Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1909 volume:

H. C. KOC H C O l2 5 t Street, West Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues RE-EMINENTLY, a woman ' s store, stocked to repletion with the newest merchandise fashion decrees correct for each season. Particular attention is directed to the Woman ' s Suit Department on the Third Floor — a most satisfactory shopping-place for habiliments of service and style-correctness. The Shoe Department stands out prominently as the leading one in Upper New York, vying with the more pretentious specialty shops, both from value standpoint as well as price-lowness. The motto : Koch ' s uptown prices make down- town shopping an extravagance is only of secondary consideration when the quality of the merchandise is considered. All crosstown cars pass the door. A whisper from the Subivay — a stones throw from the U U Tiffany Co. Announcement Many misleading advertisements prompt Tiffany Co. to caution intending purchasers that rings sold elsewhere as Tiffany rings, or Tiffany settings, are not made by this house, as Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers and do not employ agents or sell through other dealers. Their manufactures can be purchased only direct from Tiffany Co. ' s establishments in New York, Paris and London. Tiffany Co. are the largest retail dealers in diamonds and other precious stones in the world. Their facilities for securing the choicest gems from first hands enable them to maintain a most extensive stock of precious stones and pearls set in all the modern forms of rich as well as inexpensive jewelry To persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by satisfactory references, Tiffany Co. will send for inspection selections from their stock Tiffany Co. ' s 190S Blue Book is a compact catalogue of 666 pages containing concise descriptions, with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, etc., suitable for wedding presents or other gifts — Blue Book sent upon request Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York b KNOX 15 he A T y£W YOKIi, Is universally recognized as the Standard by which all others are judged. 452 FIFTH AVE. 194 FIFTH AVE. 189 BROADWAY Corner 40th St. Fifth Avenue Hotel Near Dey St. c MOUl c ' ' ' Of,. Hcnotonrt Bras, Catlorrt anti Sporting $)at2i •mart  at0 v SOLD BY LEADING EXCLUSIVE SHOPS IN ALL FASHION CENTERS PHIPPS RETAIL f ESTABLISHMENT 41 WEST 38th STREET NEW YORK CITY printing (rngratoutcj TRY OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT £a orictp and Commercial tattonerg Carte, ftnitouncemtntt, Callj? Carte, SSnbgr TOWER BROS. STATIONERY CO. Twenty-three West Twenty-Third Street TELEPHONE 2323 GRAMERCY TWO DOORS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL % yt jtflortarboarti VOLUME XIII Copyright, 1908, by Eva Euse voji Bauu BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES THE YEARBOOK OF BARNARD COLLEGE Published by the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED NINE he book that has been made for me, Whate ' er the critic-strictures, Is dowered with immortality, If it survives the pictures. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY : in the City ol New York : 1908 THE TliOW PRESS, NEW YORK Cljc jWortarboarti jWanagerte BOARD of TRUSTEES Chairman SILAS B. BROWNELL, LL.D 322 West 56th Street EHre airman MRS. A. A. ANDERSON C East 38th Street tflcrh FREDERICK S. WAIT 10 Wall Street Crca urcr GEORGE A. PLIMPTON 70 Fifth Avenue [ 8 TBoarD of Cmgtecg SILAS B. BHOWNELL, LL.D. MRS. JOSEPH H. CHOATE. MRS. ALFRED MEYER GEORGE A. PLIMPTON MRS. JAMES TALCOTT MRS. HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN MRS. A. A. ANDERSON FREDERICK S. WAIT . EDWARD W. SHELDON REV. WILLIAM M. GROSVENOR, D. SETH LOW, LL.D. FRANKLIN B. LORD FREDERIC B. JENNINGS . MRS. HENRY N. MUNN . NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., ALBERT G. MILBANK MRS. FRANCIS P. KINNICUTT . MISS CLARA B. SPENCE . CHARLES STEWART SMITH HOWARD TOWNSEND MISS FLORENCE COLGATE . MRS. MALCOLM D. WHITMAN JOHN G. MILBURN . MISS MARY STUART PULLMAN Litt.D (Oxon.), LL.D (Cantab.) 322 West 56th St. 8 East 63d St. 785 Madison Ave. . 70 Fifth Ave. 7 West 57th St. 850 Madison Ave. 6 East 38th St. 10 Wall St. 15 East 38th St. 209 Madison Ave. 30 East 64th St. 49 Wall St. 86 Park Ave. 281 Lexington Ave. Columbia University 49 Wall St. 39 East 35th St. 26 West 55th St. 25 West 47th St. . 32 Liberty St. 50 East 57th St. 115 East 60th St. 54 Wall St. 1032 Park Ave. Died January 27, 1908 [ 9 ] THE FACULTY $rc£i cnt NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D. (Cantab.), Litt.D. (Oxon.) Acting 2Dcan, 1907 1908 WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER, A.M. [ 10] department of economics anD i tetory political $tonomp EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, Ph.D., LL.D. ... Professor JOHN B. CLARK, Ph.D., LL.D Professor HENRY L. MOORE, Ph.D Professor EUGENE E. AGGER, Ph.D. ... Lecturer ROBERT EMMET CHADDOCK, A.M . Lecturer £ocioIogp FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Ph.D., LL.D . . Professor MARY KINGSBURY SIMKHOVITCH, A.B. . Adjunct Professor l tstorp HERBERT L. OSGOOD, Ph.D. . . . Professor JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, Ph.D. . Professor JAMES T. SHOTWELL. Ph.D. . . Adjunct Professor GEORGE WILLIS BOTSFORD, Ph.D . . Adjunct Professor MAUDE ALICE HUTTMANN, A.M Lecturer department of Natural ctences MARGARET E. MALTBY, Ph.D Adjunct Professor SAMUEL D. WILLIAMS, Ph.D . . . . Tutor GRACE LANGFORD, S.B Assistant Cftcmistrp MARIE REIMER, Ph.D Instructor ELEANOR KELLER, A.B Tutor GRACE P. REYNOLDS, A.M Assistant oologp HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D Professor RAYMOND C. OSBURN, Ph.D Instructor MARGARET A. REED, A.B Tutor PAULINE H. DEDERER, A.B Tutor [ 11 ] 25otanp HERBERT MAULE RICHARDS, Sc.D . . . Professor TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN, Ph.D Instructor MARION E. LATHAM, A.M Tutor ELIZABETH I. THOMPSON, A.B Assistant coIogp IDA H. OGILVIE, Ph.D Tutor ntf)ropologp LIVINGSTON FARRAND, A.M., M.I) Professor CLARK WISSLER, Ph.D Lecturer department of jHattyemattcjs FRANK N. COLE, Ph.D Professor EDWARD KASNER, Ph.D Adjunct Professor WILLIAM C. KRATHWOHL, A.B Tutor department of tlogopl)? HERBERT GARDINER LORD, A.M Professor WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D Adjunct Professor HAROLD C. BROWN, Ph.D. ... Tutor HERBERT H. WOODROW, A.B. . Lecturer FRANK C. BECKER, A.B Assistant department of Cngltel) GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B., D.C.L Professor WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. Professor WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER, A.M. . . Professor GRACE A. HUBBARD, A.M. . . Adjunct Professor MABEL FOOTE WEEKS, A.B Adjunct Professor WILLIAM B. PARKER, A.B Lecturer ALGERNON DE V. TASSIN, A.M .... Lecturer ALLAN F. WESTCOTT, A.M. . . . Lecturer ALICE HASKELL, A.B . Assistant Absent on leave. [ 12 ] departmnet of Clascal tlolog EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, Ph.D., LL.D .... . Projessor NELSON GLENN McCREA, Ph.D. ... ... . Professor CHARLES KNAPP, Ph.D. . . . Professor GERTRUDE M. HIRST, Ph.D. . Instructor T. LESLIE SHEAR, Ph.D ... Tutor EDGAR H. STURTEVANT, Ph.D. Tutor department of Bomance Languages ♦BENJAMIN D. WOODWARD, Ph.D. ... ... Professor CARLO LEONARDO SPERANZA, B. is L., A.M. Professor LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, B.S. . . Adjunct Professor HENRY HARGY, A.M. . Instructor HENRI F. MULLER, B. es L. . ... . Tutor DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B. . . Lecturer JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG, Ph.D. Lecturer department of B ermantc languages CALVIN THOMAS, LL.D Professor WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN. Ph.D. . Instructor ALEXANDER OTTO BECHERT, A M . Tutor ALLEN WILSON PORTER1TELD, A.M. ... Tutor department of £ reefe rc ology and £rt JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER, Ph.D Professor Officer?; of aammtetration N. W. LIGGETT. A.B. . Bursar ANNA E. H. MEYER, A.B . Secretary AGNES OPDYKE, A.B . . Registrar FREDERICK A. GOETZE, M.Sc. . Consvltiua Engineer JAMES H. CANFIELD, Litt.D. (Oxox.) . . Librarian BERTHA L. ROCKWELL . Custodian, Ella Weed Readinq Room Absent on leave. [ 13 ] iLtft at JSroofts Hall Brooks Hall opened, not without difficulty, on Monday, the 23d of September, 1907. The workmen were still in the house, but in spite of their presence everywhere, the fifty-six students managed to make themselves comfortable and treated all inconveniences with good humor. The temporary dormitory had helped to prepare for us this good spirit of cooperation, and Broaks Hall feels that it owes a great deal to the Alumna; and their successful little community on 122nd Street. The residents have increased in number from fifty-six to sixty-one and are from all parts of the country, Oregon, Utah, Georgia, Mississippi, New Jersey, and even New York City. There are both graduates and undergraduates and we feel that there are many advantages in combining the older and the younger students. The government of matters relating entirely to student life is in the hands of a committee of residents, acting with the advice of the Hall Council composed of the chairman of the committee, Miss Hubbard, of the English Department, and the hall mistress. The condition of the hall for some weeks after it was opened made it impossible to do much in a social way. The acting-dean, Mr. Brewster, was the first guest to be entertained at dinner. He was honored by the students afterwards with appropriate songs to which he replied with a friendly talk. The house-wanning occurred on Hallowe ' en, when the first fire was kindled on the hearth by the chairman of the student-committee. Shortly after, we welcomed President and Mrs. Butler to the Hall, and after dinner, Dr. Butler addressed the students on the subject of community life. Just before Thanksgiving, Miss Bissell gave a candy-pull in our big kitchen, which proved an occasion of great jollity. In addition to these larger affairs, a number of the faculty have been entertained at dinner, and we hope that many more will honor us during the year. Young as Brooks Hall is, it is already establishing a few traditions of its own, our Sunday suppers being one of the most popular. The students serve themselves and sit where they please, enjoying the new groups thus formed, and the informality and home-like character of the meal. Another custom we are founding is that of the Thursday teas, to which the residents are invited and urged to bring their friends from the college; the Alumnae are also invited and it is hoped that other friends of Barnard will come from time to time and that thus all elements interested in the college may keep in touch with her growing life. It is the earnest wish of those who have the task of establishing its policy and spirit that Brooks Hall in all these ways may take its place, not as a mere accommodation for a certain number of students who need board and lodging near their work, but as an active and growing part of a great institution; and that, in addition to providing a happy and helpful resident-life, it may enter into the life of the college as a whole, and render some service to other students besides those who live within its walls. €J e i$a l Council Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B Hall Mistress Miss Grace Hubbard, A.M Faculty Member Ruth Kate Stowell, 1908 Chairman of Hall Committee Ctjc i all Committee Ruth Kate Stowell, 1908 Chairman Anna Petitt Seventh Floor Representative Florence M. Wolff, 1908 Sixth Floor Representative Marjory Harrison, 1909 Fifth Floor Representative Lilian Egleston, 1910 .... . Fourth Floor Representative Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, Ex-officio [ 15 ] BROOKS HALL DINING-ROOM [ 16 ] STUDENTS ' ROOMS — BROOKS HALL [ 17 ] We should have gods to make laws for wen — but what should we have to make laws for women? [ 20 ] Cije ©ntiergratiuate tooctatton Founded April 7, 1902 MARGUERITE CORLIESS NEWLAND, 1908 President IRMA ALEXANDER, 1908 Vice-President FLORENCE SIMS WYETH, 1909 .... Treasurer GERTRUDE HUNTER, 1910 .... Secretary Crecuttoe Committee MARY AGNES MILLER, 1908 Chairman RUTH CHILDS, 1909 HAZEL WOODHULL, 1910 KATE TIEMANN, 1911 Student Council MARGUERITE CORLIESS NEWLAND, 1908 . President GERTRUDE HUNTER, 1910 Secretary AGNES MILLER, 1908 FLORENCE WYETH, 1909 MABEL PALLISER, 1910 IRMA ALEXANDER, 1908 ELEANOR GAY, 1909 KATHERINE GAY, 1911 Chairmen of important Committees LOUISE TATTERSHALL, 1908 Students ' Exchange JULIA GOLDBERG, 1909 Song Practice MARY O. MARSHALL, 1908 Undergraduate Teas GERTRUDE R. STEIN, 1908 Undergraduate Play [ 23 ] The scarab ' s the symbol of state That belongs to the Seniors sedate. For he ' s clammy and dead From his heels to his head— That ' s the reason he stands for Nought-eight. [ 24 ] cntor Class yvaidt aavrbv CLASS COLORS . . ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER . . CORNFLOWER CLASS MASCOT . SCARAB ELLEN KATHERINE O ' GORMAN MARY MAXON ADELAIDE REQUA ANNIE ROTHENBERG . DOROTHEA ELTZNER . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Historian inatorp of tlje Class of X908 i If you want an account of that jolly community Known to the world as the Class Nineteen Eight, Give heed to this tale of coherence and unity, Tracing its narrative right up to date. No need to remind you of former years ' histories, Merry and memorable feats all recall; Our Freshmen successes, our Sophomore mysteries, Hardly to mention our great Junior Ball. Now in our Senior Year, tea, yes and much of it, Dissipates sadness whene ' er there ' s a touch of it; Junior dramatics but strengthened our wing, Happiest flight was the Rose and the Ring. Take all these hints of mine seemingly trivial, Add that we ' re clever and wise and most jovial, Learned in the classics, and yet up to date, And you ' ll get the great Senior Class Nineteen-O-Eight. II If you want the receipt for our worth and prosperity, Envied by all who consider aright, Take all the remarkable virtues collegiate, Set them all forth in most favorable light: — [ 26 ] The Spirit of Progress that leads on to victory, One-Nine-and-Ten that alert, clever clan, The meekness of Bruin (which sounds contradictory). Wisdom of Council devising a plan. Sweetness of singing by Freshmen — a touch of it, Nineteen Nine ' s Pride — only not quite so much of it. Vigor of Basketball, Classmeeting ' s calm, Wit of the Mortarboard, claiming the palm, — Take of these elements all that is fusible, Melt them all down in a pipkin or crucible, Set them to simmer and take off the scum; And Nineteen-O-Eight is the residuum. [ 27 ] If you meet a young maid of Nought-nine With a bulldog exceedingly fine, She will say to you soon, Please remove to the moon, The earth is exclusively mine. [ 28 ] junior Class CLASS COLORS . GREEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER . . FERN AND WHITE CARNATION CLASS MASCOT . . BULLDOG ELEANOR GAY HERLINDA SMITHERS . ADELAIDE A. RICHARDSON ETHEL MARGUERITE IVIMEY JENNIE DWIGHT WYLIE MARY ELIZABETH SWENSON . