffalo, N. Y. 42 Su-tOTT Pm; Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded May 9, 1903 Members 1907 ' ANGELINE COLE HELEN ABBIE Tra Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Daisy [bene Yale 1908 Marjorie McClintock Eastman Freda Marjorii: Peck 1909 Eva Elise vom Baur Mxra McLea Hilda Warren Hedley Una Logan Ethel Marguerite Lvimey Mildred Woodhull Florence Sims Wyeth 43 Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded 1888 Roll of Chapters Alpha . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Beta St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Eta University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Xi Woman ' s College, Baltimore, Md. Omicron Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Rho Barnard College, New York, N. Y. Sigma Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Tau Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Psi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Xi Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va. Gamma Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Epsilon Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Mu University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Nu Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Upsilon Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Chi University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Delta Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Theta University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Lambda Baker Uni versity, Baldwin, Kan. Pi University of California, Berkely, Cal. Phi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Alliance Boston, Mass. Beta Alliance Canton, N. Y. Gamma Alliance Adrian, Mich. Delta Alliance Indianola, Iowa. Epsilon Alliance Galesburg, 111. Beta Alliance Cincinnati, O. Eta Alliance Burlington, Vt. Theta Alliance Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron Alliance Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alliance Middletown, Conn. Rho Alliance New York, N. Y. 4 1 C -f-xutaitT IBGSisr Rho Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded June 6, 1905 Graduate Annie Fuller Fisher 1907 Cara Leslie Gardiner Ida Charlotte Ray Sarah Keeney Elizabeth Alden Seabury Tredwell Katherine Louise Rapp Dorothy True 1908 Mary Esther Daniels Edith Ferns 1909 Edna Marie Cassebeer Helen Macpherson Elsie Smith 45 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded April, 1867 Roll of Chapters Vermont Alpha . Vermont Beta Massachusetts Alpha New York Alpha New York Beta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Columbia Alpha . Maryland Alpha . Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Wisconsin Alpha Iowa Alpha . Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma . Iowa Zeta Kansas Alpha Minnesota Alpha Missouri Alpha Nebraska Beta Louisiana Alpha Texas Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta California Alpha California Beta Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Barnard College, New York City. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Ohio University, Athens, O. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, la Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Iowa State College, Amer, Iowa. Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Denver University, Denver, Colo. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal University of California, Berkeley, Cal. 46 New York Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded May, 1904 Members Graduate Aileen March Weaver (Kan. A.) Eunice Wallace Welsh (Wis. A.) Ally Porter Leland 1907 Irene Bennett Adams Ella Jane Reaney Amalie Louise Althaus Mary Catherine Ruth Reardon Julia Hewlet Freed Sophie Parsons Woodman 1908 Ressie Andrews Beers Maude Irene Klein Alicia Jane Emerson Maude Katherine Smith 1909 Anna Sophie Holm Mary Matilda Wadsworth Edna Adkle Tompkins (ex 1909) Special Mary Washburn Murtha 17 Phi Omega Fraternity Founded April, 1895 Roll of Chapters Psi . Chi . Upsilon Tau . Sigma Rho . Pi Omicron Xi Nu . Mu . Lambda Kappa Iota . Theta Eta . Zeta . Epsilon Beta . Phi Alpha Delta University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. Tulane University, Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Barnard College, New York, N. Y. Colby College, Waterville, Me. George Washington University, Washington, D C. Dickenson College, Carlisle, Pa. Fayetteville Alumn.e Washington City Alumn.e Atlanta Alumnae Lexington Alumn.e . Oxford Alumnae Knoxville Alumn.e . Chicago Alumnae Kansas City Alumn e Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. 48 Epsilon Chapter of Phi Omega Fraternity Founded October 30, 1906 Members Graduate Mattie Holliday Craighill 1907 Mabel Louise Boote Sabra Carrington Colby Emily Lamont MacEwan Ethel May Rosemon 1908 .May Charlotte Axt Elizabeth Mitchell Back Marian Wilson 1909 Marion Alice Boyd Mary Godley 49 New York Delta (Columbia University) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Barnard Section Officer s Elinor Ten Broeck Reiley Endicott President Laura D. Gill Vice-President Katharine Swift Doty Secretary Marion Elizabeth Latham Treasurer Charter Members Louise Stabler Parker, ' 93 (Mrs. G. H.) Ella Fitzgerald Bryson, ' 94 (Mrs. F. G.) Caroline Garner Brombacher Stacey, ' 95 (Mrs. S. G.) Gertrude L. W. Oppenheimer, ' 96 (Mrs. E.) Elsie Clews Parsons, ' 96 (Mrs. Herbert) Louise Brisbin Dunn, ' 97 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, ' 97 Jessie Wallace Hughan, ' 98 Susan Isabella Myers, ' 98 Deceased. Helen St. Clair Mullen, ' 98 (Mrs. G. V.) Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 98 Elsie Mabel Kupfer, ' 99 Grace Harriet Goodale, ' 99 Martha Ornstein, ' 99 Elinor Ten Broeck Reiley Endicott, ' 00 (Mrs. G.) Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, ' 00 (Mrs.) Laura D. Gill, Honorary Member Members Class of 1901 Cordelia Wendt Cerise E. A. Carman Amy Loveman Lisa Delavan Bloodgood Helen Elizabeth Catlin Marie Louise W. Noeggerath (Mrs. J. E.) 50 Class of 1902 Elizabeth Allen Elsa Patterson Campbell Ada Blanche Clouse Neiswender Class of 1903 Helen Louise Cohen Elsbeth Kroeber Helen Louise King Marion Elizabeth Latham Lucile Kohn Ethel Mantek Pool Katherine Ellen Poole Class of 1904 Minnie Margaret Beifeld Katharine Swift Doty Mabel Denton Jean Dunbar Egleston Dora Elsie Lichten Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan Dora Russell Nevins Class of 1905 Margaret Lecilia Byrne Lily Silvester Murray Carrie Kaplan Helen Wilking Cooley Frances Hope Purdon E.milie Josephine Hutchinson Mary Lock Class of 1900 Grace MacColl Elizabeth Iverson Toms Alice Haskell Edith Somborn Alice Dorothy Brewster Mabel Emma Browne Faith Delatour Chipperfield Class of 1907 Gkrtrude Louise Cannon Juliet Stuart Points 51 The Critic Given by the Undergraduate Association April 27 and 28, 1906 Dramatis Persona? ' 06 Puff ' 08 ' 08 ' 06 Signor Pasticcio Ritorncllo F. E. Bell, ' 06 Interpreter . M. L. Fontaine, ' 06 Under Prompter t V. T. Boyd, ' 06 Servant ' 06 Characters of the Tragedy Lord Burleigh F. Chipperfield, ' 06 ' 06 V. Taylor, ' 06 Sir Walter Raleigh J. Goldberg, ' 09 Sir Christopher Hatton .... . . M. L. Fontaine, ' 06 Don Ferolo Whiskerandos M. F. Brown, ' 06 Beefeater A. M. Rae, ' 06 . ustice V. Boyd, ' 06 0. Lee, ' 09 Constable E. Holden, ' 06 ' 06 ' 08 ' 06 ' 09 ' 09 ' 06 ' 0!) M. Wells, ' 06 ( E. vom Baur, 09 .V, TVip Dinnvdrome The Dippydrome A Marvellous Aggregation of Hitherto Unparalleled Talent Agony One The College Circus on the Mundane Sphere Cast King Theodore 1. Billy Rooster, the Cock of the Walk Major Dippy Domo, Lord High Chancellor of the Freaks The Bogie Man The Barnard Bear Citizens of the Mundane Sphere Frenzied Fitful Freaks of the Foolish Force Assisted by Vaseline and Shivers Agony Two 4 — Classical Elephants — 4 Ringmaster Rooster The Hoop the Hoops, assisted by Vaseline the Roll Six Branches of the Family Tree The Handy Literal Ponies, with Miss Worst as Ring Mistress Shivers ' and Vaseline on The Light Fantastic Toe Claire Yellalot and Her Wonderful Trained Lions March 9. 1906 The Amazons Given by the Class of 1909— November 8 and 10, 1906 Cast Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes Barrington, Viscount Litterly Andre, Count de Grival Rev. Roger Munchin Filton, a Gamekeeper Youatt, a Servant Orts, a Poacher . Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan Lady Noelina Belturbet Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet ( her ) Lady Thomasin Belturbet ( daughters ) Sergeant Shuter Lilian Closson Florence Wyeth Olga Lee Mildred Schlessinger Ruth Hardy Helen Phillips Lucy Thompson Helen Schauer Winifred Barrows Adelaide Richardson Eva vom Baur Margaret Frink 59 Magazine Party Given Friday, April 28, 1905, by the Class of 1908, in Brinckerhoff Theatre 1. Cover Design . . . . 2. Frontispiece, Alma Mater 3. Grandmother ' s Gown 4. Money Musk . 