Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 315 of the 1907 volume:

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V . - A yan- J., vu, .J , , sf v.. v., 1 '-. . vs- - ,- V -' 'tw' I .i-Xi X: -I : vvv Vvuj A e . -- 1 vvv - T . ' 51 2 fry. gx ' gs 1 X 3' 1-fy S . '12, ' U 4 1 I ' ' - . .1 , - A0 Q Q- 0, .N S Wx S 7 ' O L hz . , N.ff'x..:j v v .V.v IJ '1- . J, . Vo fr:yvg.J, ' . L .. yawn 5 . - v - 32 1 T'V'vc'v'f1 . N V 31' VJ' v..v J 5 ? f A cl -V A v, 4 .. - i. 1' ku 1 vvvvv T 1 I X, . V-442.1 .3 :I vv A 9, v,,,.1 1- Y. 1 h .5 1 -L 'vs,vJ'-I , 5 l - .' -,, Ng r V, VLA: pvv JJ 4 23- ' F f -' Eff M:-:Im - 'I' 512- 11- . ' VVJJ ,VAX .N QQKV :ig Vyvvff ,:. 1 .y 1 1 ' we-14, : S3 - 1 - vvv, - , 1 122 .V ' I f- - 2 '-12 ': -1. 55- 35 W 'J : 3- ' GQ-,ga , Re VAS SARION ADVERTISER A TIFFANY at Co. Fifth Avenue 8: 37th Street, New York Comparison of Prices Tiffany 85 Co. always welcome a comparison of prices and an examination of their mer- chandise. This applies to their entire stock of rich, as well as inexpensive jewelry, silver- ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, ine pottery, glassware and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the standard of quality and workmanship strictly maintained by the house. Upon advice as to requirements and limit of price, Tiffany S Co. will send photographs or careful descriptions of what their stock affords, free of all obligation to purchase. To persons known to the house, or to those who will make themselves known by refer- ence from any national bank or responsible business house, Tiffany Sz Co. will send a selection from their stock. IFTH AVENUE NEW ORK IN ANSWVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARION Tiffany 8a Co. Blue Book will be sent to in- tending purchas- ers Without charge This. catalogue contains no illustrations It is a compact lit- tle volume of over 600 pages a n cl 6,000 suggestions of jewelry, silver- ware and choige artistic objects suitable for Wed- ding or other gifts, with the minimum and maximum prices at which they may be pur- chased. Mail Order Department Tiffany Sc Co.'s re- moval to their new building, Fifth Avenue and Thir- ty-seventh Street, has enabled them to materially in- crease the scope and facilities of their Mail Order Department. Pa- trons- unable to visit the estab- lishment are as- sured expeditious service and the same careful at- tention as is given t o p u r c h a s e s made in person. Tiffany Sc Co. are strictly retailers. They do not ena- ploy agents or sell t h e i r W a r e s through other dealers. B YZ.-2 VASSARION ADVERTISER C ' D - M OR Perfumery of refinement wentigt for dainty and useful Toilet T I h Requisites- for Perfection Cap one 111 Confections- for thorough OFFICE AND REJIDENCE 1 reliable Dru t , 49 Market Itreet, Poughkeepsie, ll Y. gg S S. Sup NEW YORK plies of every description SHREVE, CRUMP Xt LOW CO. Sfzinziers ann iaiihzrgmitbs MAKERS OF VASSAR SEAL PIN. DESIGNS SUBMITTED AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR CLASS AND SOCI- ETY PlNS. STATIONERY OF THE FINEST GRADE. Programs, Class Invitations, Calling Cards Crests and Monograms 142 Tremont Street, Boston, Nlass. Was there ever such a thing as Juhllef Ice Cream on a warm day? So quickly and easily prepared. And innumerable other exquisite dishes that can be made from it at a moment's notice. Friends unexpectedly to lunch? Nothing dainty to serve? Junket. All grocers. May we send you our little booklet with all SONS of Jllhliet recipes ? Chr. Hansen. Laboratory, P.0.Box 3089 Little Falls, New York. at prices to please- the College Girl will find us Unumquam non parati. South Qine Drug Store, 4-6 Market Street. Poughkeepsie. New York. Wm. T. Reynolds 853 Company .ills Wbaferafe Grocers and Shippers of Flour, Grain, and Feed. Proprietors of the Celebrated PERFECT Brand of Canned Goods. Mill Agents For Christian Superlativen and 'fWhite Sponge Flours. Choice Food Products a Specialty Poughkeepsie - - - New York Warehouses and Elevator opposite N. T. C. CHS' H. R. R. R. Passenger' Depot IN ANSYVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARION fZZe VASSARION ADVERTISER C OFFERS YOU ASUBSTITUTE .-f'fW-A WHEN YOU - ASK FOR ,M I D THE ' , I 5 , ,f , 4' 5 is 1. ' V f F f I DI ' ' Xie c- ' d25c. 1 , S'lk 51:-. k 'l d on 4 R 'plot , N CUSHION fx 3, Burrow y yi Price. 1 iff. ' W , rf ,x T' iw- :' ' INSIST ON HAVING THE GENUINE ' OVER Two HUNDRED STYLES SUPPDRTER r 1 i li WORN Au. OVER THE WORLD . ron THE NAME nun THE I, MOULDED RUBBER Burrow if IF ANY DEALER I f L I A ef 6 Q, j f? f f :L V7 . J Sam ePn1r, ,fd F ,I . F .4 M335 I In ' T Q l I I I D Dis ' Loot Hin , GEORGE FROST CO., MAKERS, Bosron, MASS., U.s.A. DR. ITEPHEN PALMER, DENTAL AND ORAL JUROEON, 222 IVIILL JTREET, - - - POUGHKEEPIIE, N. Y. H. R.. Telephone 566-J. fPEClALTlEf Z- PORCELAIN ART, PYORRI-IEA TREATMENT, ORTHODONTIA. 136' Calls Made upon Request E11 VASSAR PHARMACY 11 MARKET STREET Next Door to Smith Brothers Restaurant The most complete and up-to-date drug store in the State. We are agents for the following: Roger fs? Gallet, Guerlain, Houbigant, Hudnut Presse EJ Lubin. Legrande, and Other f21mO11S European and American perfumers SOLE OWNERS OF THE CELEBRATED PIERRES COLD CREAM New an-d Enlarged Edition W E B ST E R'S DICTIONARY I ONTAINS A I 25,000 NEW WORDS. Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary New Plates. 2380 Quartu Pages. 5000 Illustrations. , . . . c av s, 400 us ra ions. 1 I Also Webster s Collegiate Dtctionary 1100 Ot o Page 1 Ill t I: Illustrated pamphlets free G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield Mass. ESTABLISI-IEIJ 1872 WRIGHT, KAY E19 CO. ,mai-tend nf lL?igb Qbrahe Jiraternitrg Glliabgeti, Jiratzrnitp ilemeirp, Jifrsiternitig jhutinitiez, Jiraternitp ibennantgi, Jiraternitp Eatatinnerp, fraternity ilinuitatinmi, Jrratctnitp Qlnnuuncemnntgi, Jiftatetmtp ibtngramgi. gf' Send for our Sample Book of Stationery Our xgo7 Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now ready, and will be mailed upon application. Wright, Kay 81 Co., Mfg. Jewelers 8t Importers, Detroit, Mich. Paris Office, 24-26 Rue des Petits Hotels. IN .mssvrttixri Auvmnttsi xtrvrs inrwsi ui XPION THE: VASSARION 'Ike VASSARION AD Thirty-Sixth 'Year SENIORS: have y 0 u r C L A S S DAY Bouquets arranged by lynch ' 'lRO565 wiolets FLCRAL ARTIST IENTS PLEASE MENTI Yle VASSARION ADVERTISER E 7796 LEADING HOTELS gf me HUDSON VALLEY NELSON HOUSE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Twenty-four years under continuous management . HORATIO' N. BAIN, PROPRIETOR THE PALATINE, NEWBURGH, NEW YORK H. N. BAIN 8: CO., PROPRIETORS 1 HORATIO N. BAIN FRANCIS N. BAIN VERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE V S RION F . He VASSARION ADVERTISER NEW ORLEANS st, gntg mmol 'fTlae Grzlefwrzy WF fha Mi55if5zppi', l Broadway and 1 lth Street The Coming Great City of the Great South. New York Largest Cotton, Rice and Sugar Market in the Q World. The Most Popular Winter Resort in America. Continuous Horse Ra- l OHS of New Y0Yk'S best COHdUCtSd cing. Golf Links. Hunting and hotels, made popular by its refine- Fishing. Comfort, Health X ment, home comforts and good living Pleasure 1 Single rooms, 51.50 per day and up NEW ST CHARLES HOTEL l European Plan v 5 Table d'hote breakfast, 50 cents Modern l - Fire - Proof F i r s t - C l a s s Accommodating One Thousand Guests. Turk- ish, Russian, Roman 85 Plain Baths Luxurious Sun Baths and Palm Garden XVUILLIAM E9 ANDREW R. BLAKELY XL CO., Lid., Props. Also props, Hotelllflartinique,Broadwaytlzggrd Sts. 'IEE MASSACHUSETTS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH endorses Wm. Underwood Go.'s Products! i The report made public by the State Board of Health, through the press, declares H UnderWood's LITTLE RED DEVIL BRAND OF DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, CHICKEN and TURKEY almost wholly muscular fibre fmeatb, with spice, QUALITY EXCELLENT. A distinction accorded Wm. Underwood Co.'s DEVILED GOODS ALONE. The report shows their ABSOLUTE PUR- ITY and freedom from improper adulterants and preservatives. Underwood's Goods are Absolutely Pure and Honestly Labelled. The report recommends the Wm. Underwood Co.'s CANNING PLANTS as MODELS to be copied by others in the same business. For fifty years their goods have been used by people who KNOW that they are deliciously appetizing and nourishing. A bright college girl said of Underwood's Deviled l-lam: Branded with the Devil, but Fit for the Gods. Sold by all first-class dealers. If your grocer does not sell it, for his name and I5 cents in stamps, we will send you l-4 lb. can. Reprints of this report as made will be mailed by us postpaid upon application. Emb shSd lm' WM. UNDERWOOD CO. - - - BOSIOD, Mass. if L- fl IN ANSWERING ADVERT EASE MENTION THE VASSARION Yhe VASSARION ADVERTISER G .f,' . --v, . .,,- , .w., . vE.:.,Q,,L,- -- .. ... H- ,,, .. -- or I' CAN DY COATED 5 cents the Ounce THAT DAINTY MrNTCovEREn I Ar All theBeHer kind ofSlo es CH EWING GUM I I ornn 5Q,IOQ.and 25+t,Packel's ' gg REALLY DELIGHTFUL If your neighborhood store can't supply you send us roc. for sarnple packet. FRANK H. FLEER. 6 COMPANY. INC., Philadelphia, U. S. A., and Toronto, Can. :-1---'iam gg,gg-2.:-:um-1-zff:mm:s11-- .1.4feemz4e ?4fXK r ,.,gf,5af,,,.,,f,:,:2W::az4e , I . 'c ' ,'s: - - K '7' f .fr H.v',:1P - , -4-,11'.11':-'ni ,.- ' sys' '15 71' - A 1 1 N. i...,....,.,,....,. .,,.,...... M..:f'fw-fee, .. 9:4 Capital, S200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, SI50,000 Fallkill ational Bank of Poughkeepsie OFFICERS FLOY M. IUHNSTUN, President HENRY E. LUSEY, Vice-President WM. W. SMITH, Vice-President WILLIAM SGHIGKLE, Cashier IN .-msxvlsiumca Almviciwrsmirzxrs PLEASE Mun mov 'rim YASSARION When You Buy a RAIN COAT lnsist Upon Having a Genuine 'Q You may know that it's the: real thing hy t circular trade- mark stampecl on the hack of the cloth ancl :ELE :'E hythiS LABEl.. V, sewed at the coat QQ, 35.1 if 5 collar or elsewhere. -4 ,I 1 Leading retailers ,,A,N. 'lEf ? P,gL,o, L everywhere sell gen- W L ' 'V l uine HCRAVENETTEN Rain Coats. Write for interesting booklet-FREE. ar were Manufacturers of Black Dress Goocls, lVlol1airs, Woolens, Cravenelte Cloths, etc. 71 and 73 Grand St. NEW YORK H He VASSARION ADVERTISER Vassar Educational Directory RYE i TROY, NEW TORK Emma lVYllara'SelzooWr Girls l fFormerly Troy Female Seminaryb S I E M R S 7 College Preparatory and general courses. 1 Certificate admits to Vassar and leading l colleges. Conservatory of Music and Art . . School. Two Scholarships. Hockey For Particulars address MRS. S. LIFE V basketball and out-of-doo, games' Fins THE Misses STOWE, Rye, New York i new. me-proof Stone buildmgs- l ANNA LEACH, 11. M. Principal Tae BALLIOL SCHOOL UTICA, N. r. Gives thorough preparation for Vassar. Regular College Preparatory Course supplemented by private tutoring wher- ever needed. Fine winter climate. Skat- ing, snowshoeing, etc. Gymnasium, basketball, tennis. For Yearbook and further information, address Secretary HEAD: EDITH ROCKWELL HALL Riverview Academy Poughkeepsie, N. T. Consecutive management for seventy-two years. Instruction Thorough. Life Sane, Equipment Modern. Military Discipline under Officer Detailed by Secretary of War. . Catalogue Address jOSEPII B. BISBEE, A. M. PUTNAM HALL SCHOOL A boarding and day school for girls, or rather, a family of refined and earnest pupils who respond cheerfully to implicit confidence. The instruc- tion covers the primary, intermediate and college departments, and a general course. Its aim is to develop healthful, thoughtful Womanhood by correct and sympathetic methods which have stood the test of experience. Catalogue on re- quest. Ellen Clizae Bartlett, PVZ-7ZCZLf7dl Pouglzkeeprie, N. T. The Detroit Home Sc Day School Established 1878 Sperial Attention Given to Preparation for College Ella M. Liggett, fi. B. Principal Yeonnette M. Liggett Associate Principal IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION 'rim VASSARION 7Ze VASSARION ADVERTISER I Our Shoe Trees Preserve the Appearance, Wear and Comfort of Shoes They bring Shoes back to their Original Shape without Stretching or Distort- ing th m. that their shoes never have that baggy worn out appearance and th d f t ' tl ' d e wear an om or is grea y mcrease . Leading shoe de I rs everywhere sell them. If you dealer does not sell th m write for our handsomely ll t t cl booklet on the f h s showing the variety of Trees we manufacture and telling How to Order by M l Ask for booklet I, sent free on Request. 