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspond ing Secretary . Treasurer Historian [ 29 ] f)tstorj) of ti)e Class of 1909 THE historian feels that a history of the Sophomore year of 1909 can be aptly entitled, The Trials of the Unappreciated. We have made gigantic efforts to follow in onr elders ' footsteps — to be a gentle, modest class; to be as little seen as possible on public occasions, and still more seldom heard; to allow others to take precedence of us in all matters of moment; in short, to take up and hold a modest position far, far in the rear. Perhaps this lack of appreciation by what may be called The Rest-of-the-college is due to ignorance of our long and bitter, but unavailing struggle. If so, it is the task of a humane historian to en- lighten them. It was after our second mid-years that we began to reform ourselves on principles approved by The Rest- of-the-college. Our first opportunity to efface ourselves fully, came with the Greek Games, and was eagerly seized. But alas! fate was stronger than we, for we won — though our grief at having greatness thus thrust upon us was somewhat mitigated by the fact that we won by a small margin. On Field Day, we decided that we could do no better than to follow the example set by The Rest-of-the- college the year before. We were successful, for 1909 was defeated. (Those who doubt this statement will find on file affidavits establishing it as an absolute fact.) We even celebrated this glorious achievement by a modest funeral, intended to impress the spectators with our sense of utter ignominy. But again we were mis- understood. Reform must go to greater lengths. The Sophomore luncheon, at the Astor, may be passed over with a slight comment. Some of the girls were so rude as to forget their ideals, but, on the whole, we were very quiet and not very rowdyish (quoted) — for 1909. It is due to The Unappreciated, however, to state that we modestly chose a private suite on the seventh floor for this orgy. Our Junior year has been a less severe struggle — for naturally the standards for frisky Juniors are not so strict. Our first nefarious deed was to entertain the Freshmen (the verb is inserted entirely on the authority of the aforesaid Freshmen) with a quiet, little soap-bubble party. At the conclusion of this function, dark shadowy forms in the halls betrayed the presence of The Unappreciative (some of them) actually partaking [ 30 J of our refreshments. The sanction of their presence naturally deprived us of all hope that we were any nearer our ideal of nothingness. We were still more discouraged by the result of the Junior show. By attempting nothing great, and by saving expense, we hoped to achieve another glorious failure like The Amazons. All our efforts were in vain, however, for although we attempted If I Were King, instead of something really ambitious, like Shake- speare or Bernard Shaw, as other colleges always do, and although we hired no coach, and used home-grown scenery and costumes — although we did all this, and more too, we were bitterly disappointed — bitterly! The professors and those whose opinion is really worth while were cruel enough to call it the best perform- ance ever witnessed at Barnard. x fter the Junior show, we had but one last hope — in the Mortarboard. And now, as it goes to press, we feel that that last hope is gone forever — that we can never attain nothingness, nor even mediocrity. Perhaps some of The Unappreeiative, in turning these pages, may be good enough to say of us, They have done what they could. Meanwhile, let us take up our burden and journey right cheerfully. £oj rSe for A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a. [ 31 ] Here is the Sophomore owl. Get on to his greasy-grind scowl. He ' s a tristis avis, So he takes it amiss When his pedantry just makes you howl. [ 32 ] ' opfjomore Class irpoaw teaOe CLASS COLORS . . BROWN AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER . . OX-EYED DAISY CLASS MASCOT . . OWL Dfficcr$ MABEL BIRD PALLISER HAZEL WOODHULL HETTY ANNA DEAN MABEL DOROTHY McCANN JOSEPHINE RAY WEST . ELIZABETH NITCHIE . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Historian [ 33 ] Cfje Htstorp of tije Class of 1910 (AS HEARD OVER THE LONG-DISTANCE WIRELESS TELEPHONE) Mars talking. Hello, Venus, is that you? Isn ' t this a fine thing, this wireless? Just as beautiful and bright as ever, aren ' t you? (Short pause.) What? (Shorter pause.) Oh, don ' t be afraid, the Earth can ' t hear us. She ' s too much occupied with herself, and, besides, she hasn ' t any telephone like this — she ' s too slow! (Long pause.) That isn ' t anything compared with what I saw one day last spring, when I was looking down upon the Earth — it was a building with a whole lot of girls in it. They were dressed like the people who used to worship us a long time ago, and at first I got excited, and thought the good old days were coming back again. (Very short pause.) No, it was only a fond hope, after all. They were making such a racket that I telephoned over to the Sun and asked what was going on. He got hot and told me to get off the wireless, cutting me off with the meagre information that it was only the Sophomores and Freshmen of Barnard College holding their annual Greek Games. (Shortest pause.) Exactly — like the Olympian games. You know, I love a good fight and those little Freshmen certainly were plucky. They were defeated, but I heard some one say that it was the best score a Freshman class had ever made. My canals almost overflowed, I got so hot and excited watching them. (Just plain pause.) Oh, yes, I ' d been noticing queer things going on down there before. I guess one time they must have been giving a play, and I heard later from Mercury that it was a great success. r si 1 (Medium pause.) Why, it ' s natural that I should have taken a fancy to that class, for you know Minerva is a good friend of mine, and they have her favorite bird, the owl, for a mascot. (Shorter pause.) Dear me, no — they ' re not Freshmen any more — they ' re Sophomores by this time, and are having their fun with the new Freshmen. The new ones are a good enough lot, but they don ' t hold a comet to my class. (Shortest pause.) Why, of course it ' s my class — I ' ve elected myself an honorary member. (Polite pause.) It ' s good of you to be so interested. Then they gave another play, ' Next Door, ' which was a great success too. It was so funny that I almost fell out of my orbit, 1 laughed so hard. (Impolite pause.) No, they don ' t spend all their time giving plays — they have had lots of other parties too, and have done something to be proud of in a scholastic way, as well. (Shortest pause of ail.) Hello, hello, Venus, you still there? Tell Orion to get off the sound-waves. Perhaps I had better stop. I ' ll call you up again and tell you some more about my class. Good-by, I haven ' t given you very much time to talk, have I? But 1910 is so interesting that there ' s no chance for any other subject of conversation. (No pause.) Good-by. [ 35 ] The injun gives war-whoops and howls Which bring forth the Sophomore scowls. His belt he ' d adorn With scalps he has shorn From scarabs and bulldogs and owls. [ 36 ] jfresljman Class Se 3a? ecu S ei o? CLASS COLORS . . RED AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER . . RED AND WHITE CARNATION CLASS MASCOT . . INDIAN KATHERINE GAY . President MARGARET TOWER HART . Vice-President HELEN BROWN LOUISE DE FOREST GREENAWALT . Corresponding Secretary CAMILLA STEWART EDITH LOUISE ALLEN . Historian [ 37 ] Clje History of tlje Class of 19U The mascots, driven by the heat Of summer ' s torrid sun, Decide to seek some cooler land And scenes of work to shun. So now behold the mascots three, One clear, cool, summer night, Are sitting round a camp-fire In the flickering firelight. The scarab on a cornflower sits, The owl ' neath a black-eyed sue; And down among the feathered ferns Is the dear little bulldog too. All at once an Indian brave Steps into the circle of light With eye of black, and cheek of tan, And feathers red and white. This brave young son of the forest free Salutes the mascots all; Suggests they tell what ' s happened To every class since fall. The Senior bug then drones his tale, The Sophomore owlet too; The little dog he barks with glee The things the Juniors do. Our Gay-Hart then, the Freshman chief (Just watch that small owl quail), Hangs up his string of Sophomore scalps And thus begins his tale. A wonderful class of maidens Entered Barnard in the fall — They previously had passed exams Which were no trouble at all. But I must hasten on to tell The tale of the ' Mysteries ' When the Sophs used all their college lore To torment, torture, and tease. What happened in the darkened gym Must never be whispered or told, The blood-curdling, cruel things they did Would turn — well, anything cold. [38] The ' Sophs ' then gave them tinkling bells And little hows of green, Which proudly for two weeks they wore Where they could best be seen. But when those weeks had passed away, The Freshmen marched in line, With war-whoops, drum, and cow-bells, sweet, — A melody sublime; And out upon the campus then In war-dance wild they go, And bury dee]) with joy and glee Each little bell and bow. But let us leave these war-paths now, This tale of scalps and fights, And come to all the pleasant things The Freshmen dear delights. For their amusement, Seniors played Thackeray ' s ' Rose and Ring. ' The Sophomore class, they played ' Next Door, ' The Juniors ' If I Were King. ' Now wake up, you old sleepy owl, I ' ll make you well remember The time the Freshies licked you so, That day in last November. I hear you worldly wise old bug Ask me of Freshman work; I think I hardly need to say Their duties they ' ll not shirk. So Gay-Hart ends his story, His tale of the Freshmen new, Who love their Alma Mater And Fair Barnard ' s white and blue. [39] Class of 1908 Irrna Alexander Elizabeth Allen Clairette Papin Armstrong, KKF Laura Julia Armstong, KKf Leonora Louise Armstrong, KA0 Alma Ash Dora Askowith May Charlotte Axt, Xfi Elizabeth Mitchell Back, Xfi Lura Ella Beam Rose Beekman Bessie Andrews Beers, nB4 Martha Tracy Boardman Thorburg Marie Brundin Anna Cooley Brush Mary Horner Budds Edith Maie Burrows, AO II Mary Agnes Casey Elsie Ripley Clapp Josephine S. C. Cooke Regina Coveney Eleanor Woodworth Craig Marion Barton Crowell Mary Eleanor Curran, KKT Mary Esther Daniels, AAA Eleanor Agnes Dwyer Marjorie McClintock Eastman, A4 Clara Cecilia Eaton Dorothea Eltzner Florence Ernst Ethel Grace Everett Edith Ferns, AAA Cornelia Andrews Flack, KA0 Elizabeth Freeman Fox, KKT Helen Renwick Glen Margaret Doris Golde Helen Young Gray, T$B Martha Eleanor Hamil, KA0 Lillian Heim Elsie Winifred Helmrich Nathalie Henderson, KKT Alice Leah Herschfield Martha L. A. Hoermann Jessie Ferguson Houston Eleanor Cary Hunsdon, KKI Eleanor Hufeland Jeannette Kaufmann Anna Mildred Kerner Maude Irene Klein, nB £ Eleanor Blunt Macdonald, AOn Maude Louise Marren Agnes Margaret Marshall Mary Osborne Marshall, KA0 Florence Josephine Mastin Mary Maxon, AOII Henrietta Searing Messenger Mary Agnes Miller Esther Morehouse Ada Herminie Muller Mary Washburn Murtha, nB4 Marguerite Corlies Newland, KKT Ellen K. O ' Gorman, T B Portia Patten Mabel Louise Peterson Josephine Anna Prahl, AOII Elsie May Quinby Mary Gladys Quinby May Catherine Quinn Elsa Relunan Adelaide Requa Elizabeth Devereux Robinson, AOII Edith dishing Richardson Olive Leah Roe Annie Rothenberg Florence Sammet Linda Belle Savitz, T4 B Ethel Schramm, AOn Cecilia Minna Sillcox Marie Augusta Hufeland Helmina Jeidell Mabel Frieda Steam Gertrude Rose Stein Pauline Steinberg Marguerite Julie Strauss Louise May Tattershall Louise Traitel Annie Grace Turn bull Helen Ida Veith Gertrude Wells Hilda Elizabeth Wells Marian Wilson, Xfi Florence Martha Wolff Catherine Buckingham Woolsey, KKT Margaret Hall Yates, AOII Jennie Marie Young Elizabeth Cathryn Zangler, T4 B [ 40 ] Class of 1909 Mathilde Abraham Lee Frances Alexander, KA0 Alice Ruth Allan, A Oil Helen Louise Aiguier, T B Gladys Stokely Arkenburgh Maud Elizabeth Armstrong Beatrice Marguerite Aron, AOII Winifred Barrows, KKT Eva Elise vom Baur, A4 Beatrice Beekman Una Mirrielees Bernard, KA0 Florence Atwood Black Helene Marie Boas Marion Mice Boyd, XH Emma Bugbee Dorothy Caiman Antoinette Lartigue Carroll Ruth Childs, KA0 Lilian Wadsworth Closson Jessie Isabelle Cochran, AOII Mabel Irene Cowen Margie Elizabeth Dann Mary Celia Demarest Cecile Katherine Dubouy, KA0 Josephine Agnes Dempsey • Florence Frances Enk Hannah Carolyn Falk Harriet Pauline Fenton Antoinette Fransioli Zoraida Feltus Margaret Huddleston Frink Eleanor Gay, KA0 Mary Frances Godley, Xft Julia Goldberg Anna Miriam Gordon Ethel L. Goodwin Alice Catherine Grant Charlotte Haithwaite Theodora Hall, KA0 Kathleen Veronica Hanley Elfrida Harder Ruth Gillette Hardy Marjorie Emmons Harrisson, KA0 Elinor Isabel Hastings Emma Hebberd Hilda Warren Hedley, A f ' Rita Hochheimer Ethel Wentworth Hodsdon Anna Sophie Holm, UB$ Helen Sara Hoyt Jennie Fields Warren Hubbard Frances May Ingalls Ethel Marguerite Ivimey, A$ Pauline Dustin Johnson Flora Isabel Joiner Edith Josephi Tung Pih Kang Margaret Frances Kenney Lois Kerr Marie Bernadette King Vera Eleanor Kloster Vere B. Kupfer Olga Lee Berenice Leerburger Jessie Levy Rose Adelaide Levy Una Logan, A4 Matilda J. McKeown Myra McLean, A ' i ' Helen McPherson, AAA Eleanor Marion Martin, X52 Eunice Hotaling Miller Hortense Dean Murch Helen Newbold, T4 B Ethel Nyitray Josephine Gertrude O ' Brien Ella Oppenheim Edna Phillips Helen Phillips Nellie Edna Rich Adelaide A. Richardson, AOII Olga Rilke Antoinette Riordon Sara Rome, r J B Fannie Rosenfelder Blanche Samek Bertha Sapinsky Edna Rebecca Scales Helen Gertrude Scheuer Mildred Deshon Schlesinger Edith Christine Seguine Byrde B. Shale Lillian Silbernagel Dean Florence Smith Elsie Smith, AAA Adelaide E. Smithers Herlinda G. Smithers May Belle Stark Priscilla Dixon Stanton, KKT Ruth Kate Stowell Mary Elizabeth Swenson Edith May Talpey Lucy Irene Thompson Julia de Forest Tiffany, KKT Louise Comfort Tiffany, KKT Laura Shearer Tumbull Anna Underwood Georgia Anna Ver Planck Lois Bessie Westaway Ethel Genevieve Weston Hilda Wood, KKT Mildred Woodhull, A i Florence Sims Wyeth, A4 Jennie Dwight Wylie, AOII [ 41 ] Class of 1910 Lillian Anderson Clarice Auerbach Mary Witter Bailey, KKT Tessie Barrows Lena Bohan, Xfl Gladys Alden Bonfils, nB4 Madeline Borland, KKT Frances Burger Clara Romaine Cooper Elfrida Covven Clarita Frances Crosby Helen L. Crossman Hetty Anna