5. Six Cups of Chocolate 6. Advertising Section Fairy Soap Baker ' s Chocolate Mellin ' s Food . Lowney ' s Chocolates Cream of Wheat Danderine . Horlick ' s Malted Milk Pearline Libby ' s Canned Goods Union Pacific Railway Be Tall . Esther Shaw, Marion Wilson Eleanor Hunsdon Marguerite Strauss, Marguerite Newland Laura Armstrong j Alma Ash, Gertrude Bussey - Nana Moore, Margaret Yates, ' Irma Alexander, Laura Armstrong Under direction of Helen Loeb Ellen O ' Gorman, Lottie Muller Mary Maxon Dorothea Eltzner, Marie Rathgen, ■ Jeannette Kaufmann, Alice Hershpeild. Blanche Markley Freda Peck Marjorie Eastman Clara Eaton Florence Wolff Alma de Vries Margaret Golde Edith Burrows Eva Johnson, Clairette Armstrong 60 1908 County Fair Committee Clair ette Armstrong Elizabeth Fox Maude Klein- Marguerite Newland, ex-ofpcio Chairman Mary Maxon Gertrude Stein The Heir-at-Law Given by the Class of 1908— November 17 and 18, 1905 Lord Duberly, born Daniel Dowlas Dick Dowlas Dr. Pangloss, LL.D. and A.S.S. . Mr. Stedfast Henry Moreland . . . . Zekiel Homespun . Kenrick Waiter, at Inn John Lady Duberly Caroline Dormer . . . . Cicely Homespun .... Pages Cast Marjorie Eastman Marguerite Newland Florence Wolff . Elsie Quinby Helen Loeb Irma Alexander Marion Crowell . Ada Muller Dorothea Eltzner Elizabeth Robinson Marguerite Strauss . Alma Ash . Gertrude Wells, Edith Burrows 03 BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE BROADWAY AND 119TH STREET Under the management of the following Committee: Irma Alexander Chairman Florence Ernst Stage Manager Jessie F. Houston Business Manager Dorothea Eltzner Elizabeth F. Fox Florence M. Wolff Marguerite C. Newland, Ea-Officio Ellen O ' CIorman, Ex-Officio WARNING! Tickets purchased frcm speculators cn sidewalk will positively he n fus 1 at the door. Patrons will confer a favor on the management, and at the same time can serve the inter- ests of the public by refusing to deal with speculators. If you do not buy their tickets they must abandon the business. CAUTION!! Aim straight when you hit the villain. NOTICE!!! You need not applaud the virtuous heroine each time she appears; virtue is its own reward. N. B. ! ! ! ! Prompt attention will be given those who are affected by the harrowing Death- scenes. SPECIAL November 24, 1906, 3 P. M. PERFORMANCES November 24, 1906, 8.30 P. M. THE 1908 JUNIOR CLASS OF BAKNARD COLLEGE OFFERS The Thrilling Melodrama Angelina, the Orphaned Heiress Or, The Peace-Preserving Peculiarities of Penurious Poverty Written by Dorothea Eltzner and Florence M. Wolff Staged under the direction of A. de V. Tassin Piano under the Direction of Clairette P. Armstrong Angelina, alias Rosalie Alphonso Darling Jim Marble Mrs. Jim. Marble Vivian Hardy Ophelia . Dennis Bloody Bartin Hit Him Behind T Noah Statute Gus Pryout . Max Guessit Mrs. Bossem Scrubella Flunkella poorspella Phi Beta Kaf Bluffella Athletella Cramella Algebrella Grindella cast or thrown at the audience Rose . The Heroine The Hero The Villain The Stage Mother . The Heavy Villainess The Light Villainess The Hibernian . First Ruffian Second Ruffian The Lawyer First Detective . Second Detective Leader of the Gang, alias . ) I Matron of the Orphan Asylum First Speaking Orphan . Second Speaking Orphan Third Speaking Orphan . Fourth Speaking Orphan First Singing Orphan . Another Singing Orphan Third Singing Orphan . Another Singing Orphan Still Another Singing Orphan Margaret H. Yates . M. C. Newland I. Alexander Adelaide Requa Leonora Armstrong Florence M. Wolff M. C. Crowell . L. Traitel M. O. Marshall J. F. Houston H. L. Davies . M. Wilson Alice L. Hershfield . Ada H. Muller Alma Ash Gertrude Wells Laura J. Armstrong Rose Beekman . Helen B. Loeb Pauline Steinberg Louise M. Tattershall . Hilda E. Wells SYNOPSIS ACT. I. — Scene 1. — Inside Garden of Orphan Asylum. Scene 2. — Outside Garden of Orphan Asylum. ACT II. — Drawing Room of Jim Marble ' s Home. ACT. IV. — Same as Act Second. ACT III. — Snow Scene. Period — Any at all. 66 Junior Ball of the Class of 1908 68 The Sophomore Dance of the Class of 1908 December 22, 1905 Committee Margaret Hall Yates Chairman Laura Armstrong Nana Louise Moore Ellen K. O ' Gorman Elizabeth C. Zangler Mary Osborne Marshall, ex-ojficio Irma Alexander, ex-ofjicio The Sophomore Dance of the Class of 1909 December 21, 1906 Committee Ruth Childs Chairman Mathilda Abraham Helen Riguier Jessie Cochran Edna Phillips Adelaide Richardson Florence Wyeth, ex-officio Winifred Barrows, ex-officio 70 Nineteen-six Class Day Programme Faith Delatour Chipperfield Jessie Parsons Condit Ruth Deane Fairchild Elizabeth Grace Evans Edith Somborn Hazel Hudnall Plate Marjorie Ferguson Brown Announcement of Elections to $ B K Valedictory Alice Haskell I tedical ion n Mdbank Quadrangle 71 A VIEW FROM THE WINDOW Tennis Tournament Fall, 1906 College Champion Julia de Forrest Tiffany, 1009 Katherine Louise Rapp, 1007 Clairette Pa pin Armstrong, 1908 Julia de Forrest Tiffany, 1000 Lillian Egleston, 1010 Finals of the Fall Tennis Tournament Class Champions Clairette Armstrong 1008 Julia Tiffany, 1000 Julia Tiffany, 1909 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 Lillian Egleston, Lillian Egleston, Julia Tiffany, 1000 1-6, 6-4, 6-1 1010 Louise Rapp, 1907 1910 6-4, 5-7, 6-lJ Varsity Basket-Bali Team Mary Maxon, 1908 . Captain Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Florence Sammet, 1908 Adelaide Smithers, 1909 Florence Mastin, 1908 Julia Goldberg, 1909 Josephine Prahl, 1908 1908 Basket-Ball Team Florence Sammet Captain Mary Maxon Florence Mastin Josephine Prahl Pauline Steinberg Committees on Athletics Field Hockey Sophie Rich, 1909 Chairman Josephine Prahl, 1908 Jessie Houston, 1908 Swimming Mary Maxon, 1908 Chairman Josephine Prahl, 1908 Neda Wadelton, 1910 Hand-Ball Florence Sammet, 1908 Chairman Sophie Rich, 1909 Indoor Base-ball Adelaide Smithers, 1909 Chairman Jessie Houston, 1908 Marie Frugone, 1910 Bowling Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Chairman Julia Goldberg, 1909 Adelaide Smithers, 1909 78 Greek Games March 23, 1906 1908 vs. 1909 ( First place — Florence M. Wolff, 1908 Epic Poetry - Second place— Lilian W. Closson, 1909 f Third place — Marguerite J. Strauss, 1908 ( First place — Pauline Steinberg, 1908 Quoits .... . ' ....- Second place— Julia Tiffany, 1909 ( Third place — Comfort Tiffany, 1909 ( Edith Ferns, 1908 High Jump First place -j Marian Wilson, 1908 ( Eleanor Hunsdon, 1908 ( First place — Eleanor Hunsdon, 1908 Broad Jump -j Second place — Fanny Rosenfelder, 1909 r Third place — Herlinda Smithers, 1909 ( First place — Helmina Jeidell, 1908 Wrestling J Second place — Herlinda Smithers, 1909 ( Third place — Julia Goldberg, 1909 Potato Race i First place — Annie Turnbull, 1908 ( Second place — Edith Seguine, 1909 Record of Points 1909 25 1908 38 Silver cup presented by Elsa Alsberg, 1902, awarded to 1908 79 Third Annual Field Day Thompson Gymnasium, May 11, 1906 Records Marion Wilson, ' 08 Edith Ferns, ' 08 . Anna Ver Plank, ' 09 Fannie Rosenfelder, ' 09 Helen Williams, ' 06 . Cora Bennett, ' 07 Team of 1909 Team of 1908 High Jump First place 4 feet 1 inch Second place .... 4 feet Broad Jump First place 7 feet 4J inches Second place 7 feet t inch ■ Third place 6 feet lly% inches Basket-Bail First place 11 Second place Base -ball 3 out of 8 2 out of 8 27 feet 4 inches 25 feet Team of 1907 j p . , , J9 Team of 1909) Jurat place ........ xz Basket-Bali Throw Irma Seeligman, ' 06 First place Herlinda Smithers, ' 09 Second place Grace MacColl, ' 07 Third place 2 out of 13 Putting the Shot Agnes Ernst, ' 07 First place Jessie Houston, ' 08 Second place Sixty-foot Dash Florence Wyeth, ' 09 First place Helen Williams, ' 06 Second place Grace MacColl, ' 07 Third place Sixty-foot Hurdle Helen Williams, ' 06 First place Edith Ferns, ' 08 Second place Fannie Rosenfelder, ' 09 Third place Belay Race Team of 1906 First place Team of 1909 Second place 80 Senior Class Class Motto Factis vota exsequere audax Class Flower . . Jacqueminot rose Class Colors Red and white Class Mascot Rooster Officers Evangeline Cole President Helen Goodhart Vice-President Anne Carroll Recording Secretary Florence Gordon Corresponding Secretary Mary Elizabeth Lord Treasurer Agnes E. Ernst Historian S3 Junior Class Class Motto Class Flower Cornflower Class Colors Royal blue and white Class Mascot Scarab Officers Marguerite C. Newland President Ellen K. O ' Gorman Vice-President Hazel L. Davies Secretary Gertrude Wells Treasurer Florence M. Wolff Historian 85 Sophomore Class Class Motto £wa-8e Class Flower Fern and white carnation Class Colors Green and white Class Mascot Bulldog Officers Florence Wyeth President Eleanor Gay Vice-President Olga E. Rilke Recording Secretary Eva E. vom Baur Corresponding Secretary Myra McLean Treasurer Lilian W. Closson Historian 87 Freshman Class Class Flower Ox-eyed daisy Class Colors Brown and yellow Class Mascot .... Owl Officers Gertrude Hunter President Mabel Palliser Vice-President Ray West . . . • Corresponding Secretary Grace Reeder Recording Secretary Mary Bailey Treasurer Mabel Elder Historian 89 Barnard Bulletin Published Weekly Throughout the College Year Agnes Miller, ' 08 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors Anne Carroll, ' 07 Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Helen Loeb, ' 08 F. May Ingalls, 00 Elizabeth Tredwell, ' 07, Business Manager Florence M. Wolff, ' 08, Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors Helen Coolky, ' (). , Minima Member Margaret H. Bailey, ' 07 Mary Reardon, ' 07 Clairette Armstrong, ' 08 Marjorie Eastman, ' 08 Dorothea Eltzner, ' 08 Eleanor C. Hunsdon, ' 08 Eva E. vom Baur, ' 09 Theodora Hall, ' 09 Myra McLean, ' 09 Sulamith Silvermann, ' 10 93 ' Roast Sear per Quarter _ Trie Barnard Bear Published Quarterly by the Barnard Union Board of Editors Margaret Hart Bailey, 1907 Dorothy Brewster, 1906 Helen B. Loeb Gertrude Stein j Josephine A. Prahl ) Helen Carter .... Editor-in-Chief Graduate Editor Undergraduate Editor . Business Managers Asst. Business Manager 95 distort) History of the Class of 1907 AVING successfully passed the age of boastfulness we refuse to bore the gentle 1 reader with a detailed account of our accomplishments. We have simply- done even as other classes, given plays, won and lost athletic events, danced — ■ yes, even worked when examinations were uncomfortably near. We refer all those who are inclined to doubt the last statement to Dr. Shotwell, who taught us the useful art of making the least work go the longest way. However, such virtues as we may have had, we do not parade before a dis- interested public. Who will care three weeks after our departure whether 1907 defeated 1908 in the Greek games or not? Who then will marvel at the brilliancy we displayed when in two weeks we put on the stage one of the most successful Sophomore shows? To those who follow us such events mean nothing. Others have done, not better perhaps, but at least as well, and conse- quently it is not a record of mere external things that we wish to leave behind us. For this reason our final history shall be not a vain depiction of our various deeds, but a modest exposition of our different mental attitudes as we fought our way valiantly through the pitfalls of college in- fluence. This we would leave our struggling sisters as a guidance and an inspiration. 