0. A. MILLER TREEING MACHINE CO. BROCKTON, MASS. Ro al Baking-Powder-Risen foods-light, delicate hot-biscuit, hot rolls, doughnuts, puddings and crusts-- are not only anti-dyspeptic in themselves, but aid the digestion of other foods with which they assimilate in the stomach-the joint, the game, the entree-important parts of every meal. a Royal Baking Powder makes the food liner flavored, more tasty, more healthful. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. I T256 VASSARION ADVERTISER 5, 4. 'Y 0 1-flvlaglc Curler Marcel Wave in ten to fifteen minutes without heat, while you are dressing or - traveling5 at any time and any- iight , ,, '- where. Small enough to carry in your purse. Made of specially prepared French Horn. lf your dealer or hair dresser does not sell Magic Curlers send us his name and address with 25a and we will send you a handsome SH: ver:Plated Sugar Shell Spoon Free besides a ser, of Flagic Curlers. , This is a. 60-day offer to introduce the merits of our Curlers quickly and must be taken advantage of promptly. Sample Set of 2 Curlers, l0c. MAGIC CURLER CO. 1215 Arch St., Room 444, Philadelphia, Pa. . Ain N' x. 5 I 5' l Ni 1 vb' '2 4 , 5 . J ,. This hair was waved in in minutes, without heat, by Magic Curler FREE FASHIONED HOSE Bnrson the onl y hose shuged other sole the others - difference. The Burson stocking is knit. to shape in leg, ankle. heel, foot and toe without seam, corner or uneven thread anywhere. It keeps its shape The Burson is the only stocking in the World thus knit. A new pair for every pair that fails is our guarantee. Prices 25c. 350 ancl 50c. JOHN WANAMAKER, New York, Philadelphia MMMHES9 ameri eiiiu me I QCUEHEBEW 'EQXQHJES 25 Doses - mt it E1 sQDLi'EFgeeQeEEieiieLrefnUeeei X Qhioifeiielxwi ieifee in ei J SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Send postal for free sample MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. . if you cul' R H Heelvthis is the straight across a GO. wayit woulrllook ' PW 'ref 'we-::: M' ' ' - 'i 'f'-t- '+I-F34T44-7f4: 1:5F'5?5Tl'1iM21-.'52fG?Z T121F?2m-IIP'-2.557523 -X-5'.5T! QitY'E51Q2T? l 22Z523g:5f1 ,.,1,:g:1' - '-'ii f'fi f' i AIR C U S H I O N SOFT RUBBER ' . I V - . 5UCQ..,.,----.. . Pneumatic Cushion Rubber Heel is made of soft rubber, saviruz you two-thirds of the weariness of Walking about the house. Notice the Pneumatic fairy Cushion between the shoe and the heel itself, making your every step as light as air. Notice also the suction chamber which makes each grep as firrnlandsafe asa yonawa. ou can'r linowtheir comfort H 0 u S e S h 0 B S, until you have tried :hem You can now get. in Juliets, Oxfords, and Old La- dies Balmorals, heeled with genuine Pneumatic Cushion Rubber Heels. They are sold every- where, -always with letters- P G R H marked on the heel. If your Dealer cannot show them to you, send us. his name, and we will see that you can get them. Pneumatic Cushion Rubber Heel Co. I9 Lincoln Street, Boston. IN Ausivnmmc ADvnrrr1s1sMrsNTs PLEASE MENTION 'rrnz VASSARTON l K fZh'e VASSARION ADVERTISER DAUGHTERS OF MEN! num tbp These ibresents 1.3415 gy., Tlzat all knowledge if not eontained in oookf. Experienee ongv will avail yon would know W' the oeazzty ana' eonwrt WF D . i 'Wi' c c 9 9 1 u H Onyx Hofzery. e e AND ,- V ?: fy-..,vI- sffp, M E R O D E QHand-jinlfloedj V V- UND E R We A R. eftpf tlzefe ' Brandff Dernand tlzenzf Take no fab- ' A ' Jtitzzte. Plate irnplleit eonjfdenee in F' every artiele bearing tlzefe trade rnarlu. Tlzey ,rtandjor QUALITY .,,, xg Can be ootained gf every frft-elaf: nzerelzant in the United State: Z H' or write to af, and we will direet you to nearext dealer. ora' EE? Taylor, Wholesale Distributors ---- - - - NEW YORK 1 111.1 ,. N., '331:k'Q 5 V . J. qt .J Eff' .'i.,4l rim' .. L55 -X QL' . 1 ffl T rw-.QM .- Zvaj If V 'ffl Lqj' iff 1 .W -.., gs- ,3 fiii- gil. i'Jl1 XF-r -f my ,4'. , X-XX-.1 ffm! .I ' 'V .Qi - 4.52 . .1 X. . ,.X,' f' 1. WD -:X X J.. X1lj:X -. :X , 'Y X' A: VJ',', W . Q I' f' 7941. gn: f sw s. wg: 53.1 QF 1 EI, H755 , -3,-X' X 20' .1 J V ,v .-XX ,-1. CL . ,re .f -1. , N 3219! ,I , JZ- -A W . ,'Y . I., -ET, iv .fl 54 M: ' ,:f-V ,. f wr., H, , F v -4 :T XXXXXXX 15? TX. D 1. . ' 111. ,. XX 1 gg .- 11:21:11 X31 t. .',, 'N -, ' P- 'Efrls I, 1? ,X ' .S '11, Y 326 'Fml'--. JM- - , .':u.'X , ' f . -ilj. 'L mf., ,C , Lfftd - wir J TX 5- f ' I-'V . Fzv Y' , m XQQLW X' .XT ' Hx Q. X F Tm! ZIP' -vw, 'Il' 4--fb 'XX' .4-LP: 'f4F-I '-'j1.1'l'5r4L'eF!' 'HI' j 'lb , ' ' ,-sa X 1 1.-X X.. '3 wieff?-'..iff ':?1I- X UQ- 1.A.f-3'X?','.:?''If?Ul5J'g':i' 214-g? 3f'3:'g'1-'-has if? in vb ' .. -2-3 A- X - - -' 'f W ' X1-T :fit . X . . , X X. ,,1 J , , - X' Xf1..., X' , 1 V Y f ' X 1X L-cr ,J . X IXX a ,, X 1. ' , X . N .. X , X X X X X X X N si v X X 'll X XX X X mm XX 1 f :X.- ' aw X X . XJ. X ,X X .Q ,I -XFL f. X. X Q. X IDA I -1-M' xr 4, . E?jT1bQQf' . X,f.' n'- 'Zi' ' ,A 1 - L--'XW X. ' . -' .' . XL' . , ' 3 f,.., .4 . ln,-5 --Shfigwl VX ' .Q ..v-4.,,,XX7 , I ,il-Y .f,'l,, 4 12'-z' JMIB9- Jvc.: -1 ,Q gr 'T ' :'n,'i,n.v3:,XmM. 2- Li ' X -, X 1 O . X GwwwQWwmmX . 1 .!. v'f, Vassarion VOLUME XIX - , mv GT' JU LQ, W G' nu T5 M Wi 51' S.. -, 1 X we . mf. GL.,-57' Q 1 -S Z Qi, M. Wy., Q f,f11,.i-7 Qi 4 'N Z f llfl QW 7 542 mln wi l' 0 Ur, 1 X ,r - , M. 4 AVE 0h v The quiet seasons passg The moon grows full, And wanes. And We must claim Those seasons and those hours, And write them in a hook For all to read. And may it be Alone the things NVhich we have done And loved to do That be Herein inscribed. H.T1Fl', QQ, TMJMJ1 DEDICATION Aaron Louis Trea0IWeII THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN - TA LE A qffofmf' f Silk .5 5 V to ff ff ' S A KX 5 GQ, 4- 5 Q F 9 : J ' L If-X 'Je 7 :B X it Wi B :P A ' 0 '31 'U V I 'Cb G 3 k u. PAGE GREETING . 2 DEDICATION . , 3 BOARD OF EDITORS . 4 CONTENTS . . 5 CALENDAR . 8 PREFACE . . IO BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... II OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION . I3 SENIOR CLASS ...... 23 Former Officers 24 OH:ICers . 27 Members . 28 Former Nlembers 62 Class Honor List 63 Class History . , . 25 JUNIOR BOAT RIDE COMMITTEE 68 SENIOR PARLOR OPENING 69 SENIOR BIRTHDAY . 70 ETHICS SONG . 71 TREE SONG . 72 SENIOR AUCTION 73 CLASS DAY . 751. COMMENCEMENT 75 JUNIORS . . 77 Oficers . 78 Junior Joke 7Q ' Junior Party . SO SOPIIOMORES , 81 6 VASSARION PAGE OHCCYS . . 82 Sophomore Joke 83 Sophomore Party 34 Daisy Chain . 85 FRESHMEN 37 Officers . . 88 GRADUATE STUDENTS 39 STATES REPRESENTED 90 STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION . 91 Oflicers . . . 93 Self-Government Committee 94 Founder's Day .... 95 Committee for Receiving Freshmen 96 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION , . . 97 Officers .... 99 Committees . . . IO0 Christian Association Reception . IO2 PHILALETHEAN SOCIETY . . IO4 OHicers . . 109 Chapters . IIO Hall Plays . 114 Philalethean Dance . 123 'THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A 124- 0Hicers . . . 127 Team Pictures . 132 Records . . 140 Tennis Committee 142 fl-HE DEBATING SOCIETIES 144 T Eff M . . 146 Qui Vive . . I4-7 Inter-Class Debate . I4-3 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS . 149 Miscellany . . ISO Vassarion .... I 51 Christian Association Publications C152 VASSARION 7 PAGE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . 153 Glee Club . 154- Mandolin and Guitar Club 156 Vassar Symphony Orchestra 158 Choir . 160 Christmas Music 161 Choral Club 162 SOCIETIES . 163 Phi Beta Kappa 164 French Club 166 German Club 167 Greek Club 169 Wake Robin 170 College Settlement . 172 Grandaughters 174 Dickens . 176 Shakespeare 177 Civitas . 178 Current Topics 179 Contemporary 180 Scriptores 181 New England Club . 182 Southern Club 183 Colorado Club 184- Chicago Club 135 Buffalo Club New Jersey Club . . . . 186 . . . 187 HALLOWE,EN AND WASHINGTON,S BIRTHDAY 190 NEW DORMITORY . . . 189 GRINDS . . . 191 DATA . . 239 ADVERTISEMENTS 271 S V A S S A R I O N We B f en ta ESI 0 BRIS , QQ 190611907 I SEPTEMBER -College Exercises begin in the evening. SEPTEMBER -Annual Rece tion of the Christian Association. P OCTOBER I2-Concert: Dannreuther Quartette. W r OCTOBER -Senior Parlor Opening. l OCTOBER -Walter H. Robinson, Song Recital. V U H OCTOBER -Prof. Charles Zueblin, Lecture: Democratic Culture. OCTOBER -So homore Part . mit: P Y OCTOBER -Annual Excursion to Mohonk. l NOVEMBER -Junior Party. NOVEMBER -Mr. Hammond Lamont, Lecture: The Daily in ::l a Democracy. NOVEMBER -First Hall Pla : ':The Li ht That Failed? CD11 Y g NOVEMBER -Prof. James C. Egbert, Lecture: The Ara Pacis gustus. SEIU of Au H Di ll l NOVEMBER -John R. Robinson, Lecture on Tuskegee. DCIJKIJ NOVEMBER -Miss Alice Bacon, Lecture: Japanese Renaissance i DECEMBER -Choral Club Concert. DECEMBER -Second Hall Play: In a Balcony. H DECEMBER 18-Senior Birthday. 'ft DECEMBER Christmas Vacation begins. VASSARION JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 11- 8-College opens. -Recital: Mr. Hans Kronold. -Prof. L. H, Bailey of Cornell University, Lecture: Rural Art. J -Prof. Clifford H. Moo1'e, lh.D., of Harvard University, Lecture. -Concert. -Mr. William WV. Ellsworth, Lecture: 'ACap- tain John Smith and Old Jamestownf' -Third Hall Play. -Dr. S. Alfred Mitcliell, Lecture: Personal Experiences in Spain at the Recent Eclipse. -Prof. Josiah Royce, Lecture: Wliat Sort of Reality belongs to the Realm of Mathe- matical Ideas? -Annual Debate between T. and M. and Qui Vive. -Spring vacation begins. -College exercises begin. -Founder's Day. -Fourth Hall Play. -Field Day. 29-Senior vacation begins Semester examinations. 9-Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. Forty-second Annual Commencement. Wap wg? ' EQ 2' Q 'CIDEIDCJ EIDE DCI3i'.l. J IIJEZEJ Dllilliggl EE-SE-:i C3213 DCZCI3 CIDCIJU DIJCIU CICIDLI Dllilij CDCIDCJ DEIDCID 10 VASSARION i iprefate feel the responsibilities of our position. Cognizant of the tendencies of our time, We see that the col- lege Woman is already weighed dovvn by accusa- tions both of over-seriousness and frivolityg and We vvould be most reluctant to add one inky printer,s page to her burden in either realm. We have recognized the danger and called in our Well-vvorn friend the Golden Mean, as our Summum Bonun'1,deeming it not unmeet that the frivolous and the serious should find a place in this volume side by side. To record the year simply, as We have seen it, is our aim, and We are Hinstinct with purpose. And finally, can any one, after noting carefully our exclusion of all matters of academic interest, deny our claim tovvard being able and industrious in the discernment of the great from the trivialu? Having stated our point of View it seems to us that possibly We ought to stop. And if We ought to, Why We must. I A1 ,lf aww - f q W -. . '1rA AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., LL.D., Cbnirnmn ,.,. JOHN H. DEANE, A.M. . JOACHIM ELMENDORF, D.D. DUNCAN D. PARMLY . . JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D. . . D ALBERT S. BICKMORE, AM., Ph. ALLEN W. EVARTS, A.M. . SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL JAMES M. BRUCE, A.M. EDWARD ELSWORTH, A.M. HENRY M. SANDERS, D.D. CHARLES M. PRATT, A.M. HENRY V. PELTON, A.l3. ANDREW TOWNSON . . MARY CLARK THOMPSON . EDWARD STORRS ATWATER, A.B. EVA PERRY MOORE, A.B. . DANIEL SMILEY, A.B. . W. C. P. RHOADES, D.D. GEORGE E. DIMOCK, AB. . HELEN MORIiIS LIADLEY, AB. G. MOORE PETERS, D.D. CHARLES A. COEIPIN . GEORGE W. PERKINS EDGAR L. MAIQSTON ARTHUR L. LESHER . . WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.D., LL.D. . FLORENCE M. CUSHING, AB. . Rochester X New York NeW York . New York Vassar College NeW York New York NeW York Roundout . Yonkers Poughkeepsie New York . Brooklyn Poughkeepsie . Rochester . New York Poughkeepsie St. Louis, Mo. Lake Mohonk Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. W Haven Conn . Ne , . Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD ELSWORTH, Treaxzn-er of ibn College LOUIS P. GILLESPIE, General SI . NeW York New York New York . NeW York . Philadelphia Boston, Nlass. zpwzinterlzfent IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI WILLIAM BUCK DWIGHT BCRN 1833 DIED I906 CORNELIA H. B. ROGERS BORN JANUARY2I, I86I DIED JANUARY 23, l907 Qsffiters of Government ann instruction JAMES lVl. TAYLOR, LL,D,, ID l3 K Preszllerzf of Vczrmr College, Profesror 0fEz'lJ1'rJ 11A.B., University of Rochester, 1868. Graduated from Rochester Theological Seminary, 1871. Active Pastor, 1873-86. D.D., Rochester, 1886. LL.D., Rutgers. President of Vassar, 1886. D.D., Yale, IQOI. 1IPublirlzed: A New World and an Old Gospel, Practical and Ideal, and several addresses on edu- cational subjects. LEROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D., J? B K Mattheiu Vrzrrar, 7r. Professor ofplayrzrr and Cl1errzz'.vfry Playricr 1lA.B., Union College, 1858, A.M., 1862. Professor in the New York State Normal College, 1861-73. Pro- fessor, Vassar, 1874. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1lPublished: A series of text-books of Chemistry and Physics, contributions to various educational and ' scientific journals. - ABBY LEACH, A,M,, Q B K Professor of the Greek Language 1lFirst Student in Harvard Annex, 1878-82. A.B. and A.M., Vassar, 1885. Instructor in Boston Girls' Latin School, 1880-83. Instructor in Latin, 1883-85. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1886-. Leipsic University, 1886-87. Professor, Vassar, 1880. Member of the Board of Managers of School at Athens. 1lPubli1-hed: Occasional contributions to the American journal ofPl1ilology,tl1e Classical Review and other magazines. LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, A.lVlY. Profermr of I-Izhrfory 1lA.B., University of Michigan, 18765 A.M., 1883. Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, 1886-87. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1887. Professor, 1889. Special student at Paris and Florence, I898-1900. 1lPublished: i'History of the Appointing Power of the President, 1885, A Statistical Inquiry Concern- ing Domestic Service, 1892, uDomestic Service, 18973 second edition, with additional chapter on Do- mestic Service in Europe, 1901, articles on educational and historical subjects. 14 VASSARION l.VlARY VV. VVHITNEY, A.lVl., 0 B 11' Professor of Astronomy 1lA.B., Vassar, 1868. Student in Harvard, 1871-72. A.M., Vassar, 1872. Ziirich University, 1874-76. Private Assistant of Maria Mitchell, 1881. Harvard College Observatory, 1888. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor, Vassar, 1889. 1IPublished: Observations of variable stars, in .flrznals of Harvard Observatory, observations of comets and minor planets, in various astronomical periodicals. HERBERT ELMER MILLS, Pl1.D,, Q B K Professor of Etorzonzzrs 1IA.B., University of Rochester, 18835 Pl1.D., Cornell, 1890. Principal lltlarion Collegiate Institute, New York, 1883-84. Palmyra Union School, New York, 1884-86. Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell, 1886-88. Acting Instructor in History, 1889-90. Associate Professor of History and Economics, Vassar, 1890. Professor of Economics, Vassar, 1893. 1lPuIzlislzed: 'iliarly Years of the French Revolution in San Domingogn Several Outlines for economic study and syllabi for university extension lectures. JEAN CHARLEMAGNE BRACQ, Litt.D., 7olJrt Guy Vassar Professor of Modern Languages, French 1lA.B., McGill University, 1881. Student at the Newton Theological Institution, 1881-835 at the Sorbonne and College de France, 1884-85, Secretary of American McAl1 Association, 1886-91. Associate Professor of Modern Languages in Vassar College, 1891. Professor, Vassar, 1892. Delivered course of lectures on 'LContemporary French Literature at the Lowell Institute, 1898. Litt.D., Colgate University, 1904. 1lPublishea': Articles in The Outlook, The Independezit, The Andover Review, The Blalional Geographic lllagazine, The Edzzcatiorzal Review, La Revue Hislorique of Paris, and other periodicals. LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., W B lx' Professor of Latin Lclngttagt' ana' Ltteratttre, llffatthtfw Vassar, jfr. Founrlarion 1lA.B., Princeton, 1881, A.M., 1884. Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins, 1885-91. Fellow in Latin, 1887-88. Fellow by courtesy, ISQO-91. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ISQI-. Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1891. Professor, Vassar, 1893. Member of the Board of Managers of School in Rome. FRANCES A, Woon Librarian 1lIn Music Department, Vassar, 1867-70. Essay critic in English Department, 1870. Librarian, 1880. Acting Lady Principal, 1891. GEORGIA A. KENDRICK Lady Prz'nez',ool 1lLady Principal, Vassar, 1891. CHARLES W. MoULToN, Ph.D.,. W I3 li' Professor of Chemistry 1'IA.B., University of hiinnesota, 1885. Pl1.D., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1892. Professor, 1894. ELIZABETH BARR THELBERG, NLD. Reszfolenz' Physician and Professor of Physiology 1lM.D., Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary, 1884. Assistant Professor of Eye and Ear. Resident Physician to the New York Infant Hospital, and in the Nursery and Child's Hospital, New York. Professor, Vassar, 1887. iFAbsent on leave for year. VASSARION 15 IGEORGE COLEMAN GOW, A.B., MuS.D. Professor of llffusic 1lA.B., Brown University, 1884. Newton Theological Institute, 1889. Instructor in Smith College, 1889-95. Studied in Berlin, 1891-93. Professor in Vassar, 1895. Mus.D., Brown University, 1894. 1lPul2Iisl1ed: The Structure of Music, MA Text-bool: on Harmony? H LAURA JOHNSON Wvue, Ph.D. 'f Professor of English 1lA.B., Vassar, 1877. Instructor in Miss Storer's and Miss Luptonis School, Cincinnati, 1883, in Packer Institute, 1883-92. Ph.D., Yale, 1894. Instructor in Packer Institute, 1894-95. Instructor in Vassar, 1895-96. Associate Professor of English, 1896. Professor, 1898. 1lPublished: uStudies in the Evolution of English Criticism, The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers, edited for school use. ELLA lh6fCCALEB, A.B. Secretory of the College 1'lA.B., Vassar, 1878. Instructor in Foster School, Clifton Springs, New York, 1878-813 in Detroit Home and Day School, 1881-85. Secretary to the President of Vassar College, 1885-93. Secretary of the College, 1893. LEWIS F. PILCHER, Ph.B. h Professor of Ari' 1lPh.B., School of Mines, Columhia College, 1895. Lecturer in Architecture at University of Pennsylvania, 1895-19oz. Professor of Art in Vassar, IQOO. 1lPul1lished: Phases of Florentine Art, i'Essay on Movement. AARON LOUIS TREADWELL, Ph.D., W B If Professor of Biology ffB.S., Wesleyan University, 1888, M.S., 1890. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. Assistant in Natural History, VVesleyar1, 1888-91. Professor of Biology and Geology, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1891-1900. Fellow of Clark University, 1891. Non-resident Fellow, University of Chicago, 1892-96. Fellow in resi- dence, 1897-98. Professor of Biology, Vassar, 1900. Since 1898, member of staff of Instruction, Marine Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. 1lPul2lished: Articles in the ffournal of lllorphology, in Biological Lectures, in U. S. Fish Cornmissiozi Re- port, and various other Zoological journals. H, HEATH BAWDEN, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 1lA.B., Denison University, 18935 A.M., 1894. Student at Rochester Theological Seminary, 1894-96. In- structor Of Biology in Denison, 1896-97. Fellow in Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1898-1900. Instructor of Philosophy in Iowa State University, 1900-01. Ph.D., Chicago University, 1900. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1901-OZ. Professor, Vassar, 1902. 1lPublisl1eol: 'KA Study of Lapses, in monograph supplement to Psychological Reviewg Syllabus of Psy- chology, 1901, UA Philosophical Interpretation of Experience, in press, uSyllabus of Education, articles and reviews in various psychological and educational journals, collaboration on editorial staff of journal of Comparative Aleurology and Psychology, on Psyrl1ologicalBulletin, and on ffournal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scienlijic Methods. GERTRUDE BUCK, Ph,D, associate Professor of English 1lB.S., University of Michigan, 1894, M.S., 1895. Fellow in English, in University of Chicago, 1894.-95. Assistant in English in University of Michigan, 1896-97. Instructor in Indianapolis High School, 1897. Instructor in Vassar College, 1897. Ph.D., Michigan, 1898. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1901. 1lPublisl:ed: uOrganic Education, 1897, in collaboration with Miss H. M. Scott, uThe Metaphor, 18993 uArgumentative Writingfl 1899, uExpository Writing, with Miss VVoodbridge, 1899. ,FAbsent on leave for year 16 VASSARION WILLIAM BANCROF1' HILL, AB., DD., W B K Profersor of Biblirol Literature 1IA.B., Harvard, 1879. Columbia Law School, 1881. Baltimore Law School, 1882. Union Theological Seminary, 1883-86. Pastor of Reformed QDutchj Church in Athens, N. Y., 1886-90, and in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1890-92. Lecturer on Bible, Vassar, 1899-1902. Professor of Biblical Literature, Vassar, 1902. 1IPubIished: Mountain Peaks in the Life of Christ, i'Present Problems in New Testament Study, 4'Guide to the Lives of Christ. ' TCORNELIA H, B. ROGERS, Pl1.D. drrotiote Professor of Romance Language: 1lA.B., Wellesley, 1884. Studied in Italy and Spain, 1887-88. Ph.D., Yale, 1894. Instructor in the Adel- phi Academy, Brooklyn, 1891-96. Instructor in Vassar, 1896-1902. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Vassar, 1902. 1lPubIis!1ed: Occasional translations for the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. GRACE HARRIET MCCURDY, Ph.D. Arrociate Profrrror of Greek 1lA.B., Radcliffe College, Ph.D., Columbia University. Foreign Fellow of the Woman's Educational Asso- ciation, 1899-1900. Associate Professor of Greek, Vassar, IQO3. 3 JAMES F. BALDWIN, Pl1.D. zfssociczte Professor of Pfirtory 1lPh.D., University of Chicago, 1897. Instructor in Vassar, 1897. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1903. MARGA1KE'P FLOY VVASHBURN, Ph.D., fb B K, .S 5 Afxsoriate Proferror of Plvziloroplay 1lA.B., Vassar, 1891, A.M., 1893. Fellow in Philosophy at Cornell, 1893-94. Ph.D., Cornell, 1894. Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Wells College, 1894-1900. Warden of Sage College in Cornell University, 1900-02. Lecturer in Psychology, Cornell, 1901-OZ. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Dean of Women in Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1902-03. Associate Professor of Philosophy, Vassar, 1903. 1'IPul11i.vhed: Articles in .flmerican journal of Psychology, and elsewhere. Translated ulithical Systemsl' and uThe Facts of the Moral Life ,by Wilhelm Wundt. Cooperating editor of the American journa1ofP.rycfzolngy. FLORENCE V. KEYS, AB. Hxrorzate Proferror ofEnglz'.rl1 1IA.B., Toronto University, 1891. Fellow in Bryn Mawr, 1893-94. Reader in English in Bryn Mawr, 1895-97. Student in Oxford, 1898, in Berlin, 1899. Instructor in Vassar, IQOOQ Associate Professor, 1904. SOPHIA RICHARDSON, AB. Instructor in Motberzzatirs 1lA.B., Vassar, 1877. Instructor in Rutherford, N. J., 1879-85. Instructor in Vassar, 1886. ELLA hd. FREEMAN, A.B. Inrtructor in CfJcnzz'5t1'y 1lA.B., Vassar, 1884. Instructor, Vassar, 1887. I'lARRIIET ISABEL BALLINTINE Dzrzfrtor of the Gynzrmrizmz 1lGraduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 1891. Assistant in Gymnasium at La Salle, 1890-91. Studied in Harvard Summer School, 1891, 1892, 1896, 1898. Gymnasium Director, Vassar, 1891. Instructor in Harvard Summer School, 1901, 1902. 'Eeceased I VASSARION 17 HELEN FRANCES EPPLER, A.B. Instructor in Frenrfa 1lA.B., Vassar, 1896. Instructor in Poughkeepsie. Studied in Paris four years. Instructor in Vassar, 1892. ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, AB., W B K Reference Ltfararitzn and Cataloguef 1lA.B., Vassar, 1888. New York State Library School, 1889. Cataloguer, Columbia University Library, 1890-92. Vassar, 1892. EVA G, lWAY Instructor in tfye Gymnasium 1IGraduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894. Instructor in Harvard Summer School for three summers. Graduate of the Toronto School of Oratory, 1892. Instructor in Vassar, 1895. lVlARY ELIZABETH Coo1.EY, AB. Instructor in Physics 1lA.B., Vassar, 1893. EMILIE LOUISE IJVELLS, AB., 47 B K Instructor in Economzrs 1IA.B., Vassar, 1894. Instructor at Kemper Hall, 1894.-96. Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship in Economics and Sociology at University of Chicago, 1896-97. Instructor in Vassar, 1897. JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, Pl1.D. Instructor in Singing 1lA.B., Yale, Ph.D., Leipsic. Instructor at Vassar, 1897. Instructor at Carnegie Hall, New York. MAILY CLOYD BURNLEY, A.lVI. Instrurtor in Chemistry 1lA.B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 13975 AAI. 1899. Fellowship in Chemistry at Bryn Mawr, 1897-98. Instructor in Vassar, 1898. CAROLINE E. FURNESS, Ph,D., 0 B K zfsststant in the Observatory W1 KA 1lA.B., Vassar, 1891. American Fellow A. C. A., 1898-99. Curtis Graduate Scholar, Barnard College, 1898-99. Ph.D., Columbia, 1900. Research Assistant, Yerlces Observatory, I9OI. Vassar, 1894. 1lFellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1IPubIisl1ed: Catalogue of Stars within one degree of the North Pole, deduced from photographic measures. CPublication of the Vassar College Observatory Number Onej. NIFRED J. ROBINSON, AM. fnsfruffw' in Biology 1lB.S., Michigan State Normal College, 1892. Teacher in Michigan State Normal College, 1893-95. Uni- versity of Michigan, 1897-99. A.M., Columbia, 1904. Fellowship in New York Botanical Garden, 1904. Instructor in Vassar, 1899. 1lPublished: The Spines of Fouquierigg' Hexalectris Aphyllusf' TE S. CHITTENDEN Instructor in Piano Forte 1lIn charge of piano department in the Catharine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn. Organist of Calvary Bap- tist Church, New York, since ISSO. Vice-President and Dean of the American Institute of Applied Music, and President of the Metropolitan College of Music. 18 VASSARION IULIA ENSIGN PETTEE, A.B, Assistant in the Library 1IA.B., Vassar, 1899. Pratt Institute Library School, 1895. Graduate Student Vassar, 1899-1900. Vassar, 1900. , 1IPublixhed: Articles in Library Journal. MARTHA IDOAN, B.L., DSC., 2' 5 Instructor in Claernirtry 1IB.S., Purdue University, 1891. B.S., Earlham College, 1892. Sage Fellowship at Cornell, 1895-96. D.Sc., Cornell, 1896. Instructor in Manual Training High School in Indianapolis, 1896-1900. Instructor in Vassar, 1900. CORA JIPSON BECKWITH, B.S. Inrtructor in Biology 1IB.S., University of Michigan, 1900. Instructor in Vassar, 1900. ELOISE ELLERY, Ph,D., W B If Instructor in History 1lA.B., Vassar, 1897. Lydia Pratt Bahhott Fellowship in Cornell, 1897-99. A. C. A. Foreign Fellowship, 1899-1900. Ph.D., Cornell, 1902. Vassar, 1900. ELIZABETH HA'FCH PALMER, Ph.D. fltrofiate Proferroi' of Latin 1IA.B., XVellesley College, 1887. Graduate Student in Wellesley, 1887-885 in Yale, 1897-99 and 1900-01. Instructor of Latin in NVheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass. Instructor of Greek in Vassar, 1899-1901, of Latin, 1901-05. Associate Professor of Latin, 1905. Honorary Fellow of Yale University, 1904.-05. ITIENRIETTE STRUCK Inrtrurtor in German 1IGraduate of Lueft Theppel Seminary. Instructor in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1894-98. Instructor in Miss Hall's School, Pittsfield, 1898-1900. Instructor in Vassar, 1900. GERTRUDE SMITH, W B lf Instructor in MHflJ6IHHfZ.CS 11A.B., Vassar, I897j A.M., 1903. Instructor in Portland, Me., 1897-99, in Englewood, N. J., 1899-1900. Graduate Student in Vassar, 1900-OI. Instructor in Vassar, 1901. HARRIEI' E1,1zA1sE'1'H BEARD, A.B. Inttruftor in Frenrb 1IA.B., Vassar, 1897. Instructor in the Cascadilla School, Ithaca, 18985 at Hillside, Norwalk, Conn., 1899- 1901. Vassar, 1901. ISABEL NELSON Fl-KILLINGHAST, Ph.M., IP B Ii' Arristnnt to the Laffy Przlncipzii 1lA.B., Vassar, 1878. Ph.M., Cornell, 1895. Instructor in Civics and Economics in Hampton Institute. Professor of English Language and Literature in Normal School, New Paltz, and in French American College. Vassar, 1901. FL1zABE'rH HAZEL'I'ON HA101-1T, A.M., W B Ii' Inrtrurtor in Latin 1IA.B., Vassar, 1894.3 A.M., 1899. Graduate Student in Cornell, 1900. Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship in Cornell, 1901. Graduate Scholarship in Cornell, 1901. Instructor in Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y., 1894-95, in Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., 1895-19005 in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900-01. Instructor in Vassar, 1902. 1'IPubIiihed: Articles in Poet-Lore. VASSARION 19 LEONARD B. IVICVVHOOD, A.B., W B Ii' Inrtruttor in MMJZAF HIAB., Columbia, 1893. Professor of Music in Columbia University, 1897. Instructor at Vassar, 1902. LOUISE DUFFIELD CUMMINGS, A.M. Inrtrurtor In Matlaematirs 1lA.B., Toronto University, 1895, A.M., IQOO. Graduate Student in University of Pennsylvania, I8963 in University of Chicago, 1897, in Bryn Mawr, 1898-1900. Instructor in Vassar, 1901. ANNA BERNKOPF Instructor in German 1IGraduate of Dresden University, 1889. Instructor in Asheville, N. C., Wells College, and Rogers Hall. Vassar, 1901. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN COWLEY, AM,, df B If frzstruftor in Matlaemm'z'r.f 1lB.S., Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania, 1891-93. A.B., Vassar, 19013 AM., 1902. Instructor in Pennsylvania public schools, 1893-97. Instructor in Vassar, 1902. Graduate Student in University of Chicago, 1903-05. N LEILA CLEMENT SPAULDING, A.M., W B .K Inrfrurtor 1.11 Greek 1lA.B., Vassar, 1899. Graduate work in Vassar, 1900. A.M., Columbia, 1901. Graduate work in Col- umbia, 1902. American School of Classical Studies in Athens, 1902-03. Vassar, 1903. 1lFe1lowrhips: Curtis scholarship, Columbia, 1900-01. Agnes Hoppin Memorial Fellowship at the Amer- ican School of Classical Studies in Athens, 1902-03. CHRISTABEL FORSYTH FISKE, Ph.D. Inm-utter 1.11 Englirb 1IA.B., Cornell, 1898. AM., Columbian University, 1899. Instructor in Miss Shipley's SclIool, Bryn Mawr, 1900. Ph.D., Cornell, IQO3. Instructor in Randolph Macon School, Danville, Va., 1901. Instructor in Vassar, 1903. 1lPubIished: k'Tales of Terror, a By-path in Literature, ulinglish Chroniclers and Play-wrights, a study of the Poetical and Social Life of England as Reflected in the Drama. LEILA DURANT MCLEOD, AB. Inffruffor in English 1lA.B., Vassar, 1899. Student at Columbia, 1899-1901. Instructor in the Packer Institute, 1902-03. In- structor in Vassar, IQO4. ALICE PRENTICE BAP.1zoWs, AB. Inrtrutfar In Englirla 1lA.B., Vassar, 1900. Graduate Student in Vassar, 1901. Teacher in the Packer Institute, 1901-03. Stu- dent in Columbia. Teacher in the Ethical Culture School in New York. Instructor in Vassar, 1904. EMMA AMELIA WILLIAMS, AB. zifsszktaizt 1.11 Ilflusic 1IA.B., Vassar, 1902. Graduate Student, 1902-03. Student of Music in New York, 1903-04. Assistant in Vassar, 1904. AMY LOUISE REED, A.B. Instructor in Engflbrb 1IInstructor in Vassar, 1904. JULIA G. GARDNER, A.B. .4.v.fz'.ftant in tba Serretzzryft Ojfre 1lA.B., Vassar, 1898. Vassar, 1904. Q0 VASSARION Susie PEERS SNELLING Assistant to Miss Cbirundefi LOUISE S. STEVENSON, AB. Instructor in Cioemistry 1lVassar, 1905. LILY L. STROEBE, Ph.D. Instructor in German 1lUniversities of Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris, and Lausanne. Ph.D., at Heidelberg. Rye Seminary, 1904. Vassar, 1905. fIPubIisiied: Die Angelsachsischen Kleidernamen. Etymologisch, Kulturgeschichtliche Untersuchung. MARIAN P. VVHITNEY, Ph.D. Professor of German 1IPh.D., Yale, Sorbonne, Paris. University of Zurich. Vassar, IQOS. 1'fPubIisl1ed: Several German and French Readers and Text Books. lVlARY B. PHAKS, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin 1IA.B., University of Chicago, 1900. Graduate Scholar, 1901, Fellow, 1903-05. Ph.D., 1905. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Downer College, Milwaukee, 1901-03. Vassar, 1905. JANE NORTH BALDWIN, M.D. Assistant Piaysiciari 1lC0rnell University Medical School. Harvard Medical School. Interne, N. Y. Infirmary for Womem and Children. Vassar, IQOS. 1fSocieIies: VVomen's Medical Association of N. Y. City, Clinton County Medical Association, N. Y. HENRY SEELY WHITE, Pl1.D., 0 B If Professor of Matbczrzatics 1IA.B., Wesleyan University, 1882. Assistant in Astronomy, 1882-83. Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1883-84. Tutor in Mathematics, Vlfesleyan University, 1884-87. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1890. Assistant in Pure Mathematics in Clark University, 1890-92. Asso- ciate Professor and Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics in Northwestern University, 1892-1905. Vassar, I905. 1lPubIished: Papers in American jozlrnal of Illallzcmalicsg in Mazlzcmatische Aimaleng in Bulletin and Transactions of American flflatizemalical Society, in flrmals of lwaihenialicsg also a part of H Lectures on Mathematics, the Boston Colioquinong Associate Editor of three mathematical journals. CHRISTEL VVHIPPLE W11.K1Ns, A.B. Assistant to the Lady Prirzcipai 1iA.B., Vassar, 1900. Vassar, IQOS. MARGARET JUDSON, A.B. Instructor in .Erzgiisit 1lA.B., Vassar, 1903. Simmons College, Boston, 1904-05. Vassar, 1905. KATE W. TIBBALS, AB. Instructor in English 1lA.B., Wellesley, 1899. Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr, 1901-02. University of Pennsylvania, 1902-04. Instructor in English, Wellesley, 1904-05. Vassar, 1905. MARGARET B. MCDONALD, Pl1.D. Assistant in Ciyemisfry 1fProfessor in Vassar, 1905. VASSARION Q1 LUCY ELIZABETH TEXTOR, Ph,B,, M,A,, Ph,D,, d? B K Instructor in Hirtory - 1lPh.B., University of Michigan. M.A., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. One year's study in Sociology at University of Chicago. Ph.D., Yale. University Fellowship in History at Yale. Vassar, 1905. 1lPublislzed: The OH'lcial Relations Between the United States and the Sioux Indians, CStanford Publica- tionj, NA Colony of Emigres in Canada, 1798-IS75,n QUniversity of Toronto Studyj. FLORENCE S, DIALL zfrsirtant in tlrfe Gymnasium fflnstructor in Vassar, 1905. GERTRUDE ELLEN BALLARD, A,lVI,, 0 B K Instructor in Englirla ' 1lA.B., University of Minnesota, 1903. A.lVI., Columbia, 1905. Albert Howard Scholarship, 1903-04, Minnesota. Curtis Scholarship in English, 1904-05, Columbia. Assistant Instructor, Department of Rhetoric, at University of Minnesota, 1903-04. Vassar, 1905. HELEN S. HOLBROOK, AB. zfsxistant in Playtim- 1lA.B., Vassar, 1904. Assistant in Vassar, 1905. GEORGIANNA CONROW, A.lVI. ' lnrtruftor in French 1lA.B., Cornell University, 1899. Sorbonne, 1900-01. A.M., Cornell, 1902. Instructor, Olean, N. Y., 1902-03, South Orange, N. J., 1903-04. Summer Institute, Thousand Island Park, 1903, 1904. Vassar, 1905. BARNETTE NIILLER, A.M. Inrtruitor in English 1lA.B., Columbia, IQOZQ A.M., 1903. Columbia University, 1901-03, 1904, 1906. Instructor, Mt. Holyoke College, 1903-04. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education, 1904, IQQS. ELIZABETH MARY PERKINS, Ph.D. Inizrnctor in Latin 1IA.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1900, Ph.D., 1903. Student at Berlin and Munich, 1901-OZ. Fellow, Holder of European Fellowship and Graduate Student, 1900-01. Resident Fellow in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, 1901- 03. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. 1lPublislzed: Customary Action and State in Early Latin. GRACE GUTHRIE, AB. Instructor in Latin 1IA.B., Bucknell University, 1894. Yale University Graduate Work, 1895, 1898. Instructor, Miss Whedon's School for Boys, New Haven, Conn., 1897-1900, MacDufhe School, Springfield, Mass., 1900-Ol, High School, Westfield, N. J., IQOZ-06. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. MATILDE CASTRO, A,B, W B K, 2 E fnrtriirtor in Plyilofopby 1lThe University of Chicago, 1896-1900. Graduate Study University of Chicago, 1900, 1906. Principal of Morris High School, 1901-03. Instructor in Philosophy, Mt. Holyoke College, 1904.-05. Instructor in Phi- losophy,University of Chicago, 1905. Instructor in Vassar, IQO6. IDA CARLETON THALLON, Pl'1.D. Instructor in Latin 1lA.B., Vassar, 18975 A.lXI., 1901. American School of Classical Studies in Athens, IX99-IQOI. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Greek, Vassar College, 1901-03. 1lFellowsl1ips: Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia, 1903-045 Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow of Vassar College, at Columbia, 1904-05. Vassar, 1901, IQO6. 1IPublished: Marble Reliefs from Vari, American journal of flrclmalogyg i'The Date of Demophon of lVIessene, American journal of Arclzozfolagy. Q2 VASSARION ANGIE M, BECKWITI-I, A.B. Amktant in Biology 1lA.B., Michigan University. One year's graduate work in University of Chicago. Grand Rapids High School. Zoology and Chemistry Instructor. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. RTHEL MORISON, A.B. Arririarzt in Laboratory of Clnemzlrtry 1lA.B., Vassar, 1903. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. l'IAZEL H. STRAIGHT, A.B. Alxrirtant in English 1lA.B., Vassar, 1905. Instructor, Vassar, 1906. LOIS KIMBALL MATHEWS, Ph,D,, W B If fnrtrurtor in Hitto1'y 1lA.B., 1903. A.M., 1904, Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Ph.D., 1906, Radcliffe College. University of Utah, 1897-99. Leland Stanford, -Ir., University, 1901-04. Radcliffe College, 1904-06. University of Wisconsin, 1905 Qsummerl. Fellow, Edward Anotin Scholarship, Radcliffe Collegeg Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Scholarship, Radcliffe College, 1905-06. American Historical Association. Vassar, 1906. MARY BELL, A,B. Alrsirtant in Secretaryli' Ojfre 1lA.B., Vassar. Vassar, 1906. HELEN LETITIA PALLISER, A.l3. Alxsirtont 1-11 fbe Laboratory of Biology FLORENCE GILMAN, M.D. MARIANNE LOUISE KING CONNIIE MYERS GUION, A.B. FLORENCE PELTON, A.B. EDNA CAREER, Ph.D. IRMA MAY SPENCER, A.B. SUSIE PEERS SNELLING, GUSTAV DANNREUTHER, HELEN BABSON, AB. Affllffllllf Asristant in Pbyriology ffstirlant in the Gymnarzlzlm tba Laboratory of Chemistry Alrristant in Etlazlrr Instrurtor in Pbyxics zfsrirtavzt in tlne Library .4.v5z'.ftant to lVIz'55 Clazlttenrlen .lnstrurtor in Violin Atsixtant to flue Larly Prinrzljzal 5 F I B A f E X ugh A ' f lx f g f Q, .M - 1515 Rf as Q5 f fam. e fxw XXX' E unions A f . w J L Q ,Q-W ! T 1 , 5 'Nr Q44 VASSARION ' :Z YF rr:2:Qf:'-5:-- jftemhev ann 4?l?'l8BDDt , glformer qerzzinentz, iennurary A' 2 - , ' X- ' .J 1 DORA Mmvrxee SESSIONS Freshman Year First Semester .V'.: . A. GERTRUDE CULX'ER TAYLOR Sophomore Year First Semester .' X- Efv ELIZABETH ELY GOODRICH Junior Year First Semester -W' H-I Miss ELLA MCCALEB Honorary Member . Z Hmuzv BAWDEN Mascot i MARY BENNETT Loma Freshman Year Second Semester 4 ,. .f X '1:,f H: , F,x.1,,L13Y-1 l x5'P'W f . t.4.. A m .5 . K YC' -Each H EL:-:ANOR GOLD BRINSMADE Sophomore Year Second Semester L,5a:.L:.fq -:,.:., KAT1-1 ERINE WORCESTER Junior Year Second Semester VASSARION Q5 be lass 'S ., HE Class of 1907 does not exist as an organization having some special, definite aim, in spite of the fact g EQAQ1 'Q of officers, constitution, and parliamentary meetings. 9,5 . E F But it has a very special function, albeit one that :IX M may make its endeavors seem to be ephemeral, and ,xx X- v Ni ideal merely. f Whereas the Students' Association, Philaletheis, K the Christian Association, T 559 NI, House of Com- mons, have their practical needs to meet and their particular elements to contribute, the class must, from its very nature, embrace the Seniors' part of all these functions. It must be the vvell-spring Wherefrom inspira- tion, material, the manner of doing, criticism, and assurance of support are to be dravvn. And, if it is true that nothing is, but thinking makes it so, the class meetings have been the places Where our thinking has taken form, so far. If there has been a measure to come before the Students', or a project for increasing the artistic value of our little share of drama, if some practical Way of making our religious life more potential and strength-giving has been conceived, it has been in class meetings that these things Were first discussed and reduced to their most communicable form. This seemed the best Way to meet that responsibility and influence of the Seniors upon the tone of the college of Which We have heard. We have tried to make the class the basis of coordination and synthesis of vvork. ' Cf course this implies several things as to the nature of the class, The first seems to be its unity. Our ideal would not have been practicable unless all of us Were consistently working for the good of the college and the happiness of individuals. But a spirit of harmony and good-will, of under- standing, and of respect for individuals and their opinions, on the part of Q6 VASSARION all, has been most characteristic' of our life together and of our meetings. True, We do stand, as a class, for individualism, and for great frankness of discussion, but that only proves that the unity and good-vvill are all the more substantial and lasting. , Another implied characteristic is interest and enthusiasm, made more effective by the unitv behind it. These qualities have been apparent in many fields. In the chapel services they have helped our reverence. ln our life they made for practical carrying out of our convictions. In our customs they have made toward the abolition of all that has lost its signifi- cance and for the reinforcing of dormant significance. For instance, every Senior seems to have felt her responsibility as a self-governing student, as much as the President of the Association or of Main Building. ln our scholarly Work, it has led to an open-mindedness and an honesty of attitude vvhich, although they have not made us brilliant, have made us shun super- hciality and enjoy our Work. In our out-of-door life, it has led to that energy and strength which made success in athletics possible and to that due proportion ol' physical cultivation Which helps tovvards joyousness-and tovvards making us the vitalizing power We strive to be. We may have more zeal than understanding, but at least We have the Zeal, the understanding may come. QQ- VASSARION Q7 'N-... beninr Qllass CLASS FLOPVER: Bflvflffmdlld Rafe QBificzts RUDE TAYLOR . . . . Prefident ERINE WORCESTER Vlre-Pre5z'a'ent IET EBEL . . . Secretary NST.PETER . . T1-eafurer RED VII.AS GfeeCfubLea1fe1' Q8 VASSARION P. ieniur Qilass ull There Z-.Y dzluzhify in odd numbers? MARGARET HARR1ET AIKEN 1615 Oak Ave,, Evanston, Ill There's a woman at the beginning of all great things. ,W Q ' , 2 0' VERGIE EVELYN ALLEN Maplehurst, WestHeld, Mass You are Hlled with deli ht at his clear demonstration, Each figure, word, gesture, just fits the occasion. .:3:e ,5-if .. as EDITH MARIE ALLERTON Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa E g,?g,,W,?7 My absorbent-cotton brains. 'T L5 ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN Abbot Place, Exeter, N. H Of manners gentle and affection mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. MARGARET RAWSON AMEN Abbot Place, Exeter, N. H UA spiritual liousexvifery that looks to the labelling and dusting of ideas. 5 . VASSARION 29 RUTH ANDRUS 120 North Professor St., Oberlin, Chio i'Nowhere so busy a man as he there n'as, And yet he seemed busier than he Was. MARY ELIZABETH AVERY Farmington, Conn. 'klnveterate in virtue. MARGARET JEAN BARRIERE The Normandie, Columbus, Ohio i'VVhat is man that thou shoulclst be mindful of him ? EVELYN BAUMAN 4212 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 5, ulf she will do't, she willg and there's an end on't. FLORENCE BECKLEY Newton Center, Mass. 'kWe are the stuff that dreams are made of, And our little life is rounded with a sleep. ALICE HAMILTON BELDING A 60 Montgomery St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. i'Slight but Valiant. -lVew York ffournal. VASSARION MARY CONKLING BELKNAP 247 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Day unto day uttereth speech. STELLA BARBARA BELL 1325 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. 'kThe luxury of time to Waste, A seldom bliss but sure. FLORENCE LOUISE BENEDICT 3461 Brookline Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio The gentle reader. LAURA BENBT Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, Cal. 'kHe doth lectures write and authors quote And therefore may be termed a man of note. HARRI ET JACKSON BENTON 765 County St., New Bedford, Mass. ulmpatient for an order in his day. , LAURA ELEANOR BINNS Bryan, Ohio W-Xlasl 'Tis true, I have gone here and there. VASSARION 31 c Y uf -v , QW 1 A , ER A . -. . 9 V' . wif we tw , U 'sw EVELYN ELIZABETH BLEAKLEY Franklin, Pa. He was the very pineapple of politeness. ALICE AMELIA BOLE 722 South Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. There lieth the way-abroad! IVIARY BORDEN 89 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. I think my head's all alive inside, like an old cheese, for I am so full of plans one knocks another over. ELIZABETH BOWMAN IOQ William St., Pittston, Pa. MA hurricane in petticoatsf, SARAH MESEROLE BOWNE 234 Broadway, Flushing, N. Y. L'Nay, I shall ne'er he ware of mine own wit till I break my Shins against it. EDITHA COLVIN BREWSTER 353 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. uWit that's spontaneousg fresh from the Zoo. VASSARION ' IAQ!! iff' 6, , . ww -9 :rf - 1:- iw -x 4 'P X 1 'wwrff r f 1 1 ,Q ia, x , , 62? Q . :f-xv ' .ga ELEANOR GOLD BRINSMADE Washington, Conn 'KI think we do know the sweet Roman land. LOUISA BROOKE 420 E. Washiiigton Ave., Guthrie, Okla 'iWe're very wide awake, the moon and I. EDNA CLARE BRYNER Q21 WValnut St., Erie, Pa 'Tis wrong to let a iest go hy. KA'1'HA1iINE BUNKER Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y Such a maximum of glee and such a minimum of mischief in his mirthf, IRMA FRANCES CAIN 4409 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill 'KShe could distinguish and divide A hair 'txvixt the South and the South-west side. Bizssus MAIKION COATS Hartford, Conn Do you think that wretched words can attain the heights whereon our souls re- pose F VASSARION 33 A tear stood in his bright blue eye, V But still he answered with a sigh, Excelsior! CLARA MAY COMEY Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio ' Man delights not meg no. in GENEVIEVE CONANT 85 Pearl St, Bradford, Pa. Strangely thrifty of time. MAY LOUISE CONNOR Tenafly, N. S' . uThe startled little waves that leap In fiery ringlets from their sleepf' tif. ll , 151 r' W ELINOR CoNovER 590 North State St., Chicago, Ill. N 'LDost sometimes counsel take and sometimes tea. S DELPHA COOLIDGE I7 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. w MARY MARGARET Coscizovia Braddock, Pa. UI do sing because I must. 34 VASSARION , MARY HALE CRANDALL Yonkers, N. Y. ' Everyone who knows me spoils me, I believe. K ABBY ATWOOD CRANMER 75 Bridge St., Somerville, N. 'kRather a neat little foot and figure and rather a neat little turned up nose. N P -3 i ki , ij Mgsipy GLADYS IRENE CRAWFORD 3 Allegheny Ave., Emsworth, Pa. f Is f 381 Y .1193 4 1 , 9 FN W' Y X? MB. E s x 3 I ' I' .. r f a ' ,f ', H 'ff as-1 I gf I' Q, 'igf f fiifg i , g'In winter or summer 'twas always the same- You could never meet either alone. Q-See H. G. TJ PAULINE CROCKER 297 Union St., Springheld, Mass. s'Her prentice han' she tried on man. RUTH CROWELL 531 East High St., Springfield, Ohio ' Dispatch is the soul of business. RUTH ELINOR CUTLER 84. Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. Wfhrough the dust with a whirr ' VVith his goggles and fur. VASSARION 35 .W 3 I WX I AQ ' A W' f . ..Al. , . ELLEN AGNES CUTTING Main St., North Aiiahis, Mass. The melancholy days may be at hand, but how is one ever to discover them P ELEANOR LEWIS DECKER 17' Atkinson St., Rochester, N. Y. , i'Oh queen. MARION ABIGAIL Dow 782 Kinai St., Hqfaqitqu, H. I. The amateur immigrant. W A HELEN AMES DRAKE 64 Center St., Concord, N. H. K'Full big he was of brawn and ekc of bone. ' ELIZA ADELAIDE DRAPER II Rue Scribe, Paris, France 'Y-Xges are equal, but a genius is above his age. , CSWENDOLINE DURBRIDGE I Union St., Montclair, N. USO happy While the tea is poured, So blest while spoons are stirring. 36 VASSARION ., .Q . J 'Q , fi '53 :V ,J M. 'g 3 ,3,zv'-' dxf? xv 5 - 9 2 EJ U 5 ,fa J ll Lfaffi' If 1' E Wav. W gi it 3 Q S' ' x -.l Y-lr u 1 K Q, .Q HARRIET ELLICOTT EBEL 241 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y HI will be correspondent to command And do my spiriting gently. OLIVE BALLARD EDGCOMB Cortland, N. Y 'gSpecial precepts are not to be thought ofg the talent of well-doing contains them all. VIOLET EDMANDS I6 Devon Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass Born to command is she: and woe to him that heeds not. MARION FREEMAN ELWELI. 5 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass g'She has a tongue that goes like the reel of a rod. . HARRIET PRovosT FISHER IOO3 Arlington Ave., Davenport, Ia What is work and what have I to do with it ? MILDRED ROBERTA FRITZ I8Q2 Elm St., Manchester, N. H I found the phrase to every thought I ever hadg but one. VASSARION 37 ALPHA ELLEN GABRIEL Patagonia, Ariz. ' g'He that will his health deny, W 1 Down among the dead men let him lie. MARTHA GARDNER P. O. Box 581, Wheeling, W. Va. H diff V' uThere are a great many lovable people whose virtues are not chronic, but i sporadic. f 1 EW 'z v za fi 3 ALICE GARSON 155 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y uSome things are of that nature as to make 'f' One's fancy chuckle. bu. S FRANCES ELIZABETH GETMAN Lyons, N. Y Your flow of langauge is something stupendous. ,-at avi: A J ELEANOR MARIE GLANVILLE IOQ North St., Auburn, N. Y ' The heart of him that hath understanding seeketh libraries. L2 I I 1 HELEN MILLER GLENN Franklin, Pa The passion for doing good has been the Wreck of many noble souls. , 'e ,, VASSARION ELIZABETH RLY GOODRICH 4'El Quito, Santa Clara, Santa Clara Co., Cal uWhat doth gravity out of his bed at midnight P LUCY AUGUSTA Gow 107 Cross St., Somerville, Mass K'Nihil nisi bonumf' ALICE MARGARET GRANT Care Grant MaI'ble Co., Milwaukee, Wis Though she comply against her will, she is of her own opinion stillf, MARION MILES GREENWOOD 9 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y AI have sought after an apothecary in my time. FANNIE MATHEWS HAMILTON 716 Parker Ave., Braddock, Pa 'LCollege news. VERA ARLINE HAMILTON 5415 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa k'Trimmecl in jollityf' VASSARION V 2' ' .r 2 - gg, . 