Dean, AOn, Daphne Dame Dietrich, A4 Mildred Downs Marguerite Dorothy Druding, Xfi Elise Savage Eddy Margery Katherine Eggleston Lilian Hillyer Egleston, KKF Mabel Frances Elder Maud Emma Emery Elizabeth English Edna Margaret Fancher Bertha Harriet Firebaugh, KKT Carrie Orr Fleming Marie Louise Flint Harriet Ruth Fox, KKT Rachel Moore Frame Gretchen Malwine Franke Marian Lathrop Gibson Fannie Greenstein Nannette Hamburger Margaret Hardwick Edna Heller Grace Henderson May Therese Herrmann Antoinette Dyett Hill, Xfi Bessie Holzman Florence Isabel Hopewell, AAA Stella Louise Hopewell, AAA Gertrude Laura Hunter, A f Rhoda Muriel Ivimey, A3 Violetta Jackson Mary Voorhees Jaques, AOII Olive Josephine King Dorothy Browning Kirch wey, KKT Ethel Elizabeth Lawrence Juliet Leo Clara Alice Lewis, AAA Adelaide Loehrson Doris Long Mabell Dorothy McCann, HB4 Elaine Martin Josephine McGrath Christella Frances McMurray Dorothea Mahon Ellen Naar Maison Lena Mandel Grace Edith Meier Marion Julia Monteser Rose Moses Mary Nammack, A ? Elizabeth Nitchie, nB4 Jessie Ray Nottingham Agnes Teresa O ' Donnell Margaret Mary A. O ' Donnell Edna Adeline Palmer Rosetta Frances Piatt Elsie Plant Caryl Ransom Elizabeth Rawclift ' e Florence Wallace Read Grace Amelia Reeder, A4 Dorothy Cecilia Reilly Margaret Renton Florence Estelle Rose Helen Elizabeth Savitz, T4 B Johanna Julia Schwarte Agnes Gardner Shaw Ethel Lord Shaw, KA0 Grace M. Shaw Ruth Hillard Sidell Sulamith Silberman Rose Derrickson Slawt er Leone Florence Spalding Maude Beulah Stimson Laura M. Stryker Olive Thompson Nathalie Thome, KAG Nelda Wadelton Julia Anna Wagner Hazel Irene Wayt, AOn Marion Weinstein Alma Wiesner Josephine Ray West Helene Benedict Wise Hazel Woodhull, A Helen Darlington Worrall, T4 B Lena Zipfel [ 42 ] Class of 19 It Edith Louise Allen Alice Laura Bennet Fanny Aurill Bishop Stella Bloch Madeleine Bogert Josephine Adele Bosch Helen Brown Juanita Brown Emilie E. M. Bruning Agnes Madeline Burke Eleanor Burne Edith Crowell Burns Anna May Callan Ruth Carroll Therese Cassel Amelia Aurelie Clement Mary Sylvester Conroy Helen Copeland Coombs Helen Hopkins Crandell Harriet Joy Currier Edith May Deacon Agnes May Denike Mildred Dodge Adele Duncan Elizabeth Vyse Dunnet Dorothy Theresa Dwyer Levanchia Vibbard Eaton Estelle James Ellisson Jessie Douglas Fox Vera Amanda Fueslein Katherine Gay Rose Gerstein Penelope Morgan Girdner Elsie Gleason Louise de Forest Greenawalt Lotti J. Greifi ' Ruth Johnston Hakes Margaret Tower Hart Bessie Rosa Hays lima Fanny Heiden Anna Iiouise Hermann Alice Taylor Hill Madeleine Hirsh Charlotte Morse Hodge Margaret Rosalind Hogan Florrie Holzwasser Olga Kathryn Ihlseng Louie Estelle Johnson Marjorie Armstrong Johnston Ethel May Kempton Katherine Jeanette Kronberg Anna Augusta Kugler Ethel Sylvia Leveridge Hernia Levy Grace Greene Lovell Edith M. McClenahan Edna Josephine McKeever Theresa Mayer Mildred Katherine Messing Susan Brown Minor Eva Cecile Mordecai Addie Fredericka Morgenstern Marian Oberndorfer Louise Elizabeth Ockers Alice Margaret O ' Gorman Mabel L. Pennell, KA0 [ 43 ] Marguerite Plummer Mary Bartow Polhemus Fiances Maude Fitz Randolph Mabel Jean Reid Marguerite Wootton Reynar Helen De Mott Runyon Rose Lillian Salmowitz Mildred L. Sanborn Georgiana Sandford Gertrude Saul Lillian Helen Schoedler Myrtle Schwitzer Angelina Seveso Mary Braman Shaw Katherine Hamilton Sickels Claudia Helen Sonn Ruth Madeline Stagen Hetta Stapft ' Jeannette Amelia Steinecke Camilla Stewart Natalie Stewart Elisabeth Thomson Elizabeth Frances Thorne Kate Huntington Tiemann Julia Blanche Van Anda Annie Schmelzel Van Buskirk Charlotte Cecile Marie Verlage Jeanette Churchill Vose Etta Adelaide Waite Genevieve Lindsey Watson Amy Weil Linda C. Weymann Geraldine Willets Mary Badger Wilson %i)t association alumnae of 33arnarti College fotmUri 3fann irp 25, 1895 ijnrorjjorntcfc December 13, 1901 23oarD of Directors? Alice Goddard Chase, ' 96 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 99 May Amerman Johnson, ' 03 Agnes Lacy Durant, ' 05 Ruth M. Howe, ' 03 Mary Stuart Pullman, ' 93 Jean Wallace Miller, ' 03 Aurelie Marie Renaud, ' 99 Anna E. H. Meyer, ' 98 Eva Sherwood Potter, ' 90 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 Pauline Hamilton Dederer ' 01 President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Alumnae Trustee I) irectors-at-La rge A uditor Ruth M. Howe, ' 03 Clara Elizabeth Hudson, ' 01 Helen Wilking Cooley, ' 05 finance Committee Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, ' 99, Chairman Jrtati tieg Committee Anna E. H. Meyee, ' 98, Chairman Eva Sherwood Porter, ' 90 £tutient$ ' io Committee Alice Dorothy Brewster, ' 06 And the Corresponding Secretary Mabel Parsons, ' 95, Chairman Caroline Brombacher Stacey (Mrs. S. G.), ' 95, Treasurer May Amerman Johnson, ' 03 Alma Frank Wallach, ' 01 Helen Erskine, ' 04 Elizabeth Grace Evans, ' 06 a$emuer0f)in Committee Louise Edgar Peters, ' 04, Chairman And the Corresponding Secretary and the Treasurer [ 44 ] Sophie Parsons Woodman, ' 07 Report of ti)t ' Cemporarj? Bormttory Committee After a year spent in raising $5,000 initial security and carrying out the necessary preliminary arrange- ments, the Hall of Residence, 521 West 122d Street, was opened in September, 190G, as a temporary dormi- tory for the Undergraduates of Barnard College, to be run on the responsibility and under the direction of the Associate Alumnae. The actual management was placed in the hands of a House Committee of five, under whose supervision and with whose cooperation the house matron presided over the thirty-two students who made up the Dormitory family. The Alumnae undertook this dormitory with the earnest desire to fill a need keenly felt ever since the closing of Fiske Hall in 1902. They hoped not only to offer a home to the girls coming from a distance, but further- more to establish among them a communal interest which should serve as a nucleus for the permanent dormitory expected in the near future. Whatever success may have been attained was due not only to the efforts of the Alumnae, but to the sincere cooperation and loyalty of the Undergraduates themselves. Chairman of the House Committee. Editor ' s Note: — Since the establishing of a temporary dormitory was the greatest task which the Barnard Alumna; undertook this past year, it seems just, desirable, and appropriate that some account of this work be given in the College Annual. [ 45 ] alumnae Bata JFormcr presidents of tl)c Slummr Slssortattoii Alice Maplesden Keys, 1893 . Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.), 1894 Ella Fitz Gerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Mary Stuart Pullman, 1893 . Eva Sherwood Potter, 189(3 . Florence Colgate, 1895 .... 1895- 1896 1896 1896- 1900 1900-1904 1904-1906 1906-1907 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1904 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 former presidents of tbc SlnUrrpafcttatc Slssoctation Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.) Caroline Brombacher Stacey (Mrs. S. G.) Anna Cole Melliek Adelaide Wells Brown Clara de Lissa Berg Adelaide Hoffman Marvin (Mrs. W. T.) . Florence Lippincott Bull (Mrs. F. C.) Florence Lucas Sanville Elizabeth Allen Anna Ware Sykes (Mrs. G.) Clara Marguerite Applegate Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Elizabeth Grace Evans Juliet Stuart Points JFormcr Class JJrcstUrnts 1S93 Freshman ............. Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.) Sophomore ............... Mary Stuart Pullman Junior ................ Alice Maplesden Keys Senior ............. Jessie Garretson Finch (Mrs. J. W.) 1894 Freshman .... ........ Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.) Sophomore ............. Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.) Junior .............. Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.) Senior ............. Agnes Irwin Baldwin (Mrs. C. S.) 1895 Freshman ............ Caroline Brombacher Stacey (Mrs. S. G.) Sophomore ................ Jean Willard Tatlock Junior ................. Florence Colgate Senior ............ Caroline Brombacher Stacey (Mrs. S. G.) 1896 Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior Berth Alice Goddard Chase Anna Cole Melliek Van Riper Overbury (Mrs. F. C.) Ada Hart Arnold (Mrs. Wm. It.) Freshman 1897 ( Bertha Hobbs, j Adaline Caswell Wheelock Sophomore ................ Adelaide Wells Brown Junior ... ...... Mary Wadhams Dobbs (Mrs. R. L.) Senior ................ Louise Brisbin Dunn Deceased. [ 46 ] 1898 Freshman ................ Clara de Lissa Berg Sophomore ............. Louise De Hart Fuller (Mrs. C.) Juinor ................ Susan Isabella Myers Senior ................ Anna E. H. Meyer IS99 Freshman ............... Ella Rosina Seligsberg Sophomore .............. Virginia Croeheron Gildersleeve Junior ............. Adelaide Hoffman Marvin (Mrs. W. T.) Senior .............. Virginia Croeheron Gildersleeve 1900 Freshman Ellinor Reilly Endicott (Mrs. G.) Sophomore ............. Florence Lippincott Bull (Mrs. F. C.) Junior ................. Florence Leslie Kyte Senior ............. Mary Goldsborough West (Mrs. E. J) 1901 Freshman ................ Mary Lavinia Eaton Sophomore ................. Madalene Heroy Junior ................ Pauline Hamilton Dederer Senior ............... Jannetta Gordon Studdiford Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior 1902 . Mary Dederiek Hall . Elizabeth Allen Ruth Earle Lawrence (Mrs. R.) Elizabeth Cadmus Coddington Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior 1903 May Amerman Johnson Carita Spencer Anna Ware Sykes (Mrs. G.) Clare Maclellan Howard Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior 1904 Katherine Swift Doty Agnes Lacy Durant Clara Marguerite Applegate Jean Dunbar Ejdeston Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior 1905 . Anna Campbell Reiley Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Cecil Inslee Dorrian . Helen Wilking Cooley Freshman Sophomore Junior . Senior Freshman Sophomore . Junior . Senior Deceased. 1906 t907 Anna May Newland ( Lillian Howard Perry (Mrs. F. T.) I Elizabeth Grace Evans Hazel Hudnall Plate Faith Delatour Chipperfield Helen Perry Reynolds (Mrs. F. B.) Juliet Stuart Points Jean Disbrow . Evangeline Cole [ 47 ] Ci)e gottng Women ' s Christian 9tesoetatton of 3Sarnarti College AGNES MILLER, 1908 . ANNIE G. TURNBULL, 1908 MARY W. BAILEY, 1910 WINFRED BARROWS, 1909 VIOLETTA JACKSON, 1910 MRS. GEORGE P. MERRETT Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Student Secretary WINFRED BARROWS, 1909 ANNA G. BRUSH, 1908 . JENNIE D. WYLIE, 1909 ELIZABETH F. FOX, 1908 MARY MAXON, 1908 £f)atrmm of tanning Committee Bible Study FRANCES M. INGALLS, 1909 . . Membership Blue Book MARY H. BUDDS, 1908 .... Missionary Chapel GLADYS BONFILS, 1910 . . Philanthropic Devotional JESSIE I. COCHRAN, 1909 . . . Reception Finance MABEL F. STEARN, 1908 . . . Silver Bay [48] 1908 Elizabeth Allen Clairette P. Armstrong Laura J. Armstrong Leonora L. Armstrong May C. Axt Lura Beam Bessie A. Beers Martha T. Boardman Thorburg Brundin Anna G. Brush Mary H. Budds Edith M. Burrows Regina Coveney Marion Crowell M. Eleanor Curran Mary E. Daniels E. Agnes Dwyer Marjorie Eastman Ethel G. Everett Cornelia Flack Elizabeth Fox Margaret Golde Helen Y. Gray Elsie Helmrich Martha Hoermann Eleanor C. Hunsdon Helmina Jeidell Maud I. Klein Maud Warren Agnes Marshall Mary O. Marshall Florence Mastin Mary Maxon Agnes Miller Ada H. Muller Marguerite C. Newland Portia Patten Mabel L. Peterson Josephine A. Prahl Elsie M. Quinby Gladys Quinby May K. Quinn Adelaide Requa Elizabeth D. Robinson Linda B. Savitz Cecilia M. Sillcox Mabel F. Steam Louise Tattershall Annie G. Turnbull Helen I. Veith Hilda E. Wells Marian Wilson Catherine B. Woolsey Margaret H. Yates Marie Young Elizabeth Zangler Ruth K. Stowell 1909 Helen Aiguier Lee F. Alexander Gladys S. Arkenburgh Maude E. Armstrong Beatrice M. Aron Winifred Barrows Florence A. Black Marion A. Boyd Emma Bugbee Antoinette L. Carroll Cecile Debouy Florence F. Enk Margaret Frink Julia Goldberg Ethel L. Goodwin Alice C. Grant Theodora Hall Kathleen Hanlev Ruth G. Hardy Elinor Hastings Emma Hebberd Hilda W. Hedley Ethel W. Hodson Anna S. Holm May Ingalls Ethel M. Ivimey Alice G. Jaggard Lois Kerr Marie King Berenice Leerburger Eleanor M. Martin Hortense D. Murch Helen Newbold Nellie E. Rich Helen Scheuer Mildred D. Schlesinger Edith Seguine Elsie Smith May Stark Lucy I. Thompson Julia de F. Tiffany L. Comfort Tiffany Laura S. Turnbull Lois B. Westaway Ethel G. Weston Mildred Woodhull Jennie D. Wylie Lillian S. Anderson Mary W. Bailey Gladys A. Bonfils Madeleine Borland Frances Burger Clara R. Cooper Claretta Crosby Helen L. Crossman Hetty Dean Daphne D. Dietrich Mildred Downs Marguerite D. Druding Elsie S. Eddy Lilian Egleston Margery Eggleston Mabel Elder Edna M. Fancher Bertha H. Firebaugh Carrie O. Fleming Marie L. Flint Harriet Fox Louise M. Gambier Marian L. Gibson Margaret Hardwick 1910 Grace Henderson Bessie Holzman Florence Hopewell Gertrude L. Hunter Anne Huntington Violetta Jackson M. Vora Jaques Dorothy Kirchwey Ethel E. Lawrence Clara A. Lewis Adelaide Loehrsen Stella Hopewell Louise E. Allen Alice L. Bennett Fanny A. Bishop Josephine A. Bosch Helen Brown Juanita Brown Emilie E. Bruning Rutli A. Burns Eleanor C. Burns Anna M. Callan Ruth Carroll Theresa Cassel Molly S. Conroy Harriet J. Currier Edith M. Deacon Agnes M. Denike Mildred Dodge Estelle J. Ellison Jessie D. Fox Penelope M. Girdner Elsie Gleason Louise de F. Greenawalt Ruth J. Hakes Margaret T. Hart 1911 Dorothy Henry Madeline Hirsoh Charlotte Hodge Olga K. Ihlseng Louie E. Johnson Ethel M. Kempton Anna A. Kugler Ethel S. Leveridge Grace G. Lovell Edna J. McKeever Mildred K. Messing Sue B. Minor Doris Long Christella MacMurray Naarnie Maison Mabel D. McCann Margaret Neuton Elizabeth Nitehie Mabel Palliser Edna A. Palmer Elsie Plaut Grace A. Reeder Dorothy Reilly Florence Rose Addie F. Morgenstern Louise Ockers Ottilie Prochazka Mabel J. Reid Marguerite Reynor Helen de M. Runyon Georgiana Sandford Gertrude E. Saul Mary B. Shaw Ruth Sidell Claudia Sonn Helen E. Savitz Johanna L. Schwarte Agnes G. Shaw Ethel L. Shaw Rose D. Slawfer Leone T. Spalding Nathalie Thorne Julia A. Wagner Hazel I. Wayt Alma Wiesner Helene Wise Helen D. Worrall Camilla Stewart Natalie Stewart Elizabeth Thomson Kate Tiemann J. Blanche Van Anda Charlotte Verlage Adelaide Waite Genevieve L. Watson Geraldine Willets Jeannette A. Steinecke ft cm crjtf of tf)c lumnac uriliarp H. Beatrice Anderson, ' 05 Lucetta P. Johnson, ' 07 Lily L. Murray, ' 05 Margaret H. Bailev, ' 0 ' i Mabel L. Boote, ' 07 Mabel E. Browne, ' 06 Agnes L. Donohugh, ' 01 Alice O. Draper, ' 05 Anne Carrol, ' 07 Jessie P. Condit, ' 06 Jean L. Frame, ' 04 Eleanor I. Holden, ' 06 Madalene Heroy, ' 01 Abby P. Leland, ' 05 Jean W. Miller, ' 03 Susan