2 During the Freshman year, 1907 lacked not the usual quantum of enthusiasm. Nay more, it might even be said of us that we bubbled and seethed with it, and a blind sort of enthusiasm it was. Basket-ball, fudge, plays, college-teas, everything was attacked in much the same way. In short we were Freshmen. This stage of the college career need be feared by no one. It is animal- like — healthy, good-natured, awkward, and noisy — but it ' s all right if only the study door is kept closed. The second frame of mind begins to be more dangerous. 1907 went in blindly and tried to show what they could do. But instead of doing very much, they worked and became dull and uninteresting. That is really the worst mistake a Sophomore can make. Throughout the entire two terms, in spite of such things as briefs and history and possible Latin conditions, care should be taken to preserve the Freshmen enthusiasm instead of losing that valuable asset in search of a few crumbs of knowledge about the Egyptian dynasties, the canteen question and other equally valuable nothings. But there was no kind friend to tell all this to 1907. So we went into the Junior year with terribly serious minds and almost died of it. Fortunately there was English I. to pull us through. That is the place where the Barnard (or Brewsterian) sense of humor is acquired, besides some moral training which is always thrown in free, gratis, for nothing 3 even though it is never men- tioned in the catalogue. J8 So by the time we got to be Seniors we learned one thing, namely, to laugh. We know now that Junior year cynicism and philosophy 161 cannot make Riverside Drive any the less attractive an evening stroll, and we drink tea every Wednesday afternoon with perfectly quiet minds in spite of the fact that doom awaits every one of us in room 339 at two o ' clock on the following day. 4 Though it may be expressed in a different manner than in former years, we have regained some sort of enthusiasm, and now in the hot-fit of life, a-tip-toe on the highest point of being, we pass at a bound on to the other side. 1 It is, of course, taken for granted that any one who stops to read class histories must be, politely speaking, of a gentle turn of mind. 2 Our modesty is known always to give way to our keen sense of rhythm. 3 The only thing of the sort at Columbia University. 4 History of Modern Europe. — Dr. Shotwell. Tues., 2-4. Thurs., 2-3. 6 points. 99 Junior Class History Oughteighta ' s Career as Viewed in a Cinematograph (Owing to the spectator ' s inability to reproduce pictures, she has attempted to interpret in words what she saw.) Library of a New York house. Father (looks at watch) : Quarter to seven, and Oughteighta is again not home. What is it to-day ? Mother: I think it must be the Senior party, because I know two weeks ago the Sophomores held the mysteries — poor girl, how sore and tired she was afterwards — and last week the Juniors gave a Luny Park and Screamland party. Oughteighta showed me her scrapbook last night, and — would you believe it? — a page is already covered with bits of ribbon, a piece of blank cloth, and a silhouette. (Enter Oughteighta) Oughteighta: father, mother, I ' ve had the greatest time yet! The Seniors gave us a Japanese party with the sweetest play! I almost fell in love with the hero; he was a girl, you know. We danced afterward, and many of the Seniors led as well as men. But here I ' m talking and it ' s after seven. Do let ' s hurry through supper, for I ' ve three originals and two pages of De Senectute for to-morrow. Time 11.30. — Dishevelled girl at a desk. Mother (appears at door) : Oughteighta, I ' ve had enough of this; you must go to bed. I will not have your health ruined for any examinations. 100 Oughteighta (with the calmness of despair) : I can ' t go to bed. I have Latin to-morrow morning and German in the afternoon. I don ' t know a thing about prose, and as for the historical allusions — they ' ll surely make me flunk the Cicero. She says everything depends upon the exam., and how can I pass that when my weekly marks are 3 — or 4, and I never know whether etiam comes in the first or second place. Thank goodness, I needn ' t cram for German — the professor is too nice to flunk any one. Columbia Gymnasium, at the time of the Junior Ball. Mr. Smith: Are you a post-graduate or a Senior, Miss Johnson? Oughteighta (looking very much -pleased): Oh, no, I am merely a Freshman. (Aside) What a delightful man! Mr. Smith: Is it possible? (Aside) Freshman written all over her. Mr. Taylor (with embarrassment): You ' re 1905, are you not? Oughteighta (aside): Again! No, I ' m 1908; just a green, little Freshman. (Mr. Taylor looks still more embarrassed.) Mr. Evans: I say, Miss Johnson, you ' re a Freshman, aren ' t you? Oughteighta (delighted) : Yes, I am. How good of you. You are the first man who hasn ' t made me feel cheap. Woods of Fort Lee in June. Oughteighta (closing the Mystery Book) : A Sophomore ! Now I may wear a cap and gown all the time. I don ' t care if it is Sophomoric; it ' s so becoming. I ' m a Sophomore! How the Freshies will respect me! Brinckerhoff Theater. End of the Sophomore Play. Miss X of the Faculty: That was certainly a very creditable performance. Sextina: I ' m so glad you liked it. I really think it is one of the finest plays we ever had at college. No wonder, whatever Oughteighta does is all right. Rosa Rooster: Well, I am surprised. I never thought Oughteighta had it in her. Freshie: No wonder she is so distant and demands such respect. I thought at first she was stuck up, but now I see it ' s her superiority. How I wish I were she! Visitor (who is coming to college next year) : I am so fortunate! She has promised to be a sister to me. She ' s just the right sort. In a Professor ' s Consultation Room. Professor of English: With these trifl ing corrections, you ought to produce an admirable piece of work. Oughteighta: Pardon me, Professor, did I understand you correctly? I should state the question in the form of a resolution, make three issues instead of five, define the terms more ac- curately, and arrange everything in neatly correlated outline form? 101 Epilogue of Junior Show. Oughteighta singing to Finicula. You ' ve heard the troublous trials of Angelina and Alphonso, and Alphonso. Confess, no spooning could be much sublimer, he loved her so, he loved her so. And oh! you ' ve seen the villain foiled in scheming, it served him right, it served him right. The fond mamma is now with pleasure beaming, as well she might, as well she might, For harken, harken, wedding bells now ring, Harken, harken, merrily we sing Tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, Merrily we sing tra-la, la la, tra-la, la la. (Snap! something breaks in the cinematograph. The figures become confused, and the spectator is unable to discern the end of Oughteighta ' s career.) 102 Who ' s Who in 1908 Prettiest Ellen ' Gorman Most Athletic Mary Maxon Cleverest Helen Loeb Best Dressed Olive Roe Best All-round Irma Alexander Biggest Grind Everybody voted for Herself Biggest Bluffers j Dorothea Eltzner, ( Ellen O ' Gorman Best Dancer Hilda Wells First to be Engaged Alice Hershfield Most Famous in the Future Laurie Manley Future Dean i ? LEAN ° R , Hunsdon, ( Agnes Miller Most Popular in 1907 Juliet Points Most Popular in 1908 i Marguerite Newland, ( Clairette Armstrong Most Popular in 1909 Florence Wyeth Most Popular in College Juliet Points ]03 A Modest History of the Class of 1909 ON looking over the Sophomore histories of former classes, I was struck by one point of similarity in them all. They were all histories gloriosce, as a Latin professor might say, if he were lecturing on the originality of Barnard literature; to revert to the English department, they displayed a certain sophomoric wisdom. This discovery confronted me with a difficulty. Other classes have so long claimed to be what 1909 is that for me to put forward its claims, however valid, would be only to repeat, probably with as little effect as the boy who finally cried in real earnest, Wolf! Wolf! Therefore I purpose to write a modest history of the Class of 1909. Just one word of caution in case some future historian should fancy herself confronted with the same difficulty and be tempted to seek the same solution. You coming historian of the Class of 1929, now lying peacefully in your cradle, a modest history of any class whose reputation was less firmly assured than that of 1909 would be a dangerous ex- periment. You might possibly be taken at your word. So soon as the Class of 1909 had recovered from F;eshmen mid-years, we set to work on the more important matter of the Freshman show. The title of this well-meant little performance was the Dippydrome and the Bulletin, with its accustomed penetration, immediately thought of the Hippodrome. This influential sheet was very kind to our Freshman show, even going so far as to say that it seemed very clever ; but we know that things are seldom what they seem and some allowance must be made for the partiality of our fellow-col- legians. In the Greek games we were beaten. This is an admission to which it will be hard to find a parallel in foregoing histories. The Greek games of Freshman year, I observe, are something which historians are inclined to leave to the reader ' s imagination. The truly modest historian must feel a genuine pleasure at recording this almost unique victory of the class of 1908. With far different sensations I approach the relation of our deeds upon Field Day. Modesty is abashed before the alarming- statement that the Freshman Class defeated the college. Every allowance must be