4- 522 'P , ., M af W, kia fire I K JOYCE JOHNSTO MARJORIE DE SPENSER HANSON 439 West I231'd St., Y 'SA soul by Nature pitched too high. N HEI,EN HAZEL HART 537 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn,iN. Y. Before the footlights-and behind. EDNA ANITA HASBROUCK 364 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. His disposition was to muse and fall back. HELEN HAWLEY V, . Warsaw, N. Y. i'Would all my days were letter days Of any shade or color. LAURA MCNEELY HEDRICK Salisbury, N. C. The sweetest thing in Nature is Z1 tub. N HICKS 926 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'KI know the dancirfs nonsense, but if you stick at everything because it is nonsense, you wanna go far in this life. 39 VASSARION 9 . . X ,L MARY MINBRVA HITCHCOCK 62 Church St., Ware, Mass HI have an immense respect for a man of talents plus the mathematics. KATHARINE HOLMAN II3 Broadway, Bangor, Me A fine frenzy of blushesf' 6 R X, er - -A.. ANNE WATERMAN HOPSON 196 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn 'L 'Tis witless to be overbusyf' BUENA BUCKLEY HOYE 56 West Park St., Albion, N. Y UA lover of punning and his friends. x- spq. 'f ANN MOORE HUBBARD 2130 Chapline St., Wheeling, W. Va Your tongue is disinterested and I respect the fidelity of your friendship. ra: -ez '- . 0 ,..-tg, ELIZABETH VAN WINKLE HUBBARD 268 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y if, uMen, men, humbugging men, fr . , ' - 53. 7 ' . You're impossible,-semi-detached. VASSARION 41 I' 'V if I '-4 ,Q W 3 c if , gf' 52 1 7 w X 2 -LL ' '4.3f1 ,, .-I 1 it X , -1 5 -W5 lm? tml, qefwrffe 4? -. .Wx 24- Q-2 - ,. M Aff' ESTHER MCCI,URE HUGHES 3945 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thank Heaven I have a heart That quails not at the thought of meeting men. LENA VIRGINIA HUMSTONE 67 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She's a sinewy bite of the gentle sex, but she hath much flavor. RUTH INGRAHAM 444 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. i'Her's was the harvest of a quiet eyef FLORENCE IVY 83 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass A courageous captain of compliments. MILDRED IVY 83 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass L'Restless and buoyant as a bird. EMILY JACKSON New Paltz, N. Y g'He was utterly regardless of obstacles and seemed to have expunged their very name from his vocabulary. 4fQ 'VASSARION X xg A W , E RX A + 'X jiiff' Y 2 fa I I z I . at 'Q f ,. . J I Y , l if X ,, RWE, 2 I tx, . ' 5 I I f if WW , N ' I f 1? wat . 1153- ' ' V . I+- 'F' 5 In 45494 iff' 1: '? ,, Q ' ' ' MARY DIXSON JEWETT 137 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. uShe could pass a mirror on the right or left without an abstracted look over either shoulder. ANNA MARIE JOHNSON 63 West Chestnut St., Kingston, N. Y. He wandereth abroad for bread, saying 'Where is it P' l' EVA JOSEPH 77 Academy St., Poughkeepsie,7N. l'With what attentive care Doth she in method place each hair. ADELAIDE GILBERT KENNEDY 6 Broadway and Chestnut Sts., Kingston, N. Y She hath drawn the line and shalt reap the praise. EDNA VIRGINIA KING 536 South State St., Springfield, Ill Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful ' In the contempt and anger of his lip. EDITH KINNEY 26 Queen St., Lyons, 'N. Y UA thoughtful calm and quiet grace. 'Z' VASSARION 43 PEARL KIPER 5006 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. -uWhate'er my mood In sooth, I love not solitude. SARA JULIA KLOTZ Haclcettstown, N. J V Mistress of herself, though China fall. MARGARET LAMBIE 37 Phillips Place, Northampton, Mass. On hospitable thoughts intent. MARY LOUISE LANDON Boi-denrown, N. I , uNot here? When sound is everywhere P MARY AYRES LEAL I7I West 731-d St., New York, N. Y He jests at scores that never played at Briclgefl LOUISE LEONARD Scranton, Pa NA woman in time is one in nine M VASSARION JULIA AUGUSTA LINDEMAN 24.9 Greenbush St., Milwaukee, Wis KWVO ist das deutsche Vaterland ?', . v--. ENID LINTON 494 Jamaica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ' -76 'Tis trimness triumphs nowfl I 'rf -A GERTRUDE HARRIET LocKWooD fy. 463 Medford St., Somerville, Mass ff , 'My tendency-is to philosophize on most things. N! 1' C :L X 61,33 V f Eg . LUCY LOCKWOOD 116 Florida St., Springfield, Mass it ' it 'gMy morals have been declared particularly correct. A V fi? X 1 V MARY BENNETT LORD Wolfeboro, N. H g'Sl1e made society almost plausible. MARGARET VOORHEES LYALL South Millbrook N. Y 93 I know no greater luxury than that of thinking well of my fellowmenf' --A. , Q 0 ' 1 VASSARION 415 ws 'iw--. - wr w. 'ff 5 J-. -' : -. if rv if ff? EDA IRENE MAAG 204 Madison Ave., Youngstown, Ohio K I'hank God for tea! What would the world do without it? How did it exist? I am glad I was not born before tea. LENA CHRISTINE MAAR IQ Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Her peaceful state of meditative reposef, GRACE EDNA MCCASKY 790 Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. k'The longer I live the more I trust in Providence. HELEN UHL MCNITT Ioo Melbourne Ave., Logansport, Ind. UA wit rather of the by-ways than of the highways. ELIZABETH GLASS MCROSTIE Ogdensburg, N. Y. 'Tangwangling was her pacef, X FANNY BRAUN MANNING 1326 Harvard St., Washington, D. C. My brain has corridors surpassing material place. 46 VASSARION WI , , Q 345 1 eg' Q HELEN MIRIAM MANRO ISO North St., Auburn, N A Knock, as you please, thcre's nobody at homef, GRACE DARLING MARKLE K'Hungcr, hard work and social care have left their touch u BESSIE CAROLINE MAXFIELD V Wilson, N pon her. Naples, N K' 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. ?,!,a-'- JENNIE SCOTT MAXFIELD Naples, N ' Q UA merry heart goes all the clay. kg, 3 , Q V 1 X6 LOUISE MEDBERY Columbus, Ohio . Her cogitative faculties immersed in the cogibundity of cogitationf' hx' --- 2 7 .mv 5 ' ,Wf- LUCRETIA DOROTHY MELLIER Bordentown, N W, V A, M, ,... ,af-W m--5.5 'LPlying her needle and thread, Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! VASSARION 47 KATHARINE COLLINS MERRILL Cumberland Centre, Me. I C NI ever sought a life of solitude. fl Q Q MARY WOODWARD METZGER 410 College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. She kept at truc good liumor's mark. W v '51 1 ., .,,, A Q. .--1 4, , , MARTA MILINOWSKI IZQ8 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. K 3: -4 .fi -.1 if g'MuclI may my melting music mean, xi My modulated monotonesf' f,. l fs-In 222 ff ri , f . ADA MILLINGTON 207 Prospect St., Herkimer, N. Y. uFair and softly goes far. 1 T? 6' J' , 4 w,, .1'f1-1.4 -44 ELEANOR HARLEY MILLS 2132 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio MI-Ier tea would have satisfied Johnson, - Her coffee enchanted Voltaire. ,rfffu 4 . 4 5 3 f 4 1 A 2 M, A5-iw. ,.- ,ff , .. eq ' MARY PETTES MOORE 74. S. Firzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. f ' uSl1c advanced in a procession of one. ,, -i ' ' D1 . . - ' VASSARION MARY EDITH NEAL 318 Walrond Ave., Kansas City, Mo uIt's the hair and not the hat that makes the woman. HELEN SCHENCK NICHOLSON 1 Englewood, N. J K'Uniquely dcterminedf' BERTHA HUNTINGTON NORRIS 285 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me 'gHer peace of mind unplumbedf, ' MABEL AGNES NORTHRUP 215 William St., I uSl1e found a wayward pleasure In the hallowed paths of toil. ohnstown, N. Y PHOEBE CUSHING NUTTING 61 Astor Place, Jersey City, N. Her forehead was particularly lively. MARIE EDITH PATTISON 540 Lakeview Ave. i'Her very flight is presence in disguise. , Jamestown, N. Y VASSARION 419 ,. - 2 ,,, 1, :fly L V vis l. If 5 C. ..., . H ' If If . , ,A 'f , Q ,Q-, rf- :-' -5,1 I f CHRISTINE PIERCE Frankfort, Me k'The lady doth protest too little, methinlcsf' SARAH BARR PERRY 606 West II3th St., New York, N. Y i'With a vivo and a vivo And u vivo, vivo, vim. FANNIE YATES PHILLIPS 321 Abercom St., Savannah, Ga 'iln French she spake, ful faire and fetislyf' EMILY MILLER PIERSON Cromwell, Conn. 'LAnswer him one question and he'll ask you a dozen directly. VIOLET LEONARD PIKE 930 West End Ave., New York, N. Y ul have what a Scotch philosopher characteristically terms a passion for reform- ing the World. ' EDNA POPPER I 866 lVIulbe1-ry St., Macon, Ga KgTl1CH let me like the cauliflower Be merry while I may. 50 VASSARION x 1 ' f. wit I X1 ,mga ,-K 6 V3 is A W, fe ia, 55: 2' aa' . A x 4' Q ' x 4 as .,.- E' , ef , ' X. RUTH NINA POTTER Swarthmore, Pa. A little of thy merriment, Of thy sparkling light contentf' N MAILGUERITE LEWIS QUINNELL 1310 Judson Ave., Evanston, lll uWhere none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belief, RUTH READ RANDALL 1850 Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind 'KA very amiable person with a habit of indulging his reason. ALICIA LILLIAN HENRIETTA REEB . 340 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 'iShe was rather diminutive altogetherg so much the more precious. ALICE CHAPIN REED 734 Stare St., Springfield, Mass. It is the infinite witchcraft of saying littleg and of being-somewhat more. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE REYNOLDS Valatie, N. Y 'gSize is a matter of opinion. VASSARION 51 LOUISE RODMAN 577 Hamilton Road, South Orange, N. K'On and off the campus. MAIKGARET MASON ROSE The Polk, Nashville, Tenn. uBide a wee, ye Southrons are aye in sich a hurry. CONSTANCE MAYFIELD ROURKE 3 Nelson Place, Grand Rapids, Mich. i'Much may be made Of an Irishman if he be caught young. LUCY JANE ROWE 45 Chalmers Place, Chicago, Ill. On the rampage-off the rampage, such is life. KATHLEEN GAINE RUMNEY 72O jeflferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The rare gift of being constantly and naturally herself. 5 - HENRIETTA DIKEMAN RUSHMORE 129 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A scholar always, now and then a wit. VASSARION NELLIE JANE RYDER 52 Highland Ave., Bangor, Me She is never uneasy for a wordg always cheerfulg she has not a minute of grumpsf' HELEN CLEMENCE ST. PETER 221 Sycamore St., Pittsburg, Pa He was ever a good citizen. HARRIE'f SAWYER Noi-borne, Mo 'iBut now you have stated the whole of your case, More debate would be simply absurd. LYDIA EL1.1soN SAYER Warwick, N. Y k'What effect does it produce? Does it give pleasure? If so, what degree of pleasure P BEATRICE DIETZ SCHULTZ 254 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y 'gThis young woman is a very sword in the hands of her idea of duty. 4 SARAH RANNEY SCOTT 24. Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. 'sDon't bring your conscience in too soon, Miss Scott. VASSARION MARION ALMA SENIOR Montgomery, N. Y k'My lawful pleasures. ., Detroit, Mich MARION REID SERVICE IIOO Woodward Ave A fine scholar, but crotchetyf' DORA MERTICE SESSIONS - I 5 Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. Wfhe WOrld's Work. ANNE MARGARET SHAW Eau Claire, Wis. K'There is no time like the pleasant. WINIFRED SPERANZA SHERMAN g'The good die youn ' I thi lc 1234 J St., Lincoln, Neb. g, n you seem il little pale today. HELEN MARY KREBS SHOP E 54 Fifth Ave., Hoboken, N. I love tranquil solitude, and such societ as 's y I quiet, wise and good. 53 VASSARION ' 21, ' I- 4 ff' .1 I ' E 3 M Y '55 T , -9 R P U H GRETA SIMPSON Bowmanviile, Ontario, Can uI've often had a use For a thoroughbred excusef' ANNA MAY SKINNER Brewer, Me AOII a sudden a Roman thought has struck me. AGNES BALL SMITH Cynthiana, Ky. g'PIain A. B. Smith. QBy requeshp EDNA LOUISE SMITH 125 West Park Ave., Aurora, Ill. , HA romantic heretic from the orthodox supremacy of fashion. JESSIE COMFORT SMITH 4353 Berkely Ave., Chicago, Ill. A wilful optimist. GEORGINA BRACKENBRIDGE SPOONER Morristown, N. UA quaint and fractious humor, Temperate in its judgments. VASSARION HELEN STONE 87 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y UI had not been long at the college before I distinguished myself by a most pro- found silencef' -The Spectator. MARIE STROH 1676 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich K'Noxv I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver. HELEN BERNICE SWEENEY Rock Island, Quebec HA talent for domesticity seldom enough found in these daysf' FANNY ROLLINSON SWEENY. 