I. Myers, ' 98 Florence Gordon, ' 07 Eleanor F. Osborne, Laura H. Parker, ex. -05 Josephine Paddock, ' 06 Catherine M. Post, ' 06 Elizabeth S. Post, ' 06 Caroline C. Wheelock, ' 97 Marion L. Simons, ' 06 Marguerite Smith, ' 05 98 Carita Spencer, ' 02 Edna W. Stit.t, ' 06 Elizabeth Tredwell, ' 07 Mary G. West, ' 00 Amelia Wolgefarth, ' 99 Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Elizabeth H. Wyman, ' 98 Janetta McCook Whitman, ' 02. [ 49 ] atijlettc association ADELAIDE E. SMOTHERS, 1909 JOSEPHINE PRAHL, 1908 FLORENCE MASTIN, 1908 MABEL McCANN, 1910 . JULIA TIFFANY, 1909 . IIERLINDA G. SMOTHERS, 1909 EDITH TALPEY, 1909 . COMFORT TIFFANY, 1909 . ANNE VER PLANCK, 1909 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Chairman Tennis Committee Chairman Basketball Committee Chairman Swimming Committee Chairman Baseball Committee Chairman Bowling Committee [ 50 ] Clairette Armstrong Cornelia Flack Eleanor Hundson Helene Boas Dorothy Caiman Lilian Closson Julia Goldberg Antoinette Fransioli Theodora Hall Kathleen Hanley Edith Joseplii Clarice Auerbach Mary Bailey Madeleine Borland Helen Crossman Daphne Dieterich Lilian Egleston Margery Eggleston Maude Emery Edna Fancher Bertha Firebaugl; Harriet Fox Louise Allen Alice L. Bennett Aurill Bishop Stella Bloch Helen Brown Juanita Brown Emilie Bruning Agnes Burke Ruth Burns Ruth Carroll Mary Conroy Helen Coombs Harriet Currier Adele Duncan Estelle Ellison Vera Fueslein 1908 Florence Mas tin Mary Maxon Agnes Miller Florence Wolff 1909 Lois Kerr Eleanor Kloster Rose Levy Eleanor Martin Josephine O ' Brien Ella Oppenheim Edna Phillips Byrde Shale 1910 Marion Gibson Nanette Hamburger Grace Henderson Bessie Holzman Gertrude Hunter Dorothy Kirchwey Mabel McCann Marion Monteser Mary Nammack Mabel Palliser Rosetta Blatt 1911 Katherine Gay Penelope M. Girdner Louise Greenawalt Margaret Hart Irma Herden Dorothy Henry Madeleine Hirsh Olga Ihlseng Geraldine Willcts Louie Johnson Marjorie Johnston Ethel Leveridge Grace Lovell Sue Minor Eva Mordecai Marian Oberndorfer Linda Weyman Josephine Prahl Florence Sammet Annie Turnbull Adelaide Smithers Herlinda Smithers Edith Talpey Laura Turnbull Anna Ver Planck Eva vom Baur Florence Wyeth Elsie Plaut Florence Rose Ethel Shaw Laura Stryker Johanna Schwarte Nathalie Thome Neda Wadelton Julia Wagner Alma Wiesner Helen Wise Hazel Woodhull Louise Ockers Helen Porter Otillie Prochazka Frances Randolph Marguerite Raynor Mabel Reid Helen Runyon Lillian Schoedler Mary Shaw Claudia H. Sonn Camilla Stewart Natalie Stewart Elizabeth Thompson Kate Tiemann Adelaide Waite Amy Weil aBratmate Rosalie James, ' 01 Marion Latham, ' 03 [ 51 ] VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Herlinda Smithers, ' 09 Julia Goldberg, ' 09 Adelaide Smitheks, ' 09 Hazel Woodhull, ' 10 Florence Sammet, ' 08 Mary Maxon, ' 08 Florence Mastin, ' 08 Jo Prahl, ' 08 [ 52 ] jfali Centtts Cournament 1907 Second Row ELEANOR IIUNSDON, 1908 High Jump, 1906 MARY MAXON, 1908 Basketball, 1900-1907 CLAIRETTE ARMSTRONG, 1908 Tennis Champion, Fall, 190.5 JULIA TIFFANY, 1909 Tennis Champion, Fall, 1900 FLORENCE MASTIN 1908 Broad Jump, 1906 HERLINDA SMITHERS, 1909 Basketball, 1900-1907 Third Row MABEL McCANN, 1910 High Jump, 1907 FLORENCE SAMMET. 1909 Basketball, 1905-1906 FANNIE ROSENFELDER, 1909 Broad Jump, 1906 JOSEPHINE PRAHL, 1908 Basketball, 1905-1906 FLORENCE WOLFF, 1908 Tennis Champion, 1907 College Champion FLORENCE WOLFF, 1908 FLORENCE WOLFF, 1908 JULIA TIFFANY, 1909 LILIAN EGLESTON, 1910 VERA FUESLEIN, 1911 finals FLORENCE WOLFF, j 6-1; 7-5 | FLORENCE WOLFF LILIAN EGLESTON f 6-1; 8-6 ) 3-6; 6-0; 6-3 J Wd xcv$ of tfjc 25 Top Row, from left to rigid MARIAN WILSON, 1908 . ANNE VER PLANCK, 1909 FLORENCE WYETH, 1909 JULIA GOLDBERG, 1909 . ADELAIDE SMITHERS, 1909 HAZEL WOODHULL, 1910 EDITH SEGUINE, 1909 High Jump, 1906 High Jump, 1907 Sixty Yard Dash, 1906 Basketball, 1906-1907 Basketball, 1900-1907 Basketball, 1906-1907 Basketball, 1905-1906 [53] BSarnarti ©nton . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE WOLFF, 1908 JULIA GOLDBERG, 1909 . HELEN PHILLIPS, 1909 . [ 54 ] PLtxribztg Irma Alexander Dora Askowith Dorothea Eltzner Helmina Jeidell Ada Muller Marguerite Newland Eva vom Baur Julia Goldberg Helen Hoyt Lois Kerr Myra McLean 1908 Gertrude Stein Louise Tattershall Louise Traitel Annie Turnbull Gertrude Wells Florence Wolff 1900 Edna Phillips Helen Phillips Sara Rome Helen Scheuer Florence Wyeth 1010 Elsie Plant Beutscijer 3kxtt MABEL STEARN, 1908 President BERENICE LEERBURGER, 1909 Vice-President MATHILDE ABRAHAM, 1909 Secretary GRETCHEN FRANKE, 1910 Treasurer RITA IIOCHIIEIMER, 1909 Fifth Member of Executive Committee Rose Beekman Margaret Golde Lillian Heiin Hcmbcre 1908 Elsie Helmrich Ada Muller Martha Hoermann Olive Roe Jeannette Kaufman Cecilia Sillcox Florence Wolfi ' Mathilde Abraham Beatrice Beekman Eva vom Baur Annette Carroll Josephine Dempsey Hannah Falk Antoinette Fransioli 1909 Anna Gordon Elfrida Harder Ruth Hardy Esther Hellin Rita Hochheimer Jennie Hubbard Lois Kerr Eleanor Kloster Vere Kupfer Olga Lee Berenice Leerburger Jessie Levy Eleanor Martin Helen Newbold Tessie Barrows Frances Burger Lilian Egleston Blanche van Anda Agnes Burke Therese Cassel Mary Conroy Edna Fancher Gretchen Franke May Herrmann Vera Fueslein Penelope Girdner Irma Heiden Anna Herrmann Lois Westaway 1910 Bessie Holzman Lena Mandel Marion Monteser 1911 Florrie Holzwasser Marjorie Johnston Eva Mordecai Addie Morgenstem Mabel Steam Gertrude Stein Louise Tattershal Ella Oppenheim Bertha Sapinsky Helen Scheuer Byrde Shale Lillian Silbernagel Dean Smith May Stark Mary Nammock Elsie Plaut Neda Wadelton Helen Runyon Rose Salmowitz Lillian Schoedler Claudia Sonn Julia Wagner Alma Wiesner Helen Wise Hetta Stapf Amy Weil Linda Weyman [56] La Societe Franchise. HENRI 1VIULLER . HERLINDA G. SMITHERS, 1909 CECILE DEBOUY, 1909 . MARION MONTESER, 1910 . ELSIE PLAUT, 1910 ADELAIDE E. SMITHERS, 1909 Pierina McLaughlin, 1907 Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member of the Executive Committee Helen Harvitt, 1907 Beatrice Beekman Helene Boas Annette Carroll Cecile Debouy Hannah Falk Frances Burger Gretchen Franke Louise Allen Josephine Bosch Emilie . ' Bruning Edith Burns Amelia Clement Member ? 1909 Antoinette Fransioli Julia Goldberg Charlotte Haithwaite Theodora Hall Ruth Hardy Elinor Hastings Rita Hocliheimer Pauline Johnson Antoinette Riordan Adelaide Smithers May Herrmann Doris Long: 1910 Naarnie Maison Marion Monteser Rose Moses Elsie Plaut 1911 Herlinda Smithers Florence Wyeth Nathalie Thome J. Ray West Helen Coombs Edith Deacon Dorothy Dwyer Estelle Ellison Penelope Gerdner Madeline Hirsh Olga Ihlseng Eva Mordecai Louise Ockers Alice O ' Gornian Lillian Schoedler Elizabeth Thompson Kate Tiemann Blanche Van Anda Amy Weil [57] Cl)c Bantam Clascal Club HELMINA JEIDELL, 1908 President ADA HERMINIE MULLER, 1908 Secret a ry-Trcas urer i onorarp ftl?cmljcr£ C1IARI.ES KNAPP, PhD. GERTRUDE HIRST, Ph.D. LILLIE LAWRENCE, A.B. IIARWOOD HOADLEY, Ph.D. NELSON T. McCREA, Ph.D. LESLIE SHEAR, Ph.D. EDGAR STURTEVANT, Ph.D. 1908 1909 Elizabeth M. Back Lilian W. Closson Marie Brundin Josephine A. Dempscy Marian B. Crowell Hannah C. Falk Eleanor Curran Alice C. Grant Clara Eaton Esther B. Hellin Ethel Everett Alice G. Jaggard Helen Gray Josephine G. O ' Brien Elsie Helmrich Elsie Smith Marie A. Hufeland May B. Stark Helmina Jeidell Mary E. Swenson Eleanor Hunsdon Ethel Weston Mildred Kerner Hilda Wood Ada Muller Gladys Quinby Linda Savitz Helen I. Veith 1910 Marie Young J. Ray West [ 58] Cijc $ljtiosopl)} Club Mem WILLIAM MONTAGUE Honorary President CLAIRETTE P. ARMSTRONG, 1908 President MARGUERITE J. STRAUSS, 1908 Secretary ELIZABETH ALLEN, 1908 Treasurer Irrua Alexander Elizabeth Allen Clairette Armstrong Dora Askowith Rose Beekman Eleanor Curran 1908 Marjorie Eastman Dorothea Eltzner Jeannette Kaufmann Ada Muller Marguerite Newland Gladys Quinby Pauline Steinberg Marguerite Strauss Louise Traitel Gertrude Wells Florence Wolff Una Bernard Ruth G. Hardy 1909 Esther Hellin Berenice Leerburger Ella Oppenheim [ 59 ] CATHERINE B. WOOLSEY, 1908 President ELIZABETH E. A. S. TREDWELL, 1907 Vice-President LOUISE TRAITEL, 1908 Secretary PAULINE STEINBERG, 1908 Treasurer Additional Sternberg of t ye recutita 25oaro PAULINE DEDERER Lecturer in Zoology IDA RAY, 1907 iponorarp Member HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D Professor of Zoology [60] Ci)t tuiettte ' (Cjrdjangf Managing Committee LOUISE TATTE R SH ALL, 1908 .... Chairman GERTRUDE WELLS, 1908 Treasurer MARGUERITE NEWLAND, 1908 j IRMA ALEXANDER, 1908 j ,J ' iW) ' ' Chairmen of ufc€ommittee£ 1 90S GERTRUDE STEIN 1909 EUNICE [MILLER 1910 MARION MONTESER [ 61 ] College Settlements atesoetatton !3arnarD Chapter FLORENCE SIMS WYETH, 1909 Undergraduate Elector GERTRUDE STEIN, 1908 Secretary ELSA G. HERZFELD, 1905 Graduate Elector JOSEPHINE COOKE LOUISE TRAITEL HELEN SCHEUER EMMA BUGBEE 1908 - 1909 1910 1911 CLARICE AUERBACH (NANETTE HAMBURGER MADELEINE HIRSH } MABEL REID [ 62 ] Clntrcl) tit cntg ' pLi$$iomvy octation Barnard Cljaptcr 0tRrrrs MABEL STEARN, 1908 ELEANOR CURRAN, 1908 MARIE YOUNG, 1908 MARY BAILEY, 1910 President I ' ice-I ' resident Secretary Treasurer Clairette Armstrong Leonora Armstrong Mary Budds Eleanor Curran Ethel Everett Una Bernard Mary Bailey Madeleine Borland Claretta Crosby Mabel Elder Charlotte Hodge Louie Johnson Members 190S Edith Ferns Elsie Heknrich Mildred Kernel Mary Marshall Mary Murtha 1909 1910 Harriet Fox Carrie Fleming Violetta Jackson Ethel Lawrence 1911 Kate Tiemann Blanche Van Anda Geraldine Willets JFacultp Gertrude Hirst, Ph.D. [ 63 ] Ethel Peyser Mabel Stearn Louise Tattershall L Marie Young Ruth Childs Mabel Palliser Edna Palmer Laura Stryker Nathalie Thome Anna Van Buskirk Jeanette C. Vose PAULINE STEINBERG, 1908 President BESSIE HOLZMAN. 1910 Secretary-Treasurer ETHEL WESTON, 1909 Leader 3?ant olin0 JOSEPHINE COOKE, 1908 ROSE SALMOWITZ, 1911 ESTELLE ELLISON, 1911 ETHEL SCHRAMM, 1908 PAULINE STEINBERG, 1908 tooling UNA BERNARD, 190!) ROSE A. LEVY, 1909 BESSIE HOLZMAN, 1910 FANNIE McLANE, 1907 BYRDE SHALE, 1909 $iano ROSE GERSTEIN, 1911 [ 64 ]  ong -practice Held Bi-weekly under the Auspices of THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION JULIA GOLDBERG, 1909 Leader Sophie P. Woodman, 1907 Eva F. Auerbach, 1907 Annie G. Turnbull, 1908 Julia Goldberg, 1909 Josephine Prahl, 1908 Adelaide Richardson, 1909 Committee 1906 1907 Jessie Houston, 1908 Sophie Rich, 1909 Juliet Points, 1907 ) r „ . Jean Disbrow, 1907 hx -°IJ lcw 1907 1908 Chairman Dorothy I}. Kirchwey, 1910 Bertha H. Firebaugh, 1910 Gertrude Hunter, 1910 Dorothy B. Kirchwey, 1910 Marguerite Newland, 1908 Irma Alexander, 1908 Lillian Schoedler, Amy Weil, 1911 Chairman 1911 Ex-officio [ 65 ] Let there be gall enough in thy ink ; Thd thou write with a goose-pen, no matter. [66] TiElilMffillUIMni Published Weekly Throughout the College Year €Dttor4n Cl)tcf DOROTHEA ELTZNER, 1908 FLORENCE WOLFF, I9C8 . THEODORA HALL, 1909 AGNES MILLER, 1908 Managing €t itorg Business .Manager Assistant Business Manager MARION CROWELL, 1908 MAY INGALLS, 1909 IRMA ALEXANDER, 1908, Ex-officio s£oeiatc € itor£ CLAIRETTE ARMSTRONG, 1908 MARJORIE EASTMAN, 1908 ELEANOR HUNSDON, 1908 MYRA McLEAN, 1909 EVA VOM BAUR, 1909 ETHEL IVIMEY. 1909 MARY SWENSON, 1909 ELIZABETH NITCHIE, 1910 [69] Published Quarterly by the Barnard Union BoarD of CDttors LILIAN W. CLOSSON, 1909 MARJORIE FERGUSON BROWN, 1906 FLORENCE M. WOLFF, 1908 DOROTHEA ELTZNER, 1908 HARRIET R. FOX, 1910 ADELAIDE SMITHERS, 1909 OLGA RILKE, 1909 Editor-in-Chief Graduate Editor Editor cx-officio Undergraduate Editor Assistant Undergraduate Editor Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager The acting on the whole was not particularly good. — Barnard Bulletin. [ 72 ] Wim { x. ftaluspeare Comes to Coton Written by ELSIE PLAUT and SULAMITH SILVERMAN Presented March, 1 and 2, 1907 By the Cto$£ of 1910 ♦ Cast Prologue (by Grace Reeder) Mr. Shakespeare Times Telegram Herald World Sun Journal The Critics ' £tage(ant) people The Lion . The Mouse Music Master Fraulein Jenny . Her German Friend The Spaghetti Man Mlle. Modiste . Milliner, the First Milliner, the Second Chorus Lady Peter Pan . Wendy Michael Epilogue Freshmen tagestruek people, Mathematics A. Latin A. . alias? partial d tuti cuts English A. Chemistry 6 French ' 2 Botany 52 History A. English B. German 6 Psychology ( Economics A. Juniors • Music 1 (English 1 ( Cooking ] English 2 ( Italian 2 Sophomores Seniors Margery Eggleston Mabel M. Palliser | Muriel Ivimey Ethel Shaw Elsie Plaut Vora Jaques Mary Nammaek Harriet Fox Dorothy Kirchwey Adelaide Loehrson . ( iretchen Franke Naarnie Maison Alma Wiesner Frances Burger . May Herrmann Stella Hopewell Rose Slawter Hazel Wcodhull Ray West . Marion Monteser Iiss Isabel Greenbaum . Gertrude Hunter . Elizabeth Nitchie . Helen Grossman . Bertha Firebaugh Mary Bailey Tessie Barrows Josephine Schwarte Marion Weinstein . Mabel McCann Edna Fancher Florence Hopewell . Elsie Eddy Julia Wagner Lillian Egleston Helen Worrall Maud Penrose Gladys Bonfils [ 75 ] 3Lts Romanesques Presented by %a ocictc £xsmtai$c Friday, March 8, 1907 Scene : Jardins de Bergamin et de Pasquinot, separes par un mur. Sylvette Peecinet Bergamin Pasquinot Un Mur spad assess Antoinette Fransioli, 1909 Elsie Plant, 1910 Pierina McLaughlin, 1907 Herlinda Smithers, 1909 . Personage muet j Adelaide Smithers, 1909 ' Rita Hochheimer, 1909 Dance des Paysannes Mesdemoiselles Plant, Fransioli, Herman, West. Der Baron ............. Louise Traitel, 1908 Die Baronin Rita Hochheimer, 1909 Silberling Florence Wolff, 1908 Von Fink Helen Loeb,1908 Agnes Eva vom Baur, 1909 Jakob Matilda Abraham, 1909 [ 77 ] ©I fleatrs an iottng hearts £etoentf) Annual ftntiergratiuate $lap priZ 26, 1907 Scenes: Act I, Littleton Coke ' s Chambers in the Temple. Acts II, III, IV, Drawing-room in Lord Pompion ' s House. Act V, Ghuznee Lodge. Time: 1830. Cagt Littleton Coke ............. A. Ernst, 1907 Lady Alice Hawthorne .......... Eva E. vom Baur, 1909 Lord Charles Roebuck M. Newland, 1908 Kate Rocket Ray West, 1910 Tom Coke G. Hunter, 1910 Jesse Rural L. Egleston, 1910 Lord Pompion . M. Palliser, 1910 Lady Pompion Harriet Fox, 1910 Colonel Rocket ............ D. Kirchwey, 1910 Bob J. Houston, 1908 K. Smith, 1907 Servants G. Stein, 1908 M. Harrison, 1909 M. McLean, 1909 [ 79 ] jlejrt Boor Idre cntcD ftp tfje €la££ of 1910 November 8 and 9, 1907 Acts I, II. — Suburban Cottage on Long Island Act III. — Library in Mrs. Thornton ' s House in Town Cajst Professor Courtney Martin .......... M. B. Palliser Will Webster . . . . . . . . . . . . L. Egleston George Chester ............. D. Kirchwey Fred Harper .............. S. Silverman Orange ............... B. Firebaugh Betty Armstead ............. Grace Henderson Mrs. Thornton .............. Harriet Fox Alice Armstead ........... Mary Nammack Kathleen Covington ...... ..... Hazel Woodhull Bobs ................ A. Puppy f 81 1 ACT II. HUGUETTE DU HAMEL AND FRANCOIS VILLON [ 82 ] ,f 3f 3 m Sung Presented by the €W$ of 1909 November 22 and 23, 1907 Place: Paris. Time: The reign of Louis XI during the siege of Paris by the Burgundians. Scenes: Act I. The Tavern. Interior of the Fir Cone Tavern. An evening in June. Act. II. The Court. The garden of King Louis ' Palace. The next morning. Act. III. The Masque. The garden in the evening, a week later. Act IV. The Gibbet. An open place in old Paris. The next day. Francois Villon ............... F. S. Wyeth Louis XI ................. O. Lee Tristan L ' Hermite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. F. Alexander Olivier Le Dain P. Johnson Thibaut D ' Aussigny ............... J. Goldberg Noel Le Jolys ................ M. Schlesinger Rene de Montigny .............. G. A. Ver Planck Guy Tabarie ................ L. Thompson Jehan le Loup ................. M. King Robin Turgis ................ R. Hochheinier Du Lau M. McLean Poncet de Riviere ................ R. Hardy De Nantoillet U. Logan Herald .................. O. Rilke Astrologer ................ H. Scheuer Katherine de Vaucelles ............. Winifred Barrows Huguette du Hamel ............... Jessie Cochran Jehanneton .................. Cecile Debouy Blanche ................ Berenice Leerburger Guillemette ................ Helen Phillips Isabeau ................ Antoinette Riordon Denise . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Eleanor Gay The Queen ................. Hilda Hedley Ladies of the Court ......... The Misses E. Phillips, Turnbull, Hubbard Courtiers . . . . . . . % . . . .A. Underwood, E. Smith, M. Ingalls, E. Kloster Pages H. Boas, S. Rome, E. Miller, H. Newbold Dancers ........ The Misses Fransioli, Frink, Falk, Kupfer, Gordon, Woodhull Citizens op Paris E. Goodwin, K. Hanley, E. Bugbee, E. Hodsdon, L. Silbernagel, M. Stark, D. Smith, H. Murch J. O ' Brien, F. Gerrish, E. Scales, E. Josephi, A. Richardson Soldiers Guardsmen, etc. [ 83 ] ACT I. THE TAVERN [84] ACT II. THE ROSE GARDEN ACT III. THE MASQUE [85] Respectfully referred to . .1.2, 1007 IjL. Cu J U J . t =d£k 4 fl ?jf_ For consideration and uwMiL Kj , Dean 44 A FACULTY RECOMMENDATION [ 80 ] %i)t §5 oreijeati£i of the €W$ Of 1909 Present a much improved version oj December 17, 1907 Place : Plaster of Paris Time : Hag Scenes: Act I, The Tavern Act II, The Court Act III, The Masque Act IV, Finis Actors coached and caged by Mr. Large Salary Music by the Female Annex of the Columbia Philharmonic Society Costumes by Corn and Spaghetti Facial expressions by the hour Ogle Me His Turn the Mite ..... He is a Gander Olive Oil the Man ..... Jolly Handsome Rain the Mountain ..... Slam Her Blank High Revelry ...... Juicy Topstung Oh Well, The Lady ..... Will Do As Messenger How Thin the Great Cell . Ninnyhead Narrows Killed a Red Bee Ladies of All Sorts .... Skillets, Cupboard, Turnip Pages ........ Skippers in the Palace .... Too Faist [87] ' Never let your studies interfere with your regular college course. [88] 3mk (games March 22, 1907 1909 ty£? 1910 Laurel W reath won by the Class of ipog programme Invocation to the gods ........... Florence Wyeth, 1909 Drawing of lots Omen in favor of 1909 f First place Lucy Thompson, 1909 Epic poetry ........ -j Second place Elizabeth Nitchie, 1910 ■ Third place Helen Phillips, 1909 Broad ' urn i $ First place Hazel Woodhull, 1910 roac jump . . Second place Adelaide Richardson, 1909 Wrestling ........ First, Second, Third places 1909 TT . . . _. , , ( Hazel Woodhull, 1910 Hl S h 3 um P Fvrst place j Mabd McCann 1910 _ . j First place Christella McMurray, 1910 uolts • • ( Second place Adelaide Smithers, 1909 Ball game 1909 _ 5 points 1910 Tug of war -j 4 points 1909 €otal 1909 32 points 1910 27 points [ 90 ] jfouvtij annual jftelti Bap C ontp on dBtymnagtum May 6, 1907 HIGH JUMP Eleanor Hunsdon, ' 08 Edith Talpey, ' 09 First place Mabel McCann, ' 10 BASKETBALL THROW 3 ft. 11. in. Adelaide Smithers, ' 09 Edith Seguine, ' 09 Florence Mastin, ' 08 First place Second place Third place BASKETBALL GAME 1908 vs. 1909 9-11 Champion Team, 1909 7 out of 10 5 out of 10 4 out of 10 Florence Mastin, Eleanor Hundson, ' 08 Edith Talpey, ' 09 BROAD JUMP 08 First place Second place Third place jHtltomfe flBua ranglc May 7, 1907 SIXTY-FOOT DASH SHOT PUT Agnes Ernst, ' 07 First place Herlinda Smithers, ' 09 Second place Mabel McCann, ' 10 Third place 7 ft. 8}A ii 7 ft. 5 in. 7 ft. 1 in. 26 ft. 24 ft. 23}4 ft. TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINALS Clairette Armstrong, ' 08 } Clairette Armstrong Julia Tiffany, ' 09 | 6-2; 2-6; 8-6 Florence Mastin, ' 08 First place Elizabeth Robinson, ' 08 Second place Florence Wyeth, ' 09 Third place BASEBALL THROW Agnes Ernst, ' 07 First place 169 ft. Florence Mastin, ' 08 Second place 149 ft. Comfort Tiffany, ' 09 Third place 141 ft. RELAY RACE Team of 1908 } r - . , rr-i e i rwin ) ' 1 irst VUlCC leam ot 1909 1 RELATIVE STANDING OF THE CLASSES Class Points Standing 1907 10 3 1908 39 1 1909 31 2 1910 4 4 [ 91 ] [ 92 ] etmesfoap, June tfiitl) Zxct 2Dap 1. Milbank Quadrangle . . . Planting the Tree Tree Song . . . Fannie Moulton McLane President ' s Address .... Evangeline Cole 2. The Cloister Step Exercises Steps Orator . . . Sophie Parsons WoodiMAN Accepting the Steps, Marguerite C. Newland, 1908 . ' 5. Brinckerhoff Theatre . . Party to the College 190.3-1907 Banner presented to 1909 Committee in Charge Sophie P. Woodman ............. Chairman Beatrice Bernkopf Leslie Gardner Eva F. Auerbach Florence Gordon Evangeline Cole ) [- Ex officio Helen Goodhart J [ 93 ] jfritmin Sum gttonti) € a$ Dap Held in COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM Programme President ' s Address Roll Call . Class History Statistics Class Song, written by Gift to the College Presentation Oration . Class Song, Valedictory Evangeline Cole . Anne Carroll Katharine Louise Rapp Grace Clapperton Turnbull Eva Jacobs . Jean Disbrow Agnes Elizabeth Ernst written bv Announcement of P(rctions to phi Bcta ftappa Amalie Iconise Althaus Helen Carter Gertrude Louise Cannon Lillian Hellin Marguerite Haer Israel Song Jean Disbrow Anne Carroll Sara Emma Lay The Intellectuality of the Class of 1907 : Our Athletics . ' Our Morality ..... ' Class Prophecy Committee in Charcre Louise Christine Odencrantz Grace Clapperton Turnbull Cla s Supper Held in THE EISKE LUNCH ROOM Coasts Mary Elizabeth Lord Annie Laurie Mauley Louise Christine Odencrantz Charlotte Rose Oesterlein Juliet Stuart Points Elsie Schachtel Evangeline Cole Juliet Stuart Points Fair Barnard Chairman Evangeline Cole ) w w • Helen Goodhart f U 1010 Charlotte Rose Oesterlein Eva Auerbach . Helen Carter M. Edla Tibbits [ 94 ] $ imDar, 3|une Bxntl) baccalaureate crtoicc Held in THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM Sermon ........ The Reverend George Hodges, D.D., D.C.L. Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Senior 2Dance Held in EARL HALL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Committee Cora E. Bennett .............. Chairman Daisy I. Yale Pierina McLaughlin Mary V. Lipe Josephine Pratt Evangeline Cole ) c Helen Goodhart j [ 95 1 icio Mary Bailey Clje opijomore Bance oBitocn 6p tlyc € a$$ of 1910 Friday, December 20, 1907 IN THE BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE Committee Marguerite Druding Edna Heller Lilian Egleston Ethel Lawrence Mabel Palliser ) Hazel Woodhull Ex -° ° [ 96 ] Off TKll €!US? OF L junior 33all Friday, February 21, 1908 AT THE HOTEL ASTOR Committee RUTH CHILDS Ckai LEE ALEXANDER WINIFRED BARROWS JESSIE COCHRAN ANTOINETTE FRANSIOL1 BERENICE LEERBURGER ADELAIDE RICHARDSON ELEANOR GAY HERLINDA SMITIIERS Ex-officio [ 97 ] We beat our pates and fancy wit will come; Knock as we please, there ' s nobody at home. [ 98 ] antr Cranks GOOPS. £ccmomic£ The Goops they learn such awful things In Economics A. How houses rent, how money ' s spent, Why women get less pay. They study distribution, Monopoly and price. They learn to gauge the labor way — Now do you think that ' s nice? Crucltp The Goops they give us quizzes, And the Goops they mark us bad. They give us D ' s instead of B ' s; Oh, it is very sad! The Goops are cruel and savage, Such horrid things they do! Their hearts are steel, they cannot feel Like other folks. Boo-hoo! 100 ] Cutting The Goops they cut their lectures, And the Goops they cut the teas; They cut the shows, and, goodness knows, Cut any old thing they please. The Goops they cut class-meetings, And the Goops cut chapel too; But worst of all, in study or hall, Is when the Goops cut you! Jbtutip Don ' t study when you ' re tired or have something else to do; Don ' t study when you ' re happy, for that would make you blue Don ' t study in the day-time, and don ' t study in the night — But study at all other times, with all your main and might. [ 101 ] ihmcfj The Goops can eat most any food; A Barnard lunch seems very good. But we are different in our need, And cannot stand such funny feed. So I shall listen for your cries When you eat Barnard apple-pies! The Goops they take Geology And the Goops geologize. They soil their frocks on dirty rocks — Oh! what untidy guys. They gaze upon the Palisades And view the mountain top; E ' en in their dreams they think of streams, Because they cannot stop. [ 102 ] «Braft The Goops they are so greedy, They think it manners nice To come to teas and parties In time to eat the ice. The Goops are in a hurry, They dash and tear around And rummage in the pantry Until some food they ' ve found. They are so very selfish, They never stop to think That others may be waiting Who also want a drink. And so we do not wonder Their hostesses are glad When Goops don ' t come to parties — Now isn ' t that too bad? [ 103 ] a (geology Cljougijt Sing a song of mountains, Dipping up and down, Volcanoes spouting lava, Minus any crown; Peneplains and glaciers, Geysers boiling hot, Little hills and big hills, — What a rocky lot! A mountain wasn ' t always one. Once it was a plane. The volcano was a dead one, But came to life again. Glaciers and geysers And hills may disappear — Which is what, and how is when To me it is not clear! [ 104 ] a %oolog) CJjougijt I took a little harmless worm, I slit him with a knife. (He heretofore had been embalmed — I didn ' t take his life). For scientific purposes I studied his physique; I knew it really didn ' t hurt, And that he wouldn ' t squeak. I learned that often he partook Of various nasty things, And then himself was gobbled up By other beasts with wings. But then my heart deserted me, I had a gruesome thought That harrowed me with fear and doubt — Had I done what I ought? He ' d never done me any harm, He ' d never in the least Essayed to trouble my career, Poor little slimy beast! But then I had another thought In time to save my tears — That our accounts perhaps would be Made square in future years. For when I ' m dead and in my grave His children, don ' t you see, Will carry on experiments On my anatomy! [ 105 ] C c Loyal isantaro student ' s Bcrgton of Wtot tty Waters of tl)c uo$on Bee-side the Warters of the Hud — son Ow Raima Martyr stands see-rene Ti-tum, ta-tum, ta-tum, ta-tum-ta And guerdons give la-la-la queen. La-la, la -1 ura-la-la -together La-luni, ta-ra-, ta-tum-ta-ti, Ta-lum, ta-la, ta-loo, ta-loooo We ' re one in sisterhood. ' Perhaps he probably wouldn ' t — but if it is so, I hope it isn ' t. ' From this point of view it is very suggestive. ' Read, mark, learn and inwardly digest. ' I don ' t see why they ever elected you. ' This — er — construction is — er — -rather tiresome. ' May I suggest, indicate, or point out that it might be well, beneficial — er — desirable ' Just one moment — grant the point? [ 106 ] 4 Barnyard Bullethead Vol. Xffl., No. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 PRICE, 30 CENTS THE JUNIOR SHOW Jawlock Bones, the Detected Detec- tive, such was the title of the Junior Show given on November 31st and 32d. One immediately thought of Sherlock Holmes, and indeed the show was, on the whole, a very clever take-off. The theatre was crowded as usual, both days, for, al- though some of the college were absent on Friday, nevertheless the majority were present. The play included dialogue, which seemed very clever, songs of varying merit, and some really most attractive dances, the girls looking very pretty. Indeed Jaw- lock Bones ' first song was right good: Oh, I can find out how to fold Papers right for Latin prose. I can find out who has lost All the things sent down to Rose. Although, for the most part the girls remembered their lines singularly well, nevertheless a few forgot them. A ten- dency to do this is quite natural, but is apt to result unfortunately. Special mention must be made of a number of actors. Jawlock Bones and Dr. Swatson both grasped their roles cleverly (no allusion to the long-suffering lunch-room is intended), although both suffered from lack of business and rattled off their lines much too fast. Still it is only just to say (and the Bullethead is before all things just) that they were, taken all in all, very funny, especially in the scene where they try to rob the trophy cabinet and he takes him by the coat-tails, while he, meanwhile, catches his boot in his revolver case and sprains his ankle. Praise must be given to the bellboy who, though appearing only once, notwith- standing scored a distinct triumph, making a real success. Alice, the heroine, played her role very evenly for the most part; at times, however, she was somewhat uneven. The part of her mother was very poorly rendered, being, in fact, a distinct failure. Still, it must be said that this was a difficult part. RECITAL AT THE COAL- LUMBER- YARD As the organ did not squeak, the concert was most enjoyable. However, the rust- ling of the gowns of the ushers greatly dis- turbed some of the more musical and ap- preciative of the audience, who would indeed have enjoyed the music had the rustling not been so loud. The architec- ture of the building is very beautiful and conducive to sweet thoughts, as mentioned in a previous criticism of the last concert in the issue before last of the Barnyard Bullethead. During the second num- ber a few of the more musical members of the audience detected a false note or two and some poor pedalling in the Andantino Fortissimo Lhargetlo-non-Troppo. Inas- much as this made a discord, the player was not hindered from discontinuing and indeed finished the number with a very lively largo in D minor. BASKETBALL The college may well be proud of its varsity team, but the editors do not know whether the game is worth the candle. The line-up was as follows: We Eh. Slivers Atchc Slivers A. Silvers H. Silvers A. H. Smitherines They A Poppinjay I Letherpuffer U Yumpcenter N. O. Fowle Lyne O. Gole Lyne The game was swift and clear, the ball being passed from one girl to another at frequent intervals when the coach ' s whistle did not accidentally blow off. However, when the game was over, the score proved to be 5-0 though the official score-keeper had not noticed it. It is hoped that re- freshments will be served the next time, which, by the way, the Bullethead is previous to announce, will be at four o ' clock. 