made for the kindliness of the upper classmen, which would prevent their putting forward their full prowess against the helpless Freshmen; for the greater severity of the studies in the more ad- vanced classes, which cannot but interfere with the regular college course; for the fallibility of human calculation in adding up the points of the score. Yet even so the fact remains that the Freshman Class was held to be victorious and permitted to celebrate its little triumph in the 104 quadrangle and the halls. The historian hurries away from a scene so out- rageous to all her finer sensibilities. The Class of 1909 met for the last time as Freshmen at an unpre- tentious luncheon in Bretto ' n Hall. The luncheon was progressive, and between the courses, after the progressors had changed tables, some efforts at speeches were made. The young orators did their best, and angels, not to mention Chauncey Depew, can do no more. The first thing we did in Sophomore year, calling for special mention, was — cruel Clio! With Juliet Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny. But farewell, compliment! — to win the college championship in tennis. From this again we hasten to a theme more suited to our humility, the Sophomore play. The Amazons was the comedy which the class essayed to present. A gorgeous scenic effect was indeed produced, by the aid of a hired gate, dried leaves on the floor and a pink urn in the background. Unfortunately the actors were hardly so successful as the stage carpenter. One-half the cast over-acted their parts, while the other half were woefully defi- cient in business. All but one turned their backs on the audience and mumbled their lines in a perfectly unintelligible manner. The lead- ing funny man and chairman of the committee was conspicuous by his absence. The audience, however, was kind enough to keep up a fictitious applause and a counter- feited glee, so that the class were not so discouraged but that they will try to do better another time. Indeed the motto of the class is $« o8e t which might be translated into modern slang, after the manner of an aforesaid Latin professor, by Better luck next time. So in the Greek games, in dramatics, in criticism, above all in their historian, I wish the class of 1909 better luck next time. H.Tn 8 I 105 History of the Class of 1910 (Based somewhat on the Fable for Critics ) Clio, one day, on Morningside Heights Cast three scrolls to the wind, but held the fourth tight. Nineteen-ten is the class — its history hear! Let her rip! replied Jove (his meaning is clear). We are immortal, the fairest of nine Read as the first of the History ' s line; Our fame is undying among gods and men, Attend to the history of 1910. Unique and well-ordered, on Opening Day We marched with the grim-gowned college array, And filed to the University Gym, To hear N. M. B. and be welcomed by him. On Friday, so oft called unfortunate day ' We were welcomed and fed by Y. W. C. A. Our first formal meeting, in 139, Was conducted so well that the threadbare word fine Could not quarter express it, as 1910 chose And yelled for the chairman pro tern., Maude Penrose! 106 On the fifth of October, at quarter past three, With hair all unbound, we went down to see What on earth was the racket downstairs near the Gym And found it was merely the Sophomore whim Yearly the Freshman class to tease, By making us swear on bended knees To honor the numerals one less than our own: We promised (that ' s policy) and took with us home A ribbon of charming emerald hue, The badge of the Mysteries, worn quam diul This question came up on the following, Do we fear black marks? In unison, Nay! Here Clio paused, her face all aglow. Minerva called out, Hustle up, you ' re too slow! Like English A lectures, your words are all sameness, Or, I should say, ' sink into impotent tameness. ' Now I hasten the history of 1910. On October the twelfth we turned out again To a County Fair given us by Nineteen-eight, With sybils and gypsies who told us our fate, And an Indian princess who went in a trance. So if our sisters on this page e ' er glance, Let them hear 1910 the true wish now express That their future attempts meet with equal success. A week hadn ' t passed since the great County Fair When the Seniors with usual don ' t-touch-me air, By a poster (which strangely from us has been wrested) In Brinckerhoff Theater our presence requested. The play Cool Collegians we all thought was splendid, And the Class of ' 07 must indeed be commended; For they touched the right spot, as we all do declare, When they brought on the stage our own dear Barnard Bear. A. U. S. election ' s a trifling affair Which with our Presidential could never compare, As with long shouts of Hunter and Rah, rah, rah, ren! We hailed the class president of 1910. 107 Of course we are gifted linguistically So the French Society gave us a tea; At Deutscher Kreis Coffee we had a fine time, And the Sophomore show we all voted prime. But the very best thing that has happened this fall Was laying the corner-stone of Brooks ' Hall, Where we Freshmen appeared first in cap and in gown; You just should have seen the Sophomores frown! And why was the Junior Show a success? Many Freshmen were there — that ' s easy to guess! So here ' s to the class of the brown and the gold! Long may their doings in story be told ; ' Twas Jupiter ' s toast, but as Juno looked tart, Clio picked up her scroll, saying, Farewell, I ' ll depart! 108 Laying of the Corner-stone of Brooks Hall, November o, 1906 Order of Exercises Hymn, Fair Barnard. Psalm XCI., read by the Rev. Edward B. Coe, D.D., LL.D., Senior minister of the Collegiate Church of New York. Prayers and Benediction, by the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., LL.l). (Cantab.), Bishop of New York. Address, by Nicholas Murray Butler, LL.D., Litt.D. (Oxon.), President of Columbia University. Laying of the Stone, by Silas B. Brownell, LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Song, Beside the Waters of the Hudson. 109 Eastern Student Conference HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Young Women ' s Christian Association AT Silver Bay, Lake George, June 22 July 21, 1906 Agnes Miller, 1908 Edna W. Stitt, 1906 Grace C. Turnbull, 1907 Committee Chairman Jennie D. Wylie, 1909 Sophie P. Woodman, 1907, ex-officio Delegates Sophie Parsons Woodman Leader 1902 Janetta A. McCook Alice O. Draper 1905 1906 Edna W. Stitt Lily S. Murray Amalie L. Althaus Emma C. Cole Juliet S. Points 1907 Jean Disbrow Florence Gordon Sophie P. Woodman Mabel Boote Mary Edla Tibbits Daisy I. Yale Elizabeth F. Fox Annie G. Turnbull Helen Aiguier 1908 Marguerite C. Newland May Quinn 1909 Agnes Miller Mabel Stearn Lotta Ackeb Helen Hoyt Ethel Ivimey Jennie D. Wylie ill fiction Extract from the Letter of a Barnard Girl to Her Grandfather With Handy Literal Translation lecture courses were most my electives were absolutely the (Hiatus in manuscript.) care to choose such as were einehiest things ever. If you use en by the most prominent professors as I hoped any sense at all you can get material to derive great benefit and pleasure from the study of the character and person- you talking simply ages. They ' re the funniest tilings — with their funny little quotations ality as well as from their discussions. and their mannerisms. And their rests! Why, their rests alone would keep you busy an hour. I was most fortunate in that several of my fellow-students were of a serious Of course the person you sit next to makes a lot of diff. I ahcays try to have Kate on one side turn of mind and by their intelligent questions added much to the interest of because she jollies the profs, like anything — gazing at them raptly (whenever she thinks of it) and asking the lectures. the most inane questions. 1 always get Bess on the other side; you know she draws the most After lectures we derived great benefit from talking over the professors ' side-splitting caricatures, and then I put verses to them. Really, if you try, you can get so opinions and criticisms among ourselves. you don ' t mind the profs, talking at all. Our social life, which is, of course, quite subordinate to our main purpose of quiet But if you want the time of your young life, come to a Barnard show! We ' re having them, all the time, study and research consists primarily in the presentation of classic plays. Our and they ' re rich. I almost pass away laughing every time I hear of Vassar or Bryn Mawr giving Shake- purpose in doing this is to become more intimately acquainted with some of the speare; that wouldn ' t go here in gay little N. Y. Our corps de ballet — whew! they ' re slick! The girls are masterpieces of our dramatic literature. The girls are often very successful in perfect screams in the men ' s parts, and whole slews of them are trying for the Phi Kappa Beta Lock which is their histrionic attempts. awarded to the seven best actorincs. 112 Oh, Daily Theme! The Students ' Catalogue Histrionics A Sophistry 1 Late-in Prose M athletics A Lodgic 2 Polite-ical Economy Buy-ology . Sighchology The Labor Problem Prescribed for all students. Prerequisite to popularity 500. Prescribed for Freshmen. Recommended for Freshmen, especially green ones. Prescribed for seven dollars. Recommended to dwellers at the dormitories. Recommended to all club members dunned for dues. Prescribed for all college students. Optional for all just before, and still more, after, examinations. How to do the least possible work and still get through. Pre- scribed for all. 113 k ht!?ii er!? to !Ont $oxte$ponbent$ Biology Department My Dear Miss Hairflax: I am a young lady of thirteen years, and in love with a young man of twelve. He used to take me to the Cafe Martin, but now he takes me to the Barnard Lunch Room. I have told some of my lady friends, and they said Stung! and also they called him a lobster. Please tell me if it is possible to be stung by a lobster, and oblige, Yours, Susie Silly. Philosophy Department (Also referred as a subject for physiological research.) My Dear Miss Hairflax: I have been severely criticised by some of my lady friends for eating my lunch on the stair- way which leads down from the offices of the English Department. I wish to know whether it is ethically more correcter to squat on a stairway or on a floor, and if not, why? Please let me know your verdict soon, as my digestion calls for first aid to the injured. With love, Tessie Freshman. Botanical Department My Deer Miss Hareflacks: I am a yung mann of ate veers and mi sistr had a bo by the name off Jim Dolan, she used to call him a peach, but since mr. fogerty calls on her, ( — he erns good mone, sis seys) she calls Jim a lemun. please giv me the filogenetic development of the peech-lemun, from the cradle to the grave, and oblige, truly ures, TlMMY TuCKER.