236 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N Y uRead, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. HILDA CAROLA TAIT 224 Glen St., Gle l'Greedy of noble sentiments. GERTRUDE CULVER TAYLOR 2 Wood1'uff Ave. , B MI can resist everything but mine own diversity. ns Falls, N rooklyn ,NY 56 VASSARION 'G 35 515 I'IELEN GREY TAYLOR Hawthorne, N. Y 'gln Winter or summer 'twas always the same You could never meet either alone. See G. I. CQ we . x CZ W. uf C 1 1.-. ' I X r- 1-1:1 2 z we 1' . f . , . EDNA CLARK TERRILL 36 Mott St., Ansonia, Conn At leading a strenuous life she's a star. . s g SOPHIE LOUISE THEIS Germania, Pa i'Supremely stayed in storm and strain and stress By soothing, sweet, serene philosophy. HELEN THIERS 520 Durkee Ave., Kenosha, Wis ' And I don't think I am a very noisy person. . QH. my GRACE EMILY TUCKER 4.338 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill And still I seem to tread on classic ground. G JANE TORRANCE 946 Western Ave., Allegheny, Pa g'Open speech and ready hanclf, VASSARION 57 as ' , 4. 6' tl A , s f ,is-A '-'o ifz 1 :ge 1 .gvyfy ---Rf A Q f X 4 'X M f. ,nil 5 ' 1?-524.1 Q:'g3v1f'f:,r2?'? A A 'L 3, A' :lf 152212 ' ,Agili- 1' In ,A 1 l ..., LOIS RICHMOND TRACY 1218 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa L'It was always so with her. NATALIE ANNA TRASK 75 Avenue D, Bayonne, N. I C'For him was lever at his becldes heed Twenty bolzes Clad in blak or reed. KATHARINE TUCKER 206 Church St., Newton, Mass Pray tell me, can you make fast, after a due search, your faith to any question F BE ss1E ELIZA TYLER 1 16 Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y HA blessing and a Comfort. And a joy to all them as knows her. Oh, Lor! what 21 member of society that woman is. ETHE1. PIERCE UNDERHILL 510 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y uW'hen the necessity of being too late is inevitable, hurry is manifestly super- Huousf' ADA JEANETTE URBAN Pine Ridge, Buffalo, N. Y 'LTrue is the dial to the sun. 58 VAESSARION A IVA, A GRACE WINONA VANDERBILT -.1 ' 135 VVest I23rd St., New York, N. Y What's in a name PM wa . . ,.,. M .Q.. K, x .11 -X-, Wim- 1 ?3if.f:Q:f'Ejf- . 9 . -4 X, ANNA LAURA VAN VECHTEN 3 Spring St., Johnstown, N. Y. L'To her the hours are but dross, golden are the last few moments. - MILDRE A D'VILAS IO8 Tilden Ave., Cleveland, Ohio f a H She stayed at home and span. A ,Q EDITH LOUISE VVARD Gardner, Kan. N V MI leave thy praises unexpressedf' 4 fi 1 -Q ELSIE PAULINE WARNER Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ulndulging in that sort of indolent meditation which I consider the perfection of human bliss. MARJORIE WENTWORTH South Weymouth, Mass. So be w'th d'fh difficulty and labor be. ' V 1 I culty and labor hard moved ong with VASSARION 59 gin X? xr ' Y ,. -..-.--.- f '7 5, 5 Q' if ELLA IRENE VVESTFALL Avon, N. Y. Culture, then, is the study of perfection, and of harmonious perfection, general perfection. GRACE WHITING 203 So. Willard Sr., Burlington, Vr. 'LHappy art thou as if every day thou hzicls't picked up a horseshoe. LILLIAN MAUD WICKHAM 645 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came. RUTH CHURCHILL WILDER zo Huntington St., Lowell, Mass. 'KA romantic tale on her eye-lashes. LILLIAN GOODNOUGH WILIQINS 39 Bartlett Ave., Arlington? Mass. Ulf you really want to find her Look in the library. FRANCES HART VVILLIAMS 131 High St., Bristol, Conn k'Her troubles were only domestic, But drove her half out of her wits. 60 VASSARION -i .- ELIZABETH NORTON WILSON A 1 2331 First St., N. W., Washington, D. C 4 V: Zvbuq b l Sometimes I set and thinkg and sometimes I just set, .... I MARY CONSTANCE WILSON 326 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J UA horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. x , vw fw I , A ' GERALDINE' LUCILE Woon Wappingers Falls, N. Y uMost maiden-like, most melancholy. ' J V--- ELIZABETH DANA WOODBRIDGE Williamstown, Mass 'iThe time is out of joint. A , ISABELLA MITCHELL WOODBURY Pottsville, Pa .rl fii in' . 'iAll virtues come by cultivationg think you that beauty itself is a free gift of 2 1-. ' ' Nature F GRACE WOODRUFE 135 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y ' 'LMajestic in her persong tall and straight. . -A , 3lf13f:i 5 VASSARION 61 MAY INGERSOLL WOODS Pulaski, N. Y The worlcl'S no better if we hurry, Life'S no longer if we worry. KATHERINE BROWNE WORCESTER IIIQ Fayette St., Allegheny, Pa He was an enthusiast by principle. CARILE HANFORD WIKIGHT Summit, N. J i'My Captain! Oh, my Captain! LOUISE REYNOLDS ZAHNER St. Mai-k's Rectory, Adams, Mass 'il pity the man who can ever see the connection of his own ideas. its Better tu be gruunh than be forgotten ,.,g' ! F- WN WX YL NN N I, . A L f .,, ,, , A I A, R' r fl ,,,, A M GFX - O Q' B W ' , I I . I jfnrmer memhzrs SQ, C ' f HRX P XX Q r 0 ' MEX IDA ERNESTINE AFFELD ETHEL EVELYN AYRES MARGARET ALICE BALLOU LENA MATILDA BAUL HELEN MARGARET BARTLETT THYRZA MAY BARTON KATHARINE MAY BATTON HELEN MELAIN BAUER IDAMAYE BEEKMAN MARY IDE VAN BENSCOTER FLORENCE REGINA BERTSCH NANCY SLAGLE BINGAMAN FRANCES ELIZABETH BRECK MARION ELIZABETH BROCK LULU FLORENCE BROWN HELEN CARBON BERTHA ALICE CHAPMAN EDITH COLLINS GERTRUDE LYNDE CROCKER ETHEL CROSBY EDITH MABEL DARROW HELEN BURTT DAVIS ELIZABETH DOWNER EMMA HANNAY DUNSTAN FLORENCE MATILDA EDGE HELEN ROBERTSON FLETT LOUISE MAE FORWOOD IESSIE ELIZABETH FULKERSON ERMA JENNIE GEORGE IDA LILLIE GLAESER FLORENCE MALCOLM GOETCHINS MARY AMELIA GOODYEAR JESSIE GERTRUDE GOULD ETHEL HELENA GRAY FLORENCE MCLEOD FAITH HUNTINGTON HAINES CLAUDINE C. HAMBURGER HATTIE HAMBURGER MILDIKED HARDENBROOK FLORENCE HELEN HARRIS JOSEPHINE GERTRUDE HENSZEY MINNIE HILLER EDITH VVHITEHILL HINKEI, FLORENCE PENNIMAN HOWE HAZEL HUTCHINSON ALICE TAYLOR HUYLER IRMA ETELKA JELLENIK MARY CLINTON JOHNSON ALICE KEITH EVELYN GILL KLAHR RUTH KNOX CLARA DREY LAUER MAUD WILLIS LAWRENCE EUGENIA CONVERSE LEE GRACE LOCKWOOD HELEN ISABEL LOVELL EMMA AURORE LUNDELL MARTHA JANNETTE MCEWEN LOUISE ADIELE MACNEILLE ELLEN GERTRUDE MAGEE CARLIE MERRITT MALLETT HELEN GRINNELL MEARS MARIE JOSEPHINE MESMER LAURA MAY MILLER MARION SMITH MILLS FLORENCE ELLEN NANCE HELEN NORRIS MARY KATE O,BRYON MILDRED WILKS O,NEILL EMMA LAURA PARKS GRACE PECK JANE MAY POST ELIZABETH P. POTTER CLAIRE ETHEL PRUYN LIELA RICHARDSON LYDIA G. ROGERS LEONORA GEORGE ROUZER ANNE DAVENPORT RUSSEL NILLA VAN GRAASBEEK VAN SLYKE FLORENCE MAUDE SNOW MARY ANGENE SOMERS HAZEL DEAN SPELLMAN ANITA VVAY SPERRY -IESSIE LORENE STALEY BEATRICE MARGUERITE STEVENS LUCILE STIMMEL LOUISE SENEY TAFT MARY MARGARET TURNBULL EMMA TURNER , MARY LUCY TYLER AMY VAN NOSTRAND ' EMMA GERTRUDE WARDWELI, GRACE LOUISE WAYMAN HAZEL WEST EDITH CYNTHIA VVHITTINGHAM ' MABEL HEATON WILLIAMSON MARIAN FRANCES WERNICK MAUDE EMILY WOOD HAZEL S. WOODS HARRIET YOUNG c-:I Q ri: HONQRI UST VERGIE EVELYN ALLEN ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN MARGARET RAWSON AMEN ELIZA ADELAIDE DRAPER OLIVE BALLARD EDGCOMB ELIZABETH ELY GOODRICH ENID LINTON LOUISE MEDBERY MARTA MILINOWSKI PHOEBE CUSHING NUTTING EMILY MILLER PIERSON VIOLET LEONARD PIKE RUTH NINA POTTER MARGARET MASON ROSE MARION REID SERVICE AGNES SMITH JESSIE COMFORT SMITH HELEN STONE GERTRUDE CULVER TAYLOR RUTH ANDRUS MARY ELIZABETH AVERY igunutaimie jPT2lltiUl1 HELEN MCNITT HARRIET SAWYER MARY CONKLING BELKNAP FANNY ROLLINSON SWEENY GENEVIEVE CONANT NA'1'ALIE ANNA TRASK ,,...--N T ' 4 Cdr' The Znnassion nf the Barbarians ann fel fljiklff F -gl V- - -5- N5 V - Wil l T 'git 1 C A ,,,f4,jga -. X -.J VX as I 1 .J JN ' - is - ' f ,ff f Nfl' vigil X .ff tk-xx - 2 l l I 2 3 4. 1. Three hundred strong they descended upon Vassar College on September 18, 1903. Representatives of the old civilization met them in parley, with the result that the Barbarians were voluntarily enrolled as citizens ofthe Students, Association. The addition of Christianity followed. From the first the personal beauty of the invaders was the occasion of such remarks as What a Daisy Chain! , 2. No serious break in social institutions followedg no upheavals of the social life. But the breaks of 1907 were frequentg precedent was completely fractured. 3. Excursions were made from time to time upon neighboring territories. It was on the return from the lVlohonk Expedition that the classic Chanson de Class, '05, '05, '05 was composed. . The month of anuar witnessed a renewed interest in classical and other learninfr. No o ortunit for imbib- . . Y . . . . . Q PP Y . in wisdom was overlooked. The ni ht is darkest ust before the' dawn and this eriod marks the most beni hted S S J v P 3 darkness of the Dark Ages. Tlllbe Bias of jfzubalistn ann fbi, L X I f- f' I A if rf? - ,J 0 5 M 'Z .mf 4 ' A5 'W 5 - 5 L ' W N . 5 Q , M I . 1 X v 5 f WW Xa 2 1 2 3 4 ' i 1. This is one of the most interesting phases of Historyg it, marks the enlistment of the Subordinates under the banners of Superiors. The higher classes of society have notably an antipathy to that more unfortunate class immediately below them. 2. They ornament the halls and parlor of their Sovereign, and offer flowers and conversation. From the social gatherings of 1905 the Sophomore is never absent. 3. In their military expeditions do the Sophomores also accompany 1905, and sing their hockey triumphs beneath the . greenwood tree. '05, '05, '05, The finest class alive is as fresh and youthful as everg it is a song that people never weary of. 4. Neither in the night watches are they absent. Wliat says the beautiful proverb? The Sophomores ye have ever with ye. The Bark Hgw Z r 1,177 fx I Cx I , I Za I N 1 P QQQ o v t Wa , , , ,,, 7g V . l V f X ll, IZ ! jpg I KX .Vqy Q J Q . Ki A, Q pg jr 3' fi lm ! Q ,,r lrkkrw ...i 7 ' if 1 5722 ' X X elf iQxJ' 4 Z ' Z 5622 X715 1 J 5 f ' fag Lf V , ff- '- f xi 5 6 , 7 8 5. The enthusiasm for culture was short-lived. Communications came from various centers of learning, with the identical theme: 'Tis fruitless, all, ye Freshmen, fruitless, all ! And your deficiences indeed appall l 6. But civilization among the Barbarians was growing apace. The enthuiasm for games of skill resulted in producing a gown of unique style, simple and becoming. The supposition that this style was influenced by a perusal of Pater in Frenchman English, is however, unwarranted. 7. The desire for new habitations occupied much of the attention of 1907. The appointment of rooms by lot is an ancient custom of the Dark Ages which has since fallen into disuse. 8. The breaks of 1907 take a new direction. This break in the evolution of the physical has not yet been bridged. Tllbz Qge uf Qlbihaltp .. 1 X , .gs ,Q-grip 5 -- xt, A A Q 5 Y . N' ' ' .. ' .f:?SE.'4:., ' -' l , 4 ii l l ' E '92 ' V' N v V , ' X i l . l j E , - I A , ... 4 'mv , 125555235 a -f r f' ' at - -fl PI I -1 - : J 'X 1' 4. M-4. Y- '- ,,,-rm, GYEN 5 6 7 8 . A Robinhood costume becomes the acce ted dress. 5 P Gay folk, glad folk, trooping all together, Green jacket, green cap, and a white owl's feather! 6. The first rites and ceremonies of class are performed, and 1907 sings beneath the sacred tree. 7. As the Seniors go forth on a long journey, a touching tribute is paid by their faithful followers. But The rain, it raineth every day. However a Daisy Chain in the rain is none the less a Daisy Chain. 8. June fourteenth, the forlorn and disconsolate vassal is left with only a few meager relics of his saints: a May day hoop, a Johnny bear, and a Baby Stuart, and a note- These things I leave with you. The Benatssantz ann QQ 7 gf Le- f 7- I ai an f 5' nl . - wi, W5 I., ,Z E K -gi 1 ff' ' LTI! ---. , .11 T- f -1 to --ll Nov-l Now- TFSB N .I gl-4 I I En Ben M My l A ' ee' -2 1-V I ifly ' - AE! l- . A 0 '1 E ' 3 j A f Q 'X A ' I. , ' I ll 7 yi N 1 gig ' 1,5 'V . . J Q I 2 3 4. 1 The voice of 1907 becomes for the first time a campus personality. From her elevation on Strong steps she asserts her right to minister to the young in song. 2. She extends her protection over 1909 and in graphic allegory shows the danger of the Jungle. This production is an example ofthe old Bestiaries, since Wolves and bears figured prominently therein. 3. The jousting of 1907 on the hockey field is only exceeded by her celebration of the same in song. The close harmony in Cheer, cheer with a shout and song was a wonder to all that heard. 