1908 At a recent meeting of the Class of 1908 it was decided to adopt the motto Love Ye One Another. After the election of a committee for the Bottling of Class Spirits, the meeting adjourned. 1909 At the last meeting of the Class of 1909 the girls gave an Alla-alla-gay and a Locomotive for the following: 191 1, Pyoth, Glum, Slivers, Boldbird, Smiles. The meeting then adjourned. 1910 At a recent meeting of the Class of 1910 the class voted on the following with the following results: Favorite food — Mush. Favorite drink — Gingerpop. Favorite occupation — Getting sore. Favorite colors— Lemon and mud. The meeting then adjourned. 191 1 At the sixteenth special meeting of the Class of 191 1, held October 12th, it was decided to have the Indian as mascot. The motion of October 9th to have a goose, of October 10th to have a goat, and of October nth to have a lobster, were all considered to be null and void. The rest of the meeting was spent in discussing whether a green or a purple pillow should be given to the interclass study. [ 107 ] Clje College Jttenagerte THE ALUMNATAMUS This member of the Hasbeen family inhabits the dim recesses of the past. Sometimes as a shadow of its former self it haunts the college, but usually it roams through the world jungle in search of a mission. When it is successful, it crows : this attracts the attention of the Bulletin hunters, who then give it chase. THE FACULTORTOISE This animal is little understood by the students, by whom it is feared because it lives on a pedestal and soars in the realms above. Sometimes it descends to drink tea and talk commonplaces. THE BURSALMON The Bursalmons are known by their green backs and their cash ears. There is only one specimen in our laboratory, but it is worth all the others in the world. It has a penetrating voice and eyes that see on all sides of its head — front, side, back, and on the bias. It has a white head and rustles as it walks. THE ANACONDITION This animal is common in the Univer City. It is seldom seen excepting in the dramatic season when it emerges from its hiding- place to seek whom it may devour. It feeds upon the brains of creatures with dramatic aspirations, which it kills by binding hand and foot, and strangling. These animals are brought forth in large num- bers in February and June. THE GRINDIOLA This beautiful bird of plumage rare has its habitat in libraries. It feeds on bookworms and flydeaves. Its head is three times as large as its body; it talks like a book, but does not shut up the same way. It wears glasses and lives in a grease pot. [ 108 ] THE SPONGE The sponge grows luxuriantly in the Laboratories and studies, and is often seen in the lunch-room after midday. It has a fasci- nating eye, a smooth tongue, a tail of woe, and is an adept at sweeping the heartstrings. It is a carnivorous animal with peculiar methods of attack: It cautiously selects a bit of Easy Meat, which it lures to a quiet place where it tears the heartstrings with its tail, never failing to get the desired papers. A curious fact about this animal is that the Professorial Eye is often cast favorably upon it. The Sponge gets its name from the fact that knowledge absorbed by it evaporates in less than twenty-four hours. THE OFFISSEAKERMUDGEON The Offisseakermudgeon is a species of the Armslinger genus. It wears a benign smile and is continually whispering sweet-nothings. It is a very busy creature, particularly in the spring when it shows off to its best advantage. It can be seen in any of the halls or the lunch-room where it flits in and out, leaving flattery in its wake. It is seldom recognized until too late to be caught. THE GYMNASS The Gymnass is related to the Acro-bats, and is sometimes associated with the Jumping-horse. It sleeps all winter and wakes up two weeks before Field Day. It jumps with a grace acquired only by the flea and the kangaroo. It can kick, this Gymnass, when its heart is out of order, and it seeks revenge by cutting Wood. THE BUTTINSECT The Buttinsect can be seen in any place where it is not wanted. It is so small that it can manage to get in anywhere, even when the cracks are stopped up; in spite of its size, it makes more noise than any of the other animals. It is very thick-skinned, has a loose tongue, and a neck of gutta-percha. THE BLUFFERETTE This animal lives on the ragged edge of nothing and dangles its legs nonchalantly over the other side. It feeds on promptings and nerve. It is known by its cheek, which is very large. [ 109 ] My sister goes to Barnard, She learns to cheer and sing; But when I ask for dates or sums, She never knows a thing. [ no ] Concert bp jfamous Barnarti Tffoim ipclD %Lpti 31, 1908 PROGRAMME ' Sweet and Low 2. Mush, Mush (Quartet) 3. O, Believe Me if all Those Endearing Young Charms ' 4. The Giggler (Duet) . 5. Traumerei (i. (a) Sing Me To Sleep [ (b) The Mocking Bird 7. I Can ' t do that Sum 8. Over the Banister Leaned a Face ' !). A Gay Gossoon 10. The Angel ' s Serenade (Quartet) .... 11. (a) I ' ll Do Anything, Dear, in this World for You (b) Love Me and the World -is Mine 12. Why Don ' t You Try? 13. Always in the Way ........ 14. I Just Can ' t Make My Eyes Behave ..... 15. When You Ain ' t Got the Money You Needn ' t Come Around ' 16. Robinson Crusoe ' s Isle ....... 17. Teasing 18. Don ' t You Want a Paper, Dearie? ..... 19. El Miserere (Trio) 20. Our Director Professor Richards Edna Scales, 1909 Ethel Hodson, 1909 I Lillian Schoedler, 1911 I Juanita Brown, 1911 Ellen K. O ' Gorman, 1908 Mildred Schlesinger, 1909 I Vera Kupfer, 1909 Hilda Hedley, 1909 . Mr. William B. Parker Helen Hoyt, 1909 Agnes Miller, 1908 . Mr. A. de V. Tassin Agnes Marshall. 1908 Laura Turnbull, 1909 May Ingalls, 1909 M. and A. O ' Donnell, 1910 . Florence Wyeth, 1909 Helen Phillips, 1909 Miss Anna E. H. Meyer Ruth Childs, 1909 Myra McLean, 1909 Prof. H. R. Seager Adelaide Smithers, 1909 Miss Hubbard Hannah Falk, 1909 Beatrice Aron, 1909 ( Margaret Kenney, 1909 Prof. William T. Brewster [ HI ] You bound from your bed, You dash to your shower, You fling on your clothes, As you rage at the hour. You jam down your breakfast, You tear for the car, You plunge into college And well — there you are! You fly to the coat-room, You pull off your clothes, Has the gong sounded yet? You fire at Rose. The bell has just rung, You are two minutes late. And then you collapse, Bemoaning your fate. IBS [ 112 ] College rcfoerhs Pride goeth before a Fall Tournament. Factions are sharper than swords. Time and the elevator wait f or no late student. Wilfred ' s haste makes no one want. It ' s an ill window that rattles in 419. A small freak can make a big slip. She that walks without a hat is a T. C. A friend with feed is a friend indeed. Too many looks spoil the broth. One swallow doesn ' t make an appetite. The more haste, the less feed. A professor is known by the tobacco he smokes. Exchange: — All is not sold that litters. Medals on Field Day: — Better plate than leather. Elocution:— A rolling tone gathers no force. English B: — Many are called on, but a few are dozin ' . Consultation: — Least said, soonest ended. Finals: — An ounce of invention is worth a pound of lore. Ed. A.: — It never declaims but some one snores. H. L. M.: — Handsome phiz and handsome gloves. All ' s well that ends well — except Shotwell. [ 113 ] CetD Cretd There was a professor named Brew — Who kept all his students in stew — For each day at twelve, In the theme-box he ' d delve A-looking for themes that were dew. I never had a fountain pen To glad me with its smooth black flow, But when it got to writing well It vanished — where, I do not know. I never had excuse O. K. For coming late to class but what They did not call the roll that day, Or else I was not overcut! Co ttyt larooftf i all i itcljcncttc O little kitchenette, What would we do without you? On every floor you ' re set. O little kitchenette, You are the students ' pet; There ' s something good about you — O little kitchenette, What would we do without you? [ 114 ] BARNARD HERALDRY (Zre Facultate) [ 115 ] jnnpljoma Cconomtca By D. Mented. Opus 339, No. 10 o ' clock (An unwritten singfunny, the plan for which we give below. This interesting document was unearthed during the recent excavations of the House of Rooster in ancient Harlem?) First Movement: Andante. Entrance of those students who dare not cut any more. Blare of trumpets denoting entrance of the gray gloves followed by M - - r-. Marginal motif capitally picturing interest of students in keeping M - - r- off the subject as long as possible. Chorus of female voices led by the two -1-x-nd-rs. Second Movement: Lento. Spring Quiz motif. Overpowering question chords which are responded to by quavery answer motif of different soloists as they embark on the journey. This runs into Third Movement. Plit Econmy or lecture motif. Tempo — Presto Agitato. Solo in b$, with variations from the Irish and from Dixie in a minor key. Fourth Movement: Andantino. Sea(ger) fog motif, caused by the production and distribution of points that are mist (!), running into arpeggios representing the waves which are swamping the helpless ones. Hope motif — if they hear the bell-buoy they will be rescued. Moment of agonized suspense — the bell is heard at last and all are saved. [ 116 ] A pair of trousers and a coat, A steamship, auto, or sailboat, Perhaps some horses, a storm or so, A sweet young thing in skirts, you know. (It doesn ' t matter about her face, She ' s just to lead the hero a chase.) The trousers and coat with sawdust stuff, A fine face add, and strength enough To battle against the foaming tide, And anything in the world beside. Mix man and girl with a few events, (Any will do; no need of sense) Let each save each just once or twice (A fainting heroine adds some spice). Let souls flow together in one kiss. Put in a few more things like this, Lib ' rally sprinkle all with tears, With clenching fists, parting for years. When this is finished, advertise — You ' ve made a fortune, if you ' re wise. [ 117] i I was musing in the firelight At the closing of the day, Weaving paltry fancies In a dreamy, aimless way: And I thought my youth had vanished, That years had rolled away, And each one in its passing Had left me old and gray. Then in upon my dreaming Came memories sweet and fine, A host of recollections Of a dear old class of mine. II Once more in Barnard ' s hallway I fingered on the stair, And heard again the chatter That used to echo there. And music in the distance Fell on my listening ear, Class of nineteen nine this way, This way were gathering here. And then I seemed to see them In smiling merry line, United — one in spirit — That dear old class of mine. [118] pictorial poetical tetor? of t e € m of 900 ffVfcl 5 ! GS3 f i rr X Cr E=3 O X 0=0 0=0 4 J% } J _ lsts 9 ' VJjpJ- ' a, Wt T o HO lll-51 = Sor t Kt .4. ez: £ r  2 % 2 . y v v ,000, : : ° % 1 x n n n = = = „ a it 1 v ? 2 2 : : « I % % K ? ? 7 M £ S iT 2 . ' 0 [ 120 ] I909 ' s 3Qcst jfrttnDS 3Sark out loud ©Id friend of ours; •iSefore your might Che best dog cowers |)ail to thee, (tlusive sprite, (flade to charm Slnd please the sight. J weet the day you Came up here, @h, dearest Bob, STo be our cheer. JFortune, in a favoring mood, Looked upon us here below, Ordered you to join our ranks, Kight with us your cause to throw. (Ever willing, ready, kind, jfte ' er refusing what we ask, Caring not how hard it be, ©very good for us, your task. (Sentle, sweet, and generous, © very effort you expend liaises our hearts to you, Senders each of us your friend. 3ft is little we can do, Such great love to show to you, |)onored friend and comrade true. [ 121 ] RUTH CHILDS FLORENCE SIMS WYETH WINIFRED BARROWS . EDNA ADELE TOMPKINS JULIA GOLDBERG VERE KUPFER . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian [ 123 ] AGONY I HE Bogie Man Chorus. { The Barnard Beak Chorus. [ 124 ] THE DIPP YD ROME A Marvellous Aggregation of Hitherto UNPARALLELED TALENT AGONY ONE The College Circus on the Mundane Sphere CAST King Theodore I 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 9th, 1906 [ 125 J [ 126 ] C Clare Yellalot. AGONY II ! The Four Classical Elephants. The Branches of the Family Tree. [ 127 ] Epic Poetry . Quoits . IIk;h Jump Broad Jump Wrestling Potato Race 1908 1909 ( First place Second place ( Third place ( First place ■I Second place (_ Third place First place First place Second place Third place First place Scco?id place Third place First place Second place JSccoro of |Domt£ Florence M. Wolff, 1908 Lilian W. Closson, 1909 Marguerite J. Strauss, 1908 Pauline Steinberg, 1908 Julia Tiffany, 19091 Comfort Tiffany, 1909 ( Edith Ferns, ' 1908 } Marian Wilson, 1908 ( Eleanor Hunsdon, 1908 Eleanor Hundson, 1908 Fannie Rosenfelder, 1909 Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Helmina Jeidell, 1908 Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Julia Goldberg, 1909 Annie Turnbull, 1908 Edith Seguine, 1909 38 25 [ 128 ] jftelti Bap THOMPSON GYMNASIUM May 11, 1900 Behold the child among his new-born blisses HIGH JUMP IX f oT } 4 feet 1 - h Anna Ver Planck, 1909 Second place 4 feet ' I ' 1 Mi (Sou IS IHOli li 1 Fannie Rosenf elder, 1909 Helen Williams, 190G Cora Bennett, 1907 Team of 1909 Team of 1908 Teams of 1907 and 1909 Teams of 190G and 1908 Irma Seeligman, 1906 Herlinda Smithers, 1909 Grace MacColl, 1906 Agnes Ernst, 1907 Jessie Houston, 1908 Florence Wyeth, 1909 Helen Williams, 1906 Grace MacColl, 1906 BROAD JUMP First place Second place Third place BASKETBALL First place Second place BASEBALL First, place Second place BASKETBALL THROW First place Second place Third place PUTTING THE SHOT First place Second place SIXTY-FOOT DASH HURDLE RACE— SIXTY YARDS Helen Williams, 1906 Edith Ferns, 1908 Fannie Rosenfelder, 1909 Team of 1906 Team of 1909 RELAY RACE 129 ] 7 feet inches 7 feet | inches 6 feet 11-$; inches 11 12 3 out of 8 2 out of 8 2 out of 13 7 feet i inches 2.5 feet First place Second place Third place First place Second place Third place First place Second place o 9 Class iLunrijeon BRETTON HALL, JUNE 4th, 1906 €oa£tg Toast Mistress ............. Julia Goldberg The President . Lilian Closson The Mascot . OlgaLee The Faculty . . . . . . . . Mary Swenson The Class Eva vom Baur Committee Julia Goldberg Chairman Berenice Leerburger Jennie Wylie Olga Lee Ruth Childs ) r Ex-officio Florence Wyeth ) [ 130 ] € fficet FLORENCE SIMS WYETH ELEANOR GAY . OLGA E. RILKE . EVA E. VOM BAUR MYRA McLEAN . LILIAN W. CLOSSON President Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspond ing