-- 114 The Battle of the Bears The Teddy Bear and the Barnard Bear One fine afternoon met for tea; Said the Teddy Bear to the Barnard Bear: Poor Chappie! You ' re not much like me. With dignity answered the Barnard Bear: I have grown beyond you, it seems. I do not appeal to the infant mind, But I can live on thin daily themes. 116 Said the Teddy Bear to the Barnard Bear: But I ' m far more popular! And if you could imitate my style You ' d be loved much more than you are. Said the Barnard Bear to the Teddy Bear: You flatter yourself that I am Desirous of your popularity, — want that of the Charley Lamb. Then the Teddy Bear grew very wroth And boorishly spilled his tea. It is only sour grapes ' he bawled, You don ' t pay as well as me. A Problem Morphologically and functionally Dr. Crampton politely assures us that we Spring from the earthworm ' s family tree. In American history class we are sheep With a well-beloved Shepherd watch to keep, And tend us carefully while we sleep. As ponies we trot into Latin class, But oft are transformed when we get there, alas, Into just a plain, every-day species of ass! Under kind Dr. Whitaker ' s care We alternate between bull and bear, A combination exceedingly rare! And even outside of classes, we say That we ' re birds, and dears, and ducks — so pray What earthly species are we anyway? i 117 The Poet and the Sonnet Once a poet wrote a sonnet All about a pretty bonnet, And a critic sat upon it (On the sonnet, Not the bonnet) Nothing loth. And, as if it were high treason, He said : Neither rhyme nor reason Has it; and ' tis out of season! Which? The bonnet Or the sonnet? Maybe both. It has no limitation, ' Tis a horrible creation, Poorest kind of imitation! ' Was ' t the bonnet Or the sonnet? That was hard! It was put together neatly, Harmonizing very sweetly; But the critic crushed completely Not the bonnet Or the sonnet — But the bard. 119 Oughteightiad BOOK I The Invocation I sing, O Muse, of clash of arms and blows, But not of ancient heroes ' famed exploits: Though cries resound and shouts to heaven rise, They ' re in a treble key from maidens ' throats. Thee, Mars, I will not supplicate, Nor to great Neptune will I bend a knee; But to Minerva, goddess of great wit, I fain would raise my prayers, implore her aid. Oh, grant me power to sing to mighty strain, — As mighty as behooves the tale I tell, As mighty as the maids whose praise I sing, — A song which shall the hearts of all arouse, Shall show them what all know, but few will own That none in this great college e ' er have seen So glorious a class as 1908. 120 BOOK II The Assembly In June of 1904, at Barnard ' s gates, A band assembled, ready for the fray: Ne ' er had such sight graced eye of mortal man As on that day was given him to see. From everywhere they came the ranks to swell, Picked warriors, the strongest in the land: From Wadleigh, Morris, and from Horace Mann, From Ethical, nay, e ' en from New Rochelle They came — equipped to storm the battlements, With fountain pen at side and blotter near; Casting a furtive glance, and yet one more At lists of verbs, at axioms, and at dates. As when a sailor, starting on the sea Gives one more glance at compass and at rope, Again adjusts the charts and scans the sky, Then weighs the anchor and steers for the sea. So, having read, they boldly leave their lists And meet their foes with frowns and pallid cheeks. BOOK III The First Conflict The Powers decreed — and who disputes their will? — That on the twenty-eighth of the ninth month The band should gather, ready to depart To foreign lands in quest of golden fruit. ' Twas well the warriors ' hearts were firm and true, For hardly had they started on their way When bands of pirates, clothed in black, and masked, Assailed them, and would fain deter their ships. The gods with interest watched the battle wage. Each longed to join and help his favorite. Some wished success to crown the pirates ' heads, — The pirates, who, they said, had better rights, — And gath ' ring under flag of green and white They spurred them on with cheers and new attacks. But all in vain, for those of greatest wit, Those honored most by men of every clime, Whose emblem was the brilliant white and gold, Did battle for the valiant warrior band. All day the battle raged; at fall of eve They gained the victory as Jove ordained. 121 BOOK IV The Sirens Soon sunny isles they passed, where joy held sway, Where maidens danced upon the gleaming sand, Who called to them, and bade them rest a while E ' er they continued on their toilful way; They e ' en assayed to tempt them with sweet food. Yet, as Ulysses, when the Sirens sang Turned a deaf ear, and firmly bound his crew And thus in safety passed the dangerous coast, So they, regardless of such blandishments, Still clung to Latin prose and English A: Well knowing, if they e ' er would reach their goal These were the beacons that would guide them right. BOOK V SCYLLA At length a seething turmoil stirred the sea, And Scylla soon their ships would have to shun. No parties now, no plays could find a place, — On her alone their troubled thoughts were bent. They sought the oracles upon their way: But here, as always, prophecies were dark. One said: It all depends upon your notes. Perhaps you ' ll find a way to shun the pool By scanning Bradley slowly, page by page. Another said: The whirlpool ' s not so bad. If thus far careful, you ' ll get safely through. If formerly your marks were B or C You ' ll find that all your worry was for naught. Another recommended that they know The measurements of all the distant points, The polyhedral angles, and the arc Subtended by the distant polar star. At length, despairing, they their own course took, And safely passed what first had seemed sure death. BOOK VI The Contest There came a day when balmy breezes blew, And all the world with sparkling smiles was decked, The maidens felt the blood rush in their veins. And just as fawns upon the mountainside, 122 Feeling the breath of spring upon their brows, Bound merrily across the new-grown grass, — So they desired outlet for their joy. They anchor cast, and landed on an isle; And with three bands soon joined in jocund sport And ran and jumped, and tossed the basket-ball. Not fairer was Nausicaa, when she played Beside the waters with her laughing maids. A din arose in air until it seemed The heavens would be rent with such turmoil. And still, above it all, one chiefly heard The cry which sets all hearts to beating high — - The cry which causes fear in the foemen ' s breast — The Re-on of the class of 1908. BOOK VII The Initiation A day of great rejoicing next I sing, But this by many shadows must be hid. A certain book was read, — oh, breathe it low, — And transports followed such as only they Who once have read the book can understand. With mystic powers they were then imbued, — The power given to the Sophomore. BOOK VIII The Infants As on their way the band of warriors sped, A blur upon the waters they discerned. At first quite small, then larger, till they found It was a ship, quite similar to their own. But when they saw the crew, a laugh arose As comes from pine-trees swayed by mountain blasts. The crew were babes, scarce from their mothers ' arms With lisping tongues, and eyes with wonder wide! (ireat pity stirred the warrior-maidens ' hearts; ' Twere shame to leave them in such ignorance Of cuts and bars and knowledge of the world. Poor things, whose darkness was, forsooth, so dense When asked what was the greatest thing on earth They did not know it was the Sophomore. The maids took pains to teach the little mites, 123 And gave them rules by which their lives to guide, The first among them all, the hardest learned: That 1908 should always have first place. BOOK IX The Play Jove called a council of the gods and asked: What means this sudden thrill through all the world? And Hermes rose, as rises a fair maid When Mary Marshall asks for a report Of some committee, pin, or play, or dance, And begs for money from the treasury, While Josie Prahl says: That ' s all very fine, If all the girls would pay their last month ' s dues. Thus Hermes said: The Sophomore Class, you know, The great, the noble class of 1908, To-day presents before their warrior friends ' The Heir-at-Law, ' to let the others see That on the stage they also have their place. Let this thee not offend, O mighty Jove, For men are kept far from the sacred grove, And thus no desecration will take place. BOOK X The Dance And as they sailed, they plucked the golden fruit Of Logic, not to mention Hist ' ry A, And thought they ' d ne ' er experienced such joy As they derived from Outlines which they wrote. Minerva, seeing this, feared they ' d become A type of creature known as greasy grind, A type abhorred by all, but most by men, — Unfit to share the earthly cares and joys. So in a vision she appeared to them And ordered them to cease awhile their toils, And summon youths to share the jocund sport, Youths who right often stared with envious eyes Across the intervening waters ' span, And thought the maids the brightest in the world. No