Secretary Treasurer Historian [ 133 J Given by the Cla£0 Of 1909 November 8 and 10, 1!)0(J Sre7ies : Acts I, II, Overrate Park, London Act III, Overcote Hall, the same evening Cagt Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes Barrington, Viscount Litterlv Andre, Count de Grival Rev. Roger Minchin Fitton, a Gamekeeper Youatt, a Servant Orts, a poacher Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan Lady Noeline Belturbet ) Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet Lady Thomasin Belturbet Sergeant Shuter her daughters L. Closson . F. Wyeth O. Lee M. Sehlesinger . R. Hardy . H. Phillips L. Thompson Helen Scheuer Winifred Barrows Adelaide Richardson Eva vom Baur Margaret Frink Committee Olga Lee ............... Chairman Helen Hoyt Helen Newbold Vere Kupfer Sara Rome Mary Swenson P ' lorence Wyeth Eleanor Gay [ 135 ] Ex-ofpcio ACT I. a ACT III. [ 13G ] ACT H. [ 137 ] DEAD, DEFUNCT, DECEASED, PASSED AWAY, DEPARTED. CLASS OF 1909 FUNERAL SERVICES Thursday, May 9 AT NOON Kindly Omit Flowers THEATRE Oh, the class behind old 1908 has not got any show; We hide behind the lemon-tree and watch the prizes go; We hide behind our handkerchiefs, we snivel and we sob, As we ride behind the hearse that bears our late lamented Bob. Chorus (slowly and mournfully) The class behind, the class behind, Oh, how queer it feels to be the class behind! Being behind old 1908 We did not anticipate; We don ' t think we like to be the class behind! [ 138 ] ;ps alm of tije opljomorc (field 2Dap 1907) Tell me not in mournful numbers, Field Day ' s but an empty dream! For the class is dead that slumbers; Athletes are not what they seem. Field Day ' s real, Field Day ' s earnest! And defeat is not our line. Dust thou art to dust returnest, Was not meant for 1909. Courage, classmates, time is fleeting, And our hearts are stout and brave; One year hence the Junior greeting Shall be Victory or the grave! For that Day ' s broad field of battle All our athletes daily train, Train so well that nought can rattle — Yells from windows, hail, or rain. Deeds of 1905 remind us We can similarly shine; And, departing, leave behind us Fame as great for 1909. Let us then be up and doing — Efforts make in every line, Still achieving, still pursuing, Glory, fame, for 1909. [ I 39 ] [ no ] Cmnts Cournament Fall, l!)0(i College Champion JULIA DE FOREST TIFFANY, 1909 final covt JULIA TIFFANY, 1909 ) JULIA TIFFANY, 1909 LILIAN EGLESTON, 1910 1-6; 6-4; 6-1 (ij.il Class SLunrfjeon HOTEL ASTOR June 4, 1907 €oa£t£ Toast Mistress The Class . The Mascot Our President Presentation of Gavel Acceptance of Gavel Ruth Childs . Mary Swenson Lee Alexander Lilian Closson Florence Wyeth Eleanor Gay Committee Mildred Schlesinger . . . Chairman Lee Alexander Maude Armstrong Ella Oppenheim Beatrice Aron Matilda Abraham Florence Wyeth Eleanor Gay Ex-officio [ 142 ] 1909 )tatt0ttC?l 3% Most popular in college . Florence Wyeth Best friends of 1909 Florence Gerrish and Bob Best-all-round . Julia Goldberg Most famous in the future . Lilian Closson Funniest Eva Vom Baur Cleverest Lilian Closson Wittiest . Lilian Closson Prettiest . Jessie Cochran Best-looking . . Hilda Hedley Best actress . Eva Vom Baur Best-natured . . Helen Scheuer Best dressed . . Lee Alexander Most athletic The Smith ers Most modest . Helen Phillips Biggest bluffer . Lee Alexander Biggest fusser . Lee Alexander Biggest grind . . Florence Gerrish Most popular professor . William Tenney Brewster Most popular in 1907 Juliet Points Most popular in 1908 Marguerite Newland Most popular in 1909 Florence Wyeth Most popular in 1910 Gertrude Hunter [ 143 ] Cl)e g utcttit Club of 1909 Motto: Destined to die. Tune: Dead March from Saul. Services: Saturday Morning, 9-11. FLORENCE WYETH ELEANOR GAY . OLGA LEE . Officcx0 President Vice-President First Grave-Digger gjterution Committee HILDA HEDLEY RUTH HARDY EDNA SCALES HELEN McPHERSON ADELAIDE RICHARDSON l on- Utitoe ?cm er£ (All deceased) 1909 History, A. Students [ 144 ] Class of JKnetem Huntireti anti jStne Mathilde Abraham, 46 West 90th Street, New York City Lay on, Macduff ; And damn ' d be him Uiat first cries ' Hold, enough I ' Lee Frances Alexander, 940 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City Alice Ruth Allan, 206 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N. J. ' Soft, slow tongue; true mark of mod- esty. Helen Louise Aiguier, 622 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. ' My love in her attire doth show her wit, A picture is a poem without words. It doth so well become her; For every season she hath dresses fit For winter, spring, and summer. Gladys Stokely Arkenburgh, 517 West 124th Street, New York City Maud Elizabeth Armstrong, 756 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living? ' Tis wrong to let a jest go by. [ 147 ] ' ' Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. Beatrice Marguerite Aron, 612 West 115th Street, New York City ' Oh, don ' t the clays seem lank and long When all goes right and nothing goes wrong ? And isn ' t your life extremely flat With nothing whatever to grumble at? Winifred Barrows, 62 Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. What a singularly good listener you are — and therefore what singularly good manners you ' ve got. Eva Elise vom Baur, 18 West 130th Street, New York City Blessed are the meek. Beatrice Beekman, 46 West 129th Street, New York City Una Mirrielees Bernard, 11 Sutton Court, London, England ' Let us learn to be content with what At Rome she hadde been, and at we have. Boloigne In Galilee, at Seint Jame, and at Coloigne. Florence Atwood Black, 211 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inveterate in virtue. [ 148 ] Helene Marie Boas, Franklin Avenue, Grantwood, N. ' Why are blushes like little girls? Because they become women. Marion Alice Boyd, Jessup Place, High Bridge, N. Y, Emma Bugbee, 17 Stevens Street, Metliuen, Mass. ' I never heard thy voice. ' Tis death to me to be at enmity; I hate it and desire all men ' s love. Dorothy Caiman 127 West 81st Street, New York City Antoinette Lartigue Carroll, 178 West 88th Street, New York City Ruth Childs, 68 West 119th Street, New York City ' Mild, calm, quiet, even, temperate. Our happiness in this world depends on the affections we are enabled to in- spire. The eyes of men converse as much as their tongues, with the advantage that the ocular dialect needs no dictionary, but is understood all the world over. [ 149 ] Lilian Wadsworth Closson, 99 Cleveland Street, Orange, N. J. Not body enough to cover her mind decently with. Margie Elizabeth Dann, 223 Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Silence is often most effective elo- quence. Jessie Isabelle Cochran, 120 West 12th Street, New York City If to her share some female errors fall, Ixx k on her face and you ' ll forget ' em all. Mary Celia Demarest, Nanuet, N. Y. There was an old man of Wreakin Whose shoes made a horrible creakin ' , But they said, ' Tell us whether Your shoes are of leather Or of what, you old man of Wreakin. ' Mabel Irene Cowen, 39 East 74th Street, New York City Society is now one polished horde Formed of two mighty tribes, The Bores and Bored. Cecile Katherine Debuoy, 120 East 53d Street, New York City Oh, calm thy brown rebellious locks, That straighter than the meadow grass stand up. [ 150 ] Josephine Agnes Dempsey, Florence Frances Enk, Hannah Carolyn Falk, 467 55th Street, 4 Cliff Street, 304 West 99th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Somerville, N. J. New York City She never will be out of humor. And hope for higher raptures when vived; Life ' s day is done. But what torments of pain you endured From evils that never arrived! Antoinette Fransioli, 174 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoraida Feltus, 1 4 Curtis Street, Watertown, N. Y. Margaret Huddleston Frink, 124 West 11th Street, New York City I have only one person to make In every sorrowing soul I pour ' d de- Think all you speak, but speak not good — myself. I have my neighbor to light, all you think. make happy. And poverty stood smiling in my Thoughts are your own; your words sight. are so no more. [ 151 ] Eleanor Gay, £05 West 106th Street, New York City Mary Frances Godley, Bayside Road, Bayside, N. Y. Julia Goldberg, 125 West 115th Street, New York City It is the infinite witchcraft of saying Then let her pass, a blessing on her little; and being — more. head. ' When you know all the business 1 must do to-day You will see how much trouble I ' ve taken. Anna Miriam Gordon, 753 Jennings Street, New York City ' O blithe newcomer! I have heard, I hear thee and rejoice. Ethel L. Goodwin, 2647 Broadway, New York City Be not simply good — Be good for something. [ I 52 ] Alice Catherine Grant, 81 Buena Vista Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Mark me! Charlotte Haithwaite, 369 78th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Theodora Hall, 138 West 111th Street, New York City Kathleen Veronica Hanley, Dodge Avenue, Rock away Beach, N. Y. Though she be but little, she is Had I been present at the creation, fierce! I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. How sad it is that we must work ! Elfrida Harder, 4847 Fairmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Gillette Hardy, 157 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marjorie Emmons Harrisson, Tazewell, Va. I need no grind; I am one. When you hear a loud roar followed close by a squeak, Don ' t be frightened, ' tis no one in pain. Listen close, — you ' ll find out how the world should be run; It is only Ruth talking again. Secret, and self-contained, and soli- tary as an oyster. [ 153 ] Elinor Isabel Hastings, 119 East 86th Street, New York City. Emma Hebberd, 1040-79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hilda Warren Hedley, 2786 Morris Avenue, New York City. ' A still tongue shows a wise head. ' I wish her store Of worth may leave her poor Of wishes; and I wisli — no more. ' They also serve who only stand and wait. Esther B. Hellin, 9 Columbus Avenue, New York City Rita Hochheimer, 1311 Madison Avenue, New York City. Ethel Wentworth Hodsdon, 190 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. The lady doth protest too much, methinks. ' A sweet disorder in the dress Kindles in clothes a wantonness- Does more bewitch me than when art Is too precise in every part. Lovers are given to poetry. [ 154 ] Frances May Ingalls, 153 West 80th Street, New York City- Ethel Marguerite Ivimey, 60 Clinton Place, University Heights, N. Y. Alice Granger Jaggard, 670 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I came to my senses and learned by Strongest minds experience the truth I had long read Are often those of whom the noisy world before in books — that youth and pleas- Hears least. ure are vanity. ' And all the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men. [ 155 ] Pauline Dustin Johnson, 128 West 11th Street, New York City Flora Isabel Joiner, Polo, 111. Edith Josephi, 321 Riverside Drive, New York City Full well they laughed with counter- feited glee At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. Tung Pih Kang, Canton, China. Mistress of herself, though China fall. And she was rather tall — at least She reached up to the sun. Margaret Frances Kenney, 358 East Second Street, Plainfield, N. J. Oh, how full of briers is this work- ing-day world! This girl has a smile distracting, Wearing too it sometimes seems, For it ' s worn always and ever, Till we see it in our dreams. Lois Kerr, 45 Chestnut Street, Englewood, N. J. Individual habit has much to do with the appreciation of fresh air. [ 156 ] Marie Bernadette King, 798 Valley Road, Upper Montelair, N. J. Vera Eleanor Kloster, 215 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vere B. Kupfer, The Madison Avenue Hotel, New York City Olga Lee, 426 West 121st Street, New York City Berenice Leerburger, 306 West 99th Street, New York City Jessie Levy, 202 East 68th Street, New York City But still her tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore, with greater ease. You write with ease to show your A man who would make so vile a breeding, pun would not scruple to pick a But easy writing ' s curst hard reading. pocket. [ 157 ] Rose Adelaide Levy, 1340 Madison Avenue. New York City Una Logan, Pennsylvania Avenue, Yonkers Park, N. Y. Matilda J. MeKeown, 762 West End Avenue New York City 4 a ' Here ' s to you, Fuzzy VVuzzy, With your ' ayrick ' ead o ' ' air. The rational man will arrange his work so that it will involve as little effort as possible. ' Alas! that sueh a simple seed Should choked be by gaudier weed. [ 158 ] Eunice Hotaling Miller, Hortense Dean Mureh, Helen Newbold, 73 East 92d Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. 508 West 118th Street, New York City. New York City A tongue chained up without a And when she chose to sport and play, single sound. No dolphin ever was so gay Upon the tropic sea. ' Order is heaven ' s first law. Ethel Nyitray, 983 Lexington Avenue, New York City Josephine Gertrude O ' Brien, 2-17 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ella Oppenheim, 13 West 88th Street, New York City How easy it is for us the night before There was a young person called Jo to get up early in the morning. Who to ignorance was such a foe That professors she taught What they oughtn ' t and ought To say, in their lectures was so. Something between a hindrance anil a help. [ 159 ] [ 160 ] Sara Rome, 334 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fannie Rosenf elder, 1206 First Street, Louisville, Ky. Blanche Saniek, 567 West 113th Street, New York City 1 Rome was not built in a day. ' If the distance round my head Were added to my height, I ' d be some six feet ten, instead Of being such a mite! ' Ethereal minstrel! Pilgrim of the sky, Dost thou despise the earth, where cares abound? Bertha Sapinsky, Edna Rebecca Scales, Helen Gertrude Scheuer, 710 East Main Street, 62 Garrison Avenue, Hotel Flanders, New Albany, Ind. Jersey City, N. J. New York City She pined in thought. To be wise and love Above our life we love a steadfast Exceeds man ' s might. friend. r ioi l Lillian Silbernagel, 60 West 96th Street, New York City Dean Florence Smith, 210 East Gaston Street. Savannah, Ga. Elsie Smith, 122 Washington Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. With what attentive care Doth she in method place each hair! ' When a woman wills, she wills; And when she won ' t, she won ' t, — And there ' s an end to ' t. Nay I shall ne ' er be ' ware mine own wit till I break my shins against it. [ 162 ] Adelaide E. Smithers, 425 West 144th Street. New York City Herlinda G. Smithers, 425 West 144th Street, New York City Priscilla D. Stanton, 30 West 49th Street, New York City May Belle Stark, Mary Elizabeth Swenson, Edith May Talpey, St. Andrew Hotel, 209 Amity Street, 537 West 123d Street, New York City Flushing, L. I. New York City [ 1G3 ] Lucy Irene Thompson, 103 West 128th Street, New York City Julia de Forest Tiffany, 27 East 72d Street, New York City Louise Comfort Tiffany, 27 East 72d Street, New York City ' Thou art a dew-drop which the morn brings forth, Ill-fitted to sustain unkindly shocks. ' In men this blunder still you find- All think their little set mankind. ' She herself, without other advan- tage, may lawfully make title to as much love as she finds. Laura Shearer Turnbull, 510 West 124th Street, New York City Anna Underwood, 10 Stephens Street, Belleville, N. J. Georgia Anna Ver Planck, 14 Court Street, White Plains, N. Y. ' I am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home. ' A glimmering glitter To gladden the gloom. 