sooner thought — the maidens cleared the deck, | And many hours they tripped it to and fro, Forgetting that there was such thing as work And that new dangers might be lurking near. 124 BOOK XI The Awful Doom The ocean waves rose high and rocked the ship; The inky sky, a portend of Jove ' s wrath, Resounded with the roar of thunder bolts. With fear and awe the maidens raised a prayer: Minerva, goddess of the mighty brain, Oh, tell us, tell us, what has been our fault? Wherefore Jove ' s wrath? Wherefore these inky skies? And, clothed in gold and white, she came to them: As you, with wanton carelessness neglect The values of the course of English B, Because you chat, and morning papers read, Instead of listening to the treasured words That from the lips of the soothsayer fall, Jove has decreed, to expiate your sins, A Brief you ' ll have to write in perfect form And state the facts and issues quite correct, For only thus you ' ll expiate your sins. What could they do but, sad, accept their fate And pine and waste to merely phantom forms. BOOK XII The Olympic Games Again they met the band of little mites, But taller grown, and less obstreperous, And showed them how to use the quoits and bow, To jump, to wrestle, and to sing with glee. Their pupils did so well that it is hoped That some day they a victory will win, — ■ Though ' gainst their teachers, little could they do, Nor even hoped to, for full well they knew That nothing could o ' ercome those valiant maids Whom 1906 spurred on with songs and cheers, Whom 1907 treated with respect, Who form the glorious class of 1908. FINIS 125 This world is made up of ideahs — It is not; it only appeahs: An A or a D Will both cease to be The day that our queer vision cleahs. 126 I Hear the early morning bells! Horrid bells! What a world of hurried steps their clamoring foretells! How they clatter, clatter, clatter Right through Barnard ' s rooms and halls! While the girls who ' ve stopped to chatter Know that they must up and patter Ere the prof, his roll-book calls; Shouting late, late, late! In loud voice without abate, To the pulsing palpitation that the awful meaning spell Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells — Of the toning and the moaning of the bells. II Hear the joyful midday bells, Happy bells! What a world of appetites their resonance foretells! Through the classrooms how they clang, How the books close with a bang; From the lectures maidens rush And in a mass, On the stairway what a crush! To the lunchroom door they hasten — how they gush As they pass! What a din of high-pitched sounds and terrifying yells! The air swells As it tells Of appointments! Till by knells The next hour breaks the spells Ends the speaking and the shrieking By the bells, bells, bells, — 127 By the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells — By the calling and the bawling of the bells. L ' Envoi When the last college note is taken, And our fountain pens empty and dry; When the last exam, marks are posted And our sheepskins framed on high, We shall rest— and, faith, we shall need it — Just loaf for a year it may be, Till the frivolous girls get married Instead of a Ph.D. But those that were good shall be spinsters; They shall sit in the teacher ' s chair, They shall scrawl at a ten-foot blackboard, And scold till they ' re in despair. They shall find (not) saints to teach to, Nor grinds to come at their call, Who can work for an age at a sitting And never get tired at all. But only our husbands shall we scold, And only our husbands shall praise, And no one shall work for professors And no one shall work for A ' s; But each, as she thinks of her record, Shall rejoice at every low mark, And be glad that when going to college She wasn ' t a grind or a shark. 128 Sonnet to the Apartment House Overlooking A?AfllMEItt ] ■bvrr ' oxmd ed brTarKS and. the Quadrangle When I consider with what dev ' lish skill The gentlemen from Italy did rear Thy hated structure, and with many a jeer Did lean far out upon thy window sill To watch our tennis games; how, lab ' ring still Despite our piteous plea and briny tear, They spoilt the lovely view we had from here,- When o ' er these woes I think, it makes me ill. And when I see thee done, thou Argus-eyed, Flaunting the sign: Apartments here to let For such as near a college would reside, I groan: Alas, is not complete our sum Of woes? But stern the answer: Nay, not y Cheer up, my child, the worst is yet to come. 120 Whole Duty of College Girls A girl should alway pay her dues, And in dramatics learn her cues, And do her Latin without trot, That is, if it ' s an easy spot. Our life is so full of class-meetings and plays, I ' m sure it ' s no wonder we seldom get A ' s. 130 Phi Beta Kapped and gowned maid With genius quite adaptive, Phi Beta Kaptain ' s heart doth raid And takes Phi Beta Kaptive. Phi Beta Kapple of my eye, My fair Phi Beta Kaptor, Phi Beta Kapitalist I, Wed! Fill my soul with rapture. But Phi Beta Kapriciously The maid denies the prize, Though he begs that his high hopes she Won ' t Phi Beta Kapsize. Not till, Phi Beta Kapably, He ' s sworn at his cruel fate, To Phi Beta Kap the climax, does she Phi Beta Kapitulate. 131 ■ „ into ■ right, ladies and gentlemen, you and beau . . elc vator on you ' equipped ele will find yourselves truly transported, remain for me to show you, but 1 Only a few sights now remain for roe to show you, but I think you will agree that they 7 sigh,sin — o ft h, Bor , Thej Iev  l H,, e,evat °r wiU brin. THE CLOAK ROOM Women would rather have us say a little evil of them than nothing at all. Irma Alexander New York City Persuasion tips her tongue when- e ' er she talks. Elizabeth Allen New York City May thy shadow never grow less! ' Clairette Papin Armstrong New York City I want what I want when I want it. Laura Jtjlta Armstrong New York City ' If you called. I fear, alas, You ' d find her prinking at the glass. ' Leonora Louise Armstrong Montclair, N. J. There is a young girl of Montclair, As light as tho ' fed upon air. She hastens from Kc Almost breaking her neck To make for the train to Montclair. ' ; 139 Alma Ash New York City ' I chatter, chatter as I go. V Dora Askowith Chelsea, Mass. Her cogitative faculties immersed in oogibundity of cogitation. ' May Charlotte Axt Port Richmond, Staten Island All ' s one to her above her fan, he ' d make sweet eyes at Caliban. Elizabeth Mitchell Back Yonkers, N. Y. ' While a lady speaks there ' s hope, But she didn ' t even sneeze. Lura Ella Beam Elizabeth, N. J. The unknown are better than the ill-known. Rose Beekman New York City I sing because I love to sing. Bessie Andrews Beers Jamaica, N. Y. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. 140 Martha Tracy Boardman Bloomfield, X. J. ' Smiling she comes And smiling goes Thorborg Marie Brundin Corona, L. I. A woman ' s golden hair oft causes a deal of trouble. Anna Cooley Brush New York City If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it. Mary Horneb Budds New York City ' Laughter holding both his sides. ' Edith Maie Burrows Tarry town, X. Y. ' I told her what I thought of her! Said Edith in a pet. It happened I had overheard — She ' d said: There, dear, don ' t fret! Mary Agnes Casey Xew York City A cheery woman is a welcome guest. 141 Laura Cornelius Seymour, Wis. Her heart ' s desire, to uphold The honor of her ancient race. Marion Barton Crowell Bichmond Hill, N. Y. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Begina Coveney Bensonhurst, N. Y. ' When asked if she ' d another draw- ing make She ' d sigh, she ' d groan, as if her heart would break, Refuse — then do it. Mart Eleanor Curran Englewood, N. J. Good morning, merry Sunshine Eleanor Woodworth Craig New York City A bicycle, a bicycle, my kingdom for a bicycle! Mary Esther Daniels New York City Neat, not gaudy. 142 Hazel Lucile Davies Scranton, Pa She has an eye that could speak Tho ' her tongue is silent. Clara Cecelia Eaton New York City This sum we proceed to divide, as you see, By 900 and 90 and 2; Then subtract 17, and the answer must be Exactly and perfectly true Eleanor Agnes Dwyer Brooklyn, N. Y. Fickle as a changeful dream. Dorothea Eltzner New York City Rare compound of oddity, nonsense and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. 143 MarjorifMcClintock Eastman Torresdale, Pa. One vast substantial smile. Alicia Jane Emerson Milford, Pa. She was so generally civil that nobody ever thanked her for it. Florence Ernst New York City It ' s a short neck that has no turn- ing. Cornelia Andrews Flack New Roche lie, N. Y. See how the dimples play hide and seek Across her cheek. Ethel Grace Everett New York City Take notice of her, when she ' gins _ to speak, .Besides her own tongue she knows Latin and Greek. Elda Lillian Fink Westfield, N. J. Disciplined inaction. Edith Ferns Mt. Vernon, N. Y See how nimble, see how quick She ' s jumped over a six-foot stick. Elizabeth Freeman Fox Brooklyn, N. Y. The genteel thing is the genteel thing any time. 1-14 Helen Renwick Glen Elizabeth, N. J. I have what few uf iny sex possess — ' tis silence. Helen Young Grai Brooklyn, N. Y. Sweet babe, in thy face Soft desires I can trace, Secret joys and secret smile Little, pretty infant wiles. ' Margaret Ida Doris Golde Brooklyn, N. Y. Banish all compliments but single truth from every tongue. Martha Eleanor Hamil Troy, Ala. Seen little, heard less. Aminta Gomes-Casseres Jamaica, West Indies Few things are needed to make a wise man happy. Lillian Heim New York City A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. 145 Elsie Winifred Helmrich New Rochelle, N. Y. Only forty-five minutes from Broadway. Nathalie Henderson New York City ' There once was a junior vivacious Who thought a year out effica- cious. But she found that more knowl- edge Could be gotten at college. So she came back to grind. Oh, my gracious! Alice Leah Herschfield New York City In fact it is as difficult to appro- priate the thoughts of others as it is to invent. Eleanor Hufeland Marie Augusta Hufeland Helmina Jeidell Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. What ' s in a name? I speak for, I uphold the right. Eleanor called Marie would seem as sweet. Edith Josephi New York City The wisest man is generally he that thinks himself the least so. Jeannette Kaufmann New York City Better the feet slip than the tongue. 147 Anna Mildred Kerner Chester, N. Y. Mildred K.. Mildred K., where have you been? To college classes, for prizes to win? Mildred K., Mildred K., what did you r- there? You argued and made a fuss, why, how did you dare? Maude Irene Klein Floral Park, L. I. Some like ink In a pint pot. Some like to think. Some not. Helen Loeb New York City The laughing herald of the harm- less pun. Eleanor Blunt Macdonald New York City Yet was it ne ' er my fate from thee to find A deed ungentle or a word unkind. Anna Laurie Manley New York City Be wiser than other people if you can, but don ' t tell them so. Maude Louise Marren Asbury Park, N. J. What is mind? Not matter. What is matter? Never mind. Agnes Margaret Marshall Brooklyn, N. Y. I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. 148 Mary Osborne Marshall New York City One ear it heard, the other out it went. Florence Josephine Mastin Piermont, N. Y. I argue my life away, and give it willingly to the cause. Mary Maxon Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' She runs like a stream of the light ning gleam With its pathway duly greased. 149 Esther Morehouse New York City Some are weather-wise, some otherwise. Freda Mar.iorie Peck New York City Its habit of getting up late you ' ll agree That it carries too far, when I say That it frequently breakfasts at five-o ' clock tea, And dines on the following day. Marguerite Corlies Newland New York City Woman knows the better she obeys, the surer she is to rule. Mabel Louise Peterson New York City Deem me not faithless, if all day Among my dusty books I linger. 150 Ellen Kathryn O ' Corman New York City ' Love you? ' said I, then sighed and then looked on him sweetly, For I think I do this sort of thing particularly neatly. Josephine Anna Prahl New York City Her greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time she falls. Elsie May Quinby White Plains, N. Y. Steadfast. Elba Rehman Newark, N. J. And still she grew, and grew, and grew. As if she ' d nothing else to do. Mary Gladys Quinby Orange, N. J. A being with a still, small voice. Adelaide Requa New York City O hod, O bed, delicious bed, That heav ' n upon earth to the weary head. May Catherine Quinn New York City Dramatics off the stage. Elizabeth Devereux Robinson New York City Volo, nun valeo. 151 Olive Leah Roe New York City The fashion wears out more ap- parel than the man. Florence Sammet New York City When joy and duty crash, Let. duty go to smash. Lillian Rosanoff New York City A diller, a dollar, a nine-thirty scholar, You ' re never here so soon, To be around when the bell does sound, But come at almost noon. Linda Belle Savitz Westfield, N. J. The only consecutive statement She uttered was: ' Lemme alone. ' 152 Annie Rothenberg Meridian, Miss. And for each passer-by a smile. For every one a word. Cecelia Minna Sillcox East Orange, N. J. ' We know that though she has much wit, She ' s very shy of showing it. Maude Catherine Smith Bloomfield, N. J. ' .She meant no wrong to any; She sought the good of many. Mabel Frieda Stearn New York City Barkis is willin ' . Gertrude Rose Stein New York City Let us have peace. Pauline Steinberg Elizabeth, N. J. My book and heart Shall never part. Marguerite Julie Strauss New York City ' Oft times Naught profits more than self-con- ceit. Louise Mat Tattershat.l White Haven, Pa. ' Of what are you afraid, my child? ' Inquired the kindly teacher. ' Oh, sir, the flowers they are wild, ' Replied the timid creature. 153 Louise Traitel Annie Grace Turnbull Helen Ida Veith New York City Tuckahoe, N. Y. New York City Save, oh, save me from a candid She doeth little kindnesses, Thou living ray of intellectual friend. Which most leave undone. fire! Florence Martha Wolff New York City ' Rhymes are so scarce in this world of ours A jest in rhyme doth sorely tax my powers. Catherine Buckingham Wool- sey Englewood, N. J. I never sang a single song, I never hummed a note; There is in me no melody. No music in my throat. Margaret Hall Yates New York City Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Jennie Marie Young Brooklyn, N. Y. ' A close mouth catches no flies. Elizabeth Cathryn Zangler Croton, N. Y. Oh, who of all my friends That have my trials seen. Can tell the time in three long years That I have dumpish been? 155 Edith Cushing Richardson Honorary Member New York City 3 ' Because her picture wasn ' t took. A ™ A , E - H. Meyer You can ' t tell how this maid doth Yonkers, IN. Y. look; But pray, believe us. she ' s so nice, To what can I be of use? ' This modesty ' s her only vice. Former Members of the Class of 1908 Emily T. Burr Gertrude C. Bussey Clementine E. Campbell Ethel M. Clary Mabel Clendenin Elizabeth L. Elias Mack (Mrs. Harold) Sophie Ermann Alice B. Evans Emilie 0. Gordon Mary Z. Gough Mabel R. Hayes Eva E. Johnson Mary B. H. Joseph Dorothy Kissel Edna B. Lieber Sophie J. Liebowitz Beatrice M. Markley Lottie K. Mulle Nana L. Moore Mary O ' Rourke Alice P. Raphael Marie L. Rathgen Louise C. Rennert Elena Rionda Anna E. Roth Caroline E. Seely Esther Shaw Alma de Vries Margaretta B. Wightman 156 Assistant Guides Helen Hoyt , ' 09 Mabel Stearn, ' 08 Marguerite Strauss, ' 08 158 PURSSELL MFG. CO. Maker of HIGH-QUALITY BREAD AND ROLLS DAINTY CAKES : : DELICIOUS PASTRY : : ICED CREAMS FANCY ICES FOR FINE FAMILY TRADE Perfection of the Caterer ' s Art in Weddings, Afternoon Teas and other Home Functions 916 BROADWAY COLUMBUS AVENUE at 76™ STREET SIXTH AVENUE at 51ST STREET BROADWAY at 99 th STREET ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor.TWENTY-SECOND 5T. NLW YORK. Automobile Trunks, Luncheon Baskets, Breakfast Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Steamer Rugs, Fitted Bags, Jewel Cases, Silver Flasks Novelties from the West End London Shops All above, of course, in addition to our regular stock of Boys ' and Men ' s CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES — CATALOGUE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES MAILED ON REQUEST 1 Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a specialty Ladies ' Tailor Made Suits and Riding Habits Made to order only — no agencies PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor 1 1 18 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 14 and 16 West 33d Street New York Watermans Ideal Fountain Ir 1 The drudgery of letter writing JM is changed to pleasure by the use of Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen. It is a swift and faithful messenger between friends. FOR SALE BY BEST DEALERS L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, New York. Boston San Francisco Chicago Montreal To Have a Pretty Figure WEAR THE DeBevoise Brassiere The close-fitting, bust-supporting corset cover. Made of fine batiste, lace trimmed and lightly boned. It is shaped to fit the figure perfectly, confining the bust within the corset without undue pressure. At the back one side crosses over th? other and a tape fas- tened at the lower edge is brought ar und |and tied in front, insuring perfect fit. The whole effect is to accentuate a round tapering waist and a smooth, trim figure. The DeBevoise COMBINATION Brassiere Three garments in one ; does away with all gathers ; fits without a wrinkle around the waist and over the hips ; easily adjusted. A full circular French Pantalon, bias cut, is attached to the Brassiere, forming a most unique effect of corset cover and skirt combined, giving smoothness of fit never obtained before. Made of finest nainsook elegantly trimmed with lace and em- broidery. An Undergarment of Beauty, Comfort and Fashion , unexcelled. Sizes 36 to 46 inches bust measure ; length from waist, 23, 25 or 27 inches. At all leading stores. Or send for Descriptive Circular Chas. R. DeBevoise Co., Dept. K., Newark, N.J. Luncheon Afternoon Te 11 A. M. TO 7 P.M. THE LONDON TEA ROOMS 291 FIFTH AVENUE Between 30th and 31st Streets Our Specialties English Rice Muffins and Patties Home Made Ice Cream Sherbets and Candies Rooms reserved for Private Luncheon or Tea Parties Special menus at reduced prices for students WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY rt gsY X r t n r M S0UTH CAR0LINA AVENUE DON ' T FAIL TO STOP AT Ultl lllltvSS 200 FEET FROM BEACH First-class Hotel in every respect. Centre of attractions. Between Young ' s and Steel Piers. New Grill now open — music and singing by Neapolitan Troubadours. American and European plans. Write for booklet. Tht FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS CROWELL COLLIER THE PRINCESS HOTEL Atlantic City, N. J. Caterer anU Confectioner MAIN STORE 103, 105, 107 West 4gth Street Telephone Calls, 3740 — 3741 Columbus Branches 300 COLUMBUS AVENUE n6g MADISON AVENUE 44 WEST 125th STREET Tel. Call j 364 COLUMBUS 348 79th STREET 152 HARLEM Greeting to 1908 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CHARTERED IN 1902 Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities. 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 request RICH GOWNS FOR PULPIT AND BENCH COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Hosiery Shop 230 tfiftb Hvenue JBrancbi 481 jRftb B venue Stocking Sale Some of the Prices as folloivs Ladies ' Pure Black Silk Stockings, $1.35 a pair. With Cotton Toes and Heels to make them wear better, $1.50. These are $2.50 quality. Hand embroidered, $1.98, neat patterns ; $3.00 quality. Ladies ' Gauze Silk that can be drawn through a finger ring, $1.50. Just half value. Ladies ' Lisle Thread, openwork ankles and all up openwork, 35 cents, or three pairs for $1.00; 69-cent quality. Ladies ' Plain Black Gauze Lisle Thread, $1.75 per half dozen. No better qualitv can be had elsewhere for 50 cents per pair. We have just received the new Light Tans, in Lisle Thread and Silk, plain and embroidered in self color. With reference we send goods on ap- proval to any part of the U.S. 3 cts. extra per pair for mailing. Payable with money order or N. Y. draft. 