164 ] Once in a while I think, and then I am in pain to think how to unthink that thought again. Lois Bessie Westaway, Ethel Genevieve Weston, Hilda Wood, 803-58th Street, 228 West 141st Street, Hotel Marseille, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City New York City Man delights not me; no. Mildred Woodhull, 501 West 120th Street, New York City Ethel, oh Ethel dear, Why do you friz your hair? It fills our souls with care To see it so. Could you not simply wear It here below? Florence Sims Wyeth, 244 Lexington Avenue New York City 9 ' ' Tis true, on words is still our whole debate, Dispute of me or 1e, of aut or at ; To sound or sink in cano, O or A, Or give up Cicero to C or K. Jennie Dwight Wylie, 10 West 96th Street, New York City ' When taken to be well shaken. ' Behold the parent hen amid her brood. What ' s Hecuba to her or she to Hecuba? Those best can beat reproof w io merit praise. [ 165 ] You vain, self-conscious little book, Companion of our happy days, How eagerly you seem to look For wider fields to spread your lays; Our desks and locks cannot contain you, Nor blush of modesty restrain you. Well, then, begone, fool that thou art! But do not come to us and cry, When critics strike you to the heart, ' Oh! wretched little book am I! ' You know we tried to educate you To shun the fate that must iwait you. [ 16« ] Cljt 93oarti of (Heritors OF THE 1909 £ortarboarti Wish to express their gratitude for the kind assistance of MISS MABEL FOOTE WEEKS MISS ALICE G. CHASE, 1896 MISS ANNA E. H. MEYER, 1898 MISS CARET A SPENCER, 1902 MISS IRENE C. KOHN, 1907 MISS SOPHIE P. WOODMAN, 1907 AND REGINA COVENEY, 1908 MABEL STEARN, 1908 GLADYS ARKENBURGH, 1909 HELENE M. BOAS, 1909 JOSEPHINE A. V. DEMPSEY, 1909 RITA HOCHIIEIMER, 1909 ETHEL W. HODSDON, 1909 HELEN S. HOYT, 1909 ETHEL M. IYIMEY, 1909 ANTOINETTE RIORDON, 190!) EDNA R. SCALES, 1909 MILDRED SCHLESINGER, 1909 LILLIAN SILBERNAGEL, 1909 ELSIE SMITH, 1909 ELIZABETH NITCHIE, 1910 [ 108 ] The Kent Walking Suit for babies ' Catlortng is equal in material and workmanship to a $90 - 00 Suit 509 7m avenue These suits are fcetiown 42U anfc 43U Streets jaunty and especially J tVD J Otfe suitable for Students. Cclcpbont, 4178 3St ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND 5T. NEW 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 1 and Men ' s CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES = CATALOGUE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES MAILED ON REQUEST i Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a specialty Ladies ' Tailor Made Suits and Riding Habits Boys ' and Youths ' Norfolk and Sack Suits Made to order only — no agencies PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant ' Tailor 1 1 1 8 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 14 and 16 West 33d Street New York Twenty- second Street Tea Room NUMBER EIGHTEEN WEST Huncljeon afternoon Cea ELEVEN TO SIX A Place of Rest and Comfort Private Room for Parties TELEPHONE, 2712 GRAMERCY Alexandrine A. Manquat The Parisian Kid Glove ™ Corset Store :: :: Gloves made to match Costumes Corsets made to order 52 WEST 125th STREET Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK i ato ' s 3fetodrp g I)op 32 WEST 34th STREET (Waldorf-Astoria Block) 224 WEST 125th STREET (Pabst Block) NEW YORK POPULAR PRICED JEWELRY AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES COMPLIMENTS OE 9rci)ttect 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 of Bacteriological Apparatus Microscopes and Accessories ™ n ° N. B. Glass Blowing done r premises. Inspec- premises invited Caterer an Confectioner MAIN STORE 103, 105, 107 West 49th Street Telephone Calls, 3740 — 3741 Columbus Uranchej 300 COLUMBUS AVENUE 1169 MADISON AVENUE 44 WEST 125th STREET Gel. Call j 364 COLUMBUS 348 79th STREET 152 HARLEM Greeting to 1909 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CHARTERED IN 1902 Makers of 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. Special Rates to Students 1548 and 1261 Broadway Wm. H. Christian Quick Printing 260 WEST 125TH STREET FOR A DAINTY, DELICIOUS 3Ltmc!)eon GO TO BARNARD LUNCH ROOM W. H. Moshier Co. Originators and Designers of Ladies ' and Misses ' Suits EXCELLENT FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEAR 1404, 1406, 1408, 1410, 1412, 1414 MICHIGAN AVENUE : CHICAGO Martin A. Ryerson Building Reid ' s Ice Cream Harlem ' Branch 115 West 125th St. NEW YORK FI S K Teachers ' Agencies NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, Etc. Over 2 ,000 positions filled ESPECIALLY serviceable to college graduates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. Send for circulars H. E. CROCKER ) Managers W. D. KERR - New York Office P, y. HUYSSOON ) 156 FIFTH AVE - F. W. Devoe Co s ARTISTS ' TUBE COLORS Canvas Academy Boards, Fine Brushes for Oil and Water-Color Paintings, etc. Are Perfectly Reliable and can be had of all dealers Everything in Artists ' Materials F. W. DEVOE C T. RAYNOLDS CO. Fulton and William Streets, NEW YORK 176 Randolph Street - CHICAGO Catalogue on application DIEGES CLUST IF WE MADE IT, IT ' S RIGHT Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges Schools and Associations Class Pins Fraternity Pins Medals Cups, Etc. Watches Diamonds Jewelry 23 JOHN STREET NEW YORK Telephone, 3080 Morningside holas %c. Florist for Barnard THE HARLEM EXCHANGE FOR BEST FLOWERS 2062 Seventh Avenue Corner 123d Street NEW YORK CLEANERS AND DYERS j 1 25th ST. and MORNINGSIDE AVE. STORES 592 FIFTH AVENUE, between 47th and 48th Streets 425 FIFTH AVENUE (38th Street Entrance) 2145 BROADWAY, between 75th and 76th Streets (Astor Apartments) 2269 BROADWAY, between 81st and 82d Streets 218 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, between 69th and 70th Streets (Sherman Square) 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, between 44th and 45th Streets 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, between 57th and 58th Streets 641 MADISON AVENUE, between 59th and 60th Streets 125th STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE 61 EAST 125th STREET, between Madison and Fourth Avenues NEWPORT STORE, 158 BELLEVUE AVENUE, Newport, R. I. . Works, 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET Telephones 5376 38th Street 21 19 Columbus 1682 Riverside 1437 Columbus 4136 Bryant 1546 Columbus 4329 Plaza 3210 Morningside 973 Harlem 776 Newport 3210 Morningside v Upper Manhattan s Smartest and Handsomest Shop Schmidt ' s exclusive Styles of Ddie$ T ttlai$t$, 0oum$ and Wearing Apparel 2100 Seventh Avenue, near 125th Street Che Shop that Caters only to the mell-groomed and Stylish Women If you will write to JWt (goltitng 90 WEST BROADWAY iframrr ana picture .frames He will call at the college to submit samples for framing diplomas, etc. COLUMBIA PHARMACY 114th St. arid Broadway perfect J o a HUYLER ' S CONFECTIONS. All else perfect, too JOHN F. KLIPP American ano foreign Teachers ' Agency Supplies Colleges, Schools, and Families tuith Profes- sors, Teachers, Tutors, and Governesses, resident or visiting, American or Foreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. cMrs. €M. Young-Fulton 23 anion Square, |£cto orh THE COLLEGE BOOK STORES 45. £cilcr, $ron. New and Second-hand Books Stationery and College Novelties Students ' Discounts Allowed Our prices the lowest €too f tore£ 1 1 15 Amsterdam Avenue Near 115th Street 1224 Amsterdam Avenue Near 120th Street Cttle (guarantee anti Crust Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $12,000,000 OFFICES 176 Broadway , 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. The French China and Cut Glass Store Manufacturers and Importers of fine Cfjina, jTltcfj Cut 43la££ anti 25ric 25rac A Special Assortment of Easter Gifts 42 West 125th Street German Favors Whist Prizes Our Specialty Discount to Students Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. TELEPHONES §f§? MORNINGSIDE 369 1 THE WEBER-McLOUGHLIN CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL PINE, OAK and HICKORY WOOD MAIN OFFICE, WHARF and POCKETS TVT ,., VnrU From 130th to 131st Sts. and North River iNeW CORSETS THE NEW TAPERING IF A 1ST GEORGE M. CLARK. ESTABLISHED 1870. H ARTWELL A. WILKINS. ELEVENTH AVENUE. COR. OF WEST 24th STREET. AND 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. 22S6 CHELSEA. LIGNUM VITAE. 666 HARLEM NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT-WOOD. VIRGINIA PINE AND OAK KINDLING WOOD. vii O ' HARA No Middleman s Profit Broadway and 97th Street COMMENCEMENT LINGERIE DRESSES Made to order, no extra charge Prices, $10.75 to $42.50 ;OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING TROUSSEAUS 5% Discount allowed on same. We manufacture all our goods and sell to you at the same price THE RETAIL STORES BUY FROM US. WAISTS, DRESSES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BELTS, NECKWEAR AND NOVELTIES TTEJVTIOJV ! Mme. B. C. HENNIG JFrencl) babies ' Catlortng anli Bressmafetng 159 WEST 125th STREET (NEXT ACKER, MERRALL CONDIT CO., CORNER 7th AVENUE desires a few more patrons appreciating and willing to pay moderate prices for high-class work ; makes to order exquisite, stylish WALKING, VISITING, EVENING COSTUMES, FANCY WAISTS, PRINCESS, FANCY AND PLAIN TAILORED SUITS, COATS, MANTLES, Etc. Perfect fit guaranteed. II fit the hard to fit; goods accepted or furnished; designs and creations for the proper lines becoming to the many different figures is the only successful system of dress- making. Work shown. Please call. 63 WEST 37th STREET NEW YORK CITY Store No. 7 472 BROADWAY GRAND UNION HOTEL Albany, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen 1 MUCH of the world ' s history has been writ- ten with this ideal writing instrument which makes its mark around the world and also fulfils its purpose instantly and faithfully without interruption to thought. The quality of workmanship and watch-like precision with which the parts are assembled are of the same high standard as the pure gold contained in the holder. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen (the Pen with the Clip-Cap) may be purchased almost anywhere on earth. It is always the same — in price, in style and in quality. It is ex- changeable everywhere. L.E.Waterman Co., 173 Broadwoy.N.Y. A. HENNIG, Ladies ' Tailor viii HORTON S ICE CREAM Charlotte Russe, Water lees, Fancy Ices, Cakes, etc. Used by nearly everybody. Try them. You will like them. DEPOTS 305 fourth Avenue 598 Sixth Avenue 115 Park Row H ' West 125th street 110 East 125th Street 302 Columbus Avenue Bramhall, Deane Company MANUFACTURERS OF FRENCH COOKING APPARATUS Fren ch Ranges, Carving Tables, Steam Kettles, Coffee Urns, Cooking Utensils No. 262-266 Water Street New York HOSIER Y SHOP 230 jfiftb avenue JBrancb, 481 Jfiftb B venue STOCKING SALE Some of tlie Prices ai follow : — Ladies ' Pure IJlack 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 Talue. Ladies ' Lisle Thread, openwork ankles and all up ' openwork, 35 cents, or three pairs for $1.00; 69-cent quality. Ladies ' Plain Black Gauze Lisle Thread. $1.75 per half dozen. No better quality can be had elsewhere e just received the new Light Tans, in Lisle Thread and Silk 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. 230 Fifth c lvenue Near 27th Street BRANCH, 481 FIFTH AVENUE for 50 cents per pair, plain and embroidered Send for Catalogue THE BUSINESS OF The Columbia University Press Bookstore EXTENDS FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN Jftatl ©rums fillcU promptly libraries anti fteatiing Clubs upplieb LEMCKE BUECHNER West Hall :: Broadway, near 117th Street Barnard The fifth letter to the Girls from KINSMAN ' S X7E have been gratified to see you in the past, at the old stand, and will be pleased to serve you at our new store, N. E. Corner 125th STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE. We have larger quarters and better facilities, but no better goods, as we always carried the best. Vou will find our soda as usual and our candies always fresh. We also have fancy soaps, perfumes and all toilet articles at KINSMAN ' S C!)t prescription Cbcmtst 125th STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE THE. Entertainment Shop Formerly owned by HINTS PUB. AND SUPPLY CO. Now owned by ENTERTAIN- MENT SUPPLY CO. This is the Original ENTERTAIN- MENT SHOP. We lead and origi- nate, others imitate. Some even copy our rtisements and designs, started ago i the Bible House ; moved its present add: year ago: We have branches. the largest stock of Plays and Entertainment Supplies of any En- Supply 9EKD FOR FREE CATALOGUE X INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE PAGE PAGE American and Foreign Teachers ' Agency vi Fisk Teachers ' Agency . . iv Phipps ' Smart Hats d Architect, The ii French China and Cut Glass Store . vii R and G vii Barnard Lunch Room iv Golding ...... vi Reid ' s Ice Cream . . . iv Bramhall, Deane Co. x Henning viii Schmidt ' s vi Brooks Brothers i Horton ' s Ice Cream x Schwarz Forger v Christian, William H. iv Kenney xi Self-Winding Clock Co. xi Clarke and Wilkins .... vii Kent, Ladies ' Tailor i Shaw ' s Jewelry Shop ii College Books Stores, The . . vi Kinsman ' s x Thomson, Peter ii Columbia Pharmacy, The . . vi Knox Hat ...... c Tiffany Co. ..... b Columbia University Press Bookstore x Koch Co a Title Guarantee and Trust Co. . . vi Cotrell and Leonard . . . . iii Ladies ' Shop viii Tower Bros. ' Stationery Co. . . d Devoe, F. W., Co. v Manquat, Alexandrine A. ii Twenty-second Street Tea Room . ii Dieges and Oust v Mazetti, Luis F. .... iii Van Orden Corset Co. . . xi Eimer Amend . . . .iii Moshier, W. H., Co. . iv Waterman ...... viii Electric City Engraving Co. . . ix Nicholas ...... v Weber-McLoughlin Co., The . vii Entertainment Shop, The x O ' Hara ...... viii White Studio ..... iv Peck Peck . . . . x COMPLIMENTS OF Stfjr Ban ©riurn GLovBtt (Co. 314 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENNEY MFG. CO. tlUWixCbinx Clock Company Exclusive Designs in Bath Room Equipment. High grade material in Baths, Showers, Lavatories and Bath Room Fixtures. Luxury in Modern Homes. :: :: :: 36 EAST 22d STREET NEW YORK xi