23 Fifth Abe. Near 27th Street Branch, 481 Fifth Ave. Send for Catalogue Shirtwaists and Shirtwaist Suits TO ORDER Tub Suits $5.00 up JL fetebens 320 I25tf) Street EVENING FROCKS Telephone, 3080 Morningside cflic ho lets Florist for Barnard The Harlem Exchange for Best Flowers 2062 Seventh Avenue Corner 123d Street New York GLOVES AT THE LITTLE GLOVE SHOP MADE TO MATCH COSTUMES. ALSO LATEST SHADES AND STYLES IN STOCK 6 Button Ghee, $2.50; elsewhere $3.50 t6 Button Dogskin, 3.00; elsewhere 4.75 I Clasp Dogskin, 1.25; elsewhere 1.75 WE KEEP OUR GLOVES IN REPAIR FREE OF CHARGE EUGENE ADERENTE 440 6th Ave., bet. 26th 27th Sts. IV F. W. Devoe Co s HATS TURBANS fiivxa JAUNTY HATS FOR YOUNG GIRLS A SPECIALTY MADE OF BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAIDS, EFFECTS Discount to Barnard Students SIXTY-SIX THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, WEST ARTISTS ' TUBE COLORS Canvas Academy Boards, Fine Brushes for Oil and Water-Color Paintings, etc. Are Perfectly Reliable and can be had of all dealers We have just introduced a New Sketch Box — simple, inexpensive and just the thing you want. Send for descriptive circular or ask your dealer for Devoe ' s New Sketch Box. Everything in Artists ' Materials. F. W. DEVOE C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. Fulton and William Streets, NEW YORK 176 Randolph Street, CHICAGO Catalogue on application. GEORGE M. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1870. HARTWELL A. WILKINS. ELEVENTH AVENUE, COR. OF WEST 24th STREET, FOOT OF EAST 128TH 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. I LIGNUM VITAE. 666 HARLEM. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE AND OAK KINDLING WOOD V 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 KAHLBAUM ' S STRICTLY C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS GRUEBLER ' 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 °f f 1 A N. B.— Glass Blowing done Biological MlCrOSCOpCS aild ACCCSSO S nTp=es S inv r C - THE CLYDE LINE Only Direct and Popular All-Water Route to NEW YORK CHARLESTON, S. C, and JACKSON VILLE FLA The steamers of the Clyde Line are modern and fast vessels, and have every appointment for comfort — splendid cuisine, broad decks and spacious staterooms, social halls and smoking rooms W. P. CLYDE CO., General Agents THEO. E. EGER, V. P. G. M. GENERAL OFFICES, Pier 36, N. R. BRANCH, 290 Broadway, New York TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH Beautiful Illustrated Literature Free Upon Application VI jttttller ' s ©refteatra 56 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, New York TELEPHONE, 3277 MAIN Ivory Miniatur es Carbons Crayons and Pastels Pack Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS gjf Broadway, corner 2 2d Street New York Phone, 6jJJ Gramercy Special Katrs to all tuicnts COLUMBIA PHARMACY 1 1 jit h St. and Broadway perfect oDa HUYLER ' S CONFECTIONS. All else perfect, too JOHN F. KLIPP American ant foreign teachers ' Agency Supplies Colleges, Schools and Families ivith ' Profes- sors, Teachers, Tutors, and Governesses, resident or Visiting, American or Foreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. cMrs. cM. Zf. Young-Fulton 23 anion Square, jpcto i? orh Cfje ETelttn g ef)ooi for trls Number of students limited to 12 in each class. College preparatory and general course. Fireproof building. Thoroughly equipped. 160 and 162 W. 74th Street jflcto Horn Cttle (guarantee ani Crust Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $11,000,000 OFFICES t76 Broadivay, Ne w York 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn 350 Fulton Street, Jamaica 198 Montague Street, BROOKLYN BANKING DEPARTMENT Deposits received subject to check or upon certificate. Interest allowed at best current rates. Private and business accounts solicited. Safe deposit boxes to rent. Vll VAN HORN rr: Cicatrical anD historical Costumer Costumes to rent for theatrical performances. Artistic and accurate in design. FRANKLIN VAN HORN Oscar F. Bernner Cicatrical ant) Street W § Jftaficr MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS, ROUGES, etc. 9 WEST 28th STREET Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Telephone, 2235 Madison Square WIGS AND BEARDS TO HIRE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE TABLEAUX MAKE-UP LonUon 10 Hue atnteCcrile {larte 2 i cst 125tl) trrct Bt a port J elene Cabor La iess ' Matters €dcpbonc, 2508 partem C We wish to call particular attention to our importations from London and Paris of the latest creations in the way of Novelties in Milli- nery, which we offer at most attractive prices. A SUITABLE HAT FOR STUDENTS AT $7.00 DRESS MODELS FROM $10.00 TO $15.00 R G CORSETS THE NEW TAPERING WAIST Sato ' s 3frtoelrp £ f)op 32 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK (WALDORF-ASTORIA BLOCK) POPULAR PRICED JEWELRY AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES THOMAS SIMPSON, President GEORGE B. BROWN, Vice-President. FRANK B. FRENCH, Cashier WILLIAM T. PURDY, Vice-President The Twelfth Ward Bank 125th Street and Lexington Avenue Il6th STREET BRANCH 173 East 116th Street (Third and Lex. Aves.) JOHN A. OLSEN, Manager CITY OF NEW YORK Directors Thomas Simpson George B. Brown Thomas Crawford Joseph B. Kaiser William T. Pithdv Theodore Dieterlen Louis H. Perlman John H. Duffy Richard Webber Henry H. Barnard Frederick W. Dressf.i. James H. Purdy Enoch C. Bell John H. Shipway Carl D. Jackson Frank B. French I06th STREET BRANCH 1927 Third Avenue (106th Street) CHARLES KELLER, Manager Our Motto SECURITY RESPONSIBILITY PROMPTNESS COURTESY EISLER ' S PACKING HOUSE Stores 2695 Eighth Avenue, cor. 143d St. 2 2 1 1 Eighth Avenue, cor. 1 19th St. 2105 Eighth Avenue, near 114th St. 141 3 Fifth Avenue, near 11 6th St. 851 Columbus Avenue, near io2d St. We invite the patronage of the thrifty house- wife who desires to deal in up-to-date, cleanly markets where prices suit her economical bent EDWARD C. BALCH Ladies ' Tailor and Habit Maker 152-154 West 34TH Street, New York Maker of Tailor-made Costumes of all descriptions, Riding Habits, Silk Waists, etc., of the highest grade materials and workmanship at moderate prices. Formerly at 165—167 Spring Street. Established 1894. Correspondence invited Ci)e 3Sarnarti rijool for tris 151 CONVENT AVENUE A thoroughly graded school from kinder- garten through college preparatory. Special preparation for Barnard and Teachers ' Colleges ELEVENTH YEAR SEND FOR CATALOGUE ix orton ' 0 Jce Cream CHARLOTTE RUSSE AND FANCY CAKES ALSO FRENCH CREAMS, SORBETS AND PUDDINGS ALWAYS DELICIOUS FAMILIES, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, etc., SUPPLIED USED BY COUNTLESS MILLIONS ' DEPOTS: 598 Sixth Ave. 110 East 125th St. 142 West 125th St. 302 Columbus Ave. A. G. SEILER Bookseller anti §s tattoner Dealers in DRAWING MATERIALS, ATHLETIC GOODS PERIODICALS, FINE PRINTING ENGRAVING i22a AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between I 20th and i z I st Streets NEW YORK THE BUSINESS OF The Columbia University Press Bookstore EXTENDS FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN iftatl ©tiers fillet! nromptlp 3liforatic0 anb heading € ub$ upplteti ■mm LEMCKE BUECHNER PVest Hall :: Broadway, near ujth Street The fourth letter to the Barnard Girls from KINSMAN ' S We have been pleased to see you and you have found our soda all we promised. Now, when you come for your favorite drink, we would be pleased to have you give our perfumes, fancy soaps and toilet articles a trial. Our candies you will find fresh and our drugs pure, so we will look for you again. jGUitfman ' The Prescription Chemist 125th STREET AND 8th AVENUE J CLEANERS AND DYERS j 1 25th ST. AND MORNINGSIDE AVE. STORES Telephones 425 FIFTH AVENUE (38th Street Entrance) 5376 38th Street 2145 BROADWAY, between 75th and 76th Streets (Astor Apartments) . . . .2119 Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, between 81st and 82d Streets 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, between 69th and 70th Streets (Sherman Square) . 1437 Columbus 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, between 44th and 45th Streets 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, between 57th and 58th Streets 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, between 59th and 60th Streets 4329 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE 3210 Morningside 61 EAST 125th STREET, between Madison and Fourth Avenues 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 BELLEVUE AVENUE, Newport, R. 1 776 Newport Works, 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET 3210 Morningside X xi c Co. r£ ir ir jr $ 4 i i $ i J INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS H. C. F. Koch Co. Tiffany Co. Knox . C B Corset . M. Reid Co. Edward Cornin w James Armstrong The Peck Bros. George Richter James Elgar . The Architect R. Guastavino Co Norcross Bros. M. Cowen Co. Mme. Belle . Purssell Mfg. Co. Brooks Bros. Peter Thomson De Bevoise . Waterman ' s . The London Tea Rooms Hotel Princess Louis F. Mazetti Cotrell Leonard Peck Peck L. Stevens Nicholas in iii Eugene Aderente Myra F. W. Devoe . Clark cS: Wilkins Eimer Amend Clyde Line Klipp . Mullet . Pach Bros. Young-Fulton The Veltin School Title Guarantee Van Horn R. G. Helene Tabor Shaw Bernner . The Twelfth Ward Eisler Balch . The Barnard School Horton . Lemcke Buechner Seiler Kinsman Schwarz Forger Electric City Engraving Co. Bank I ' AGE iv v V 4 ic rj? tr tr i 4 4 J $r Jf 4 $ i jr ' 4 i 4 J 4 4 4 4 1? PAGE a b c d e f g g h h h h h VI vii vii vi vi vii vii IX ix ix x X X  J  J «J  J J  J J  J f  J J  J J« J «  J  J   J  |J J  J $C xii