4. Hints in communications from various departments, after examinations suggested that Honors in other Ways would remain unknown to 1907. It Was even suggested that 1907 might possibly have no Honor List. This has since been shown to be an exaggeration. 1112192 Emfnrmatimt ann it Z lf W - . ff f A f , VASSAR i- ,X .... vang I , ,- ,A . , I S ,T I nmrlv 1 ' X l .. ff EZEZR I 5. V C 1 yin I gif .AHOCKEK 4 I 1 - fi, T Q Q39 - W . , do xx ' G X KX I Tl ll Q0 I 2 3 4- 1. The Senior revolts against the accepted institution of Main Building centipedes and mice. This heresy died an early death in a mouse-trap. 2. She deliberates on Whether Mohonlc postponed is better than Mohonk not at all and concludes that a serious error was made in not investigating matters With the weather bureau. By the time this decision was reached the barges had long since started. . 1 3. The wide range of interests 1907 endeavored to commemorate in Senior Parlor by cups and. banners. A charming l effect of rose and grey was achieved. Y 4. The complexity of college life, simplihcation, and the proper place of the academic Work and the Honor System became commonplaces of table-talk. 4 Hencel vain frivolityln I 1113192 Ezhelupment of Qlnhihinualitp 565-,Ag 9 'Q Q3 eg ,fri 9 Reronnz 'i'ii14, Q :.:::: ,if 571185129 ' 1 at . ,..'Zf1S '??3'i 'n' MSL lifililfi , K at --- , J ' sf' MW 3 fi W - ' Q F Q1 'l X . ' QV 1 Q9 OD 'N 90 'cf' .EE ., E? ' IL!-it ,OIF :i:1:: 3.1-f '-'1 , 'gig ll li l -if l ' 5 6 7 8 q. The all-around life became the Juniors' aim in life, and the profundities of argument were not excluded. All argu- ments against the migration of tribes were silenced by the daring challenge Are we not all immigrants FH 6. The Individual will no longer be subordinated to the social whole. Variety even in the basketball costume asserts itself. . And the Breaks in the evolution of the h sical become increasin l dilhcult to record. P Y EY 8. As a result of the manifold expansion on all sides it was malignantly suggested that a certain expansion of the cranium had also taken place. But this Was admittedly a Worms-eye view of the situation. Qinuntet information QV'e fl ff V A ' 4 ' :X 'reg ti ee H -L ffm! N ' UNE fig: fl' X ,MC f y f if ol F Nl i. f xx- 5 6 7 5. Committees were appointed to investigate Class Day and Commencement. A performance of Hamlet before admirinfr families was iven un in favor of the su Jerior excitement of Sim ole Garden Flowers. e g l l 1 6. And the committee had a Heeting vision of Commencement. 7. As a final step in the innovation it is suggested that the ability to answer Guilty be made a requirement of attendance at Class Supper. Zluniur Boatf3RilJt 1915119 ' Iinhhpu ani: QBuh1Inzt MAY 28, 1906. Qbummittze EDITHA BREWSTER A POLLY GARDNER KATHARINE MERRILL EDNA BRYNER ALICE BELDING Seminar arlnr 4!B1Jening OCTOBER IQ rin ill als ! S 'i Glummittse l .? MARY HALE CRANDALL, CfJaz'rman E RUTH N. POTTER ' - LUCY ROWE i- ALICE GRANT i MARY P. MOORE KATHARINE HOLMAN - ELINOR CONOVER L K 9 SENIOR' ,'QD N Shadow hallowed mountains, Breeze burden'd with pine-tree scent, Mist-silvered Hr groves, Glen where the brook roves, All in our life are blent. We who have worked here, played here and idledg Each from each learning to do and toliveg We who began and shall finish together All in our brief day here can give. We know at last its fulness, This fellowship glad and strongg Gertrude, our friend, our leader and symbol, Take now our tribute of song. QRTHDAY VASSARION thins Sung I. We'x-e finished u our Ethics as we think the ou ht to be P 3 Y g f VVe've made our moral consciousness a personal studyg We're sure that all our a ers show consistent harmon . P P . Y Wltlu self and state and immortality. H. VVe ought to mind our conscience, for our conscience sets us free, And happiness, the end of life, does not exclude dutyg But Prexy gives us 'ahuman Kant who reasons contrary And spoils our sense of perfect harmony. HI. The breaks in Evolution Prexy says there are but three, But the breaks we make in Ethics reach out to infinityg There's none so bad as Prexy says, Nero, my dog, to thee, As Prexy says, Nero, my dog, to thee., IV. We absolutely must not say we've found the sum and bone, Yet Prexy gives us boiled down bones of all the systems knowng Last week he summed the course all up and made us bone and bone Now isn't that the sum and the bone F V. Three cheers for Prexyls ethics and our dear Prexy, You give us just the very course to Hnish our degreeg We always will remember it for our philosophy, Then cheer, cheer for our dear Prexy. 1307 BEE Song TUNE- Mnr3i Fuflefs Lullnbyef' The dews of years their perfumed showers have poured O'er thy murm'rous spirit-peopled hoard, And the peaceless, moaning winds have L, soblwed to thee Thro' all timeg But a moment's rest, an hour to sleep In all time, But a moment's rest, an hour to sleep in all time. May blossoms born to die, but to die- I-Ioneyed sighs of Heeting incense breathe to thee Over all the changeless stars' unsmiling gleam, Thro' all time, Restless are we as the riding sea, In all time- An hour's peace we have found here with thee. Soon onward, onward again we must go, Leaving behind us this short hour of peace: But fore'er and aye one day we have had, In all time, That no fate or sad or gay can take away, In all time, Thou hast giyen it a moment's rest in all time. 42 fm S?'.'i9' AUCTION. ' 5 E IDR Eummittec ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Cbvairman ALICE GRANT MILDRED VII,AS ELINOR CONOVER FANNY SWEENY ALICE REED MILDRED IVY ELIZABETH HUBBAIKD VASSARION dilass Rap Qlnmmittee EDNA VIRGINIA KING, Chairman ' TANE TORRANCE f - X f? X., fra: X N,- -M7' I f I Y , gk .3 L I 1 I I AN MARGAIKET LYALL MAY LOUlSE,CONNOR SARAH BOWNE CARILE WRIGHT MARIE STROH 4tIa55 igigfllllfifillg ELLEN AGNES CUTTING EDNA CLARE BRYNER Scniur Spain QBratu1r HELEN HAZEL HART junior Spain Q9ratur MARTHA WILLIAMS QED1TIl1IBUCBIl1Bl1'f 513285235 ELIZA ADELAIDE DRAPER ELIZABETH ELY GOODRICH MARTA MILINOWSKI HARRIET SAWYER ' HELEN STONE GERTRUDE C. TAYLOR '76 VVASSARION 9 Qome 1907 Qnnngs Cheer, cheer With a shout and song Come cheer both loud and long, Give three cheers and a rahl rahl rahl With hearts and voices strong. Cheer, cheer, cheer, cheer, Cheer with a shout and song, Let it ring both loud and long. On the hockey field - All others yield To Win the day for Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Heirloorn from 1905. Against the line of jolly Seniors Let all give way, Across the campus, laughing all and gay, We come, We come, We come. Come and join the jolly Seniors, Long life to them be giveng Cheer for the Seniors, For 1907, Come! Cheer! fllepeatj. HEZUIZUUIH from 1905, and 1903. Then hipl hip! hoorayl VVe,ll sing till dawn of day. And each to the other pledge devotion, Here's a health to you and me. Nineteen seven and five and three, Our love for you is like the ocean. I-Ieirloom from 1903. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y THE CLASSES or 1905 AND 1903: Dear Madame, Having tried your songs and having found that they give perfect satisfaction it is impossible for us to be content With any other brand. In the future We will use only 1905 and 1903 warranted. Yours very gratefully, ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. C X, Z1- ki . kr 4 I Q5 K 1 l X W N ., 4, mv K4 CA fa L? i 'K ,.. f fff f , aD f' N539 Mx X' Q 1 g, G' 1 L 3 X Lhfx J E xg 2 5 NJ? .L WZ? Se JUNIOR Q 2' 'MS 78 VASSARION 9 Ziuninr Glass CLASS FLOWER: Dark Rea' Carnation first Semester QBffiners FLORENCE BREWER ..., . ETHEL BURNS . . HE ED Do ED ED Lo LENZABRISKIE . ITH HOGSET1' ...... QBIUHU Swmrster QBEiczrs ROTHEA KING ....... ITH ELDREDGE, 1TH CLARKE . UISE TAFT , VZ.CL' Vllff Prexzde Preside Serreta Trerzxur Prexide Preside Sfcreta Treasur i i N fiuhaipat of 1907 1. vi. AKE! For the Gong, which broke the bubble line , Of dreams of Ease and Peace hath raised a sign Of Doleful Portent, and I rose to hear The Chapel Rooster chant our sad Decline. II. Up from his centre through the Seventh Lung He sighed, as on the Chapel Roof he sung, Naught Seven, though many vic- tories may be yours, This week shall see you Stung, and Stung, and Stung! III. And as the cock crew, those who stood before The library cried, Open then the Door! You know how little time we have to cram, And, once we Hunk, we may return no moref' ' IV. Yet still, for those who for TODAY prepare, And those that after some TOMORROW stare, A Mill-man from the wells of Flunkness cries, Hlfoolsl your Reward is neither Here noi There. V. Myself when young did eagerly frequent Barrows and Mann, and heard great argu- ment About it and about, but evermore Came out no more concrete than in I went. To Ellis Island turning, wby not knowing, Nor wherefore Immigration freely Howingg Then back returned in Ever-growing Haste, And beat Qui Vive, like billy-hilly blowing. ' VIII Some for the Triumphs of the Track, and some Sigh for the Basket Ball which is to comeg Ah, take them all, let not a tittle go, Nor heed the rumble of Naught Six's Drum! VIII. Each morn a thousand Roses brings, you sayg Yes, but who sent the Rose of Yesterday? And this first Freshman crush that brings the Rose, Shall she ere midnight take herself away? ' IX. Fear not lest Polky Adder closing your Account, and mine, should know the like no more, The old Soap Palace from its door has pour,d Millions of Bubbles like us, and will pour. X. Ah, make the most of it before we go, Before We too into the Wide VVorld blow, Joy unto Joy, and into Joy to bring, Sans A's, sans Song, sans Rival, and-sans Dough! VASSARION S 0 91151150131 1219111 Qllummittee MARY SHOTWELL, 1908, Chairman ADA WERTZ, 1908 LOUISE TAFT, 1908 JEss1E BRUYN, 1908 JESSIE MCGAIKR, 1908 EDITH JAMES, 1908 f MQW f f X7 ?f F! 0l'!lDl 'f' ICO aww 5:5 X? obhq Q wr X IFFM SGPHDHORE ,Q ' , X , , N g ' 4 . Z A 1 'ci' 4 f ' g W 1 f E ' - A nl E V 8 xxx 1 X 2 , r? 4 R I - xf Y I ,f ZQQAN U 3 f ' ,I S . ' N JP ag X 1 ' ' fi J 4 ', 'E FQII7 'fl' . 3 'A 'N f 1 . , V A . mf 'V F' A f , k r V , . . 3 . W 1 xf 'x X in 5 'ia Xf V - 72- ' A 'V 5,9 ' ,514 s N ' 42' ' X r .E E f 2 5? E f . E. 5.4 .. L N ' F LA 1 4 ' V I' ' X ' , h . . 1 -12 KTQQQWWWWR W 82 VASSARION Supbumure Ciilass CLASS FLQWER- Lily of lllf Valley :First Semester QBEirers I HELEN L. MCCULLOCH ..... Pre: HELEN TAFT . . Vice-Pre: ISABELBONELL . . Scar EDITH S. VVOODRUFF ..... Tren Sveeunh Semester Q9iftcers FRANCES TYER .... . P1-es MARION REA . Vice-Pres LILLIAN QUINN . Sem EDITH SPRAGUE . Tren den? dent tary urfr dent dent fdfy UTB7' are 'lf-QTQT 6' QQ ' f 7.57, 3-:af ' ' -:frif , '5 : -' ,ff . 1 4,410 F V '. 1: 'I . , 1 ,fsl 'A Yi 7 'ft'-V f f 'i .,Q:fQ3i ' ., , - -. ' '3- v .f Mf 'HH -a tml . .wif .Q Jeff' e f? VW' 2 ' ,Q V ' lllflft if 57 T - sae i ' ' I - N . llill f. f V,ffQglf' - W E7 i n ,, , A ,ps i V 4 A it lm cw- it ' f . . ,QW U .ay ,s,1..., Bm Y Q , A . , f A--1 My fm-AD VS: xv v wi A - ' lf. ' W53,uS5Ev ' Y S 7 i' + ' - as 1 . . gffia' j fables in ilam DEDICATION Dear IQIO'-WC offer you It may amuse your sojourn here, This little book, all nice and new, And that you'll take it as a sign A little Book of Fabled Fact That yours right through Of Freshman Thought and Word and Act. is We give it with the wish sincere IQOQ. A mother who was Fond and Conficling had a daughter who was Aspiring. When her Pa-Pa's cheque for 300 had passed through the little window and Mr. Adder Polk had tendered her a slip saying the bearer was qualified, etc., etc., the aspiring one fetched a happy- Freshman smile at the Senior Attendant and cried: Now Ican wear a pink and grey ribbon like yoursln Moral-To be or not to be, that is the question. Once there was a most Virtuous Freshman who daily consulted the Bulletin-board to see of what Service she could be to the College. One day this notice met her eye: Faculty Laundry Collection Tomorrow. Oh, dear! sighed the Freshman, I wonder how much I shall have to Give to that. Moral-Charity suffereth Long. Once there was a Conscientious Freshman who had had a Good Deal of Bringing-up. She was a Good Exponent of the Theory that it is always just as Well to be Careful. So it happened that when she was invited to Christians' Reception by a prominent Christian, she conservatively said she would let her know later if she could Goa When a few days later the Tnviter asked her if she had made up her mind, the one afflicted with a Conscience replied, Well, it's this way. I wrote home to father to know if it would be Quite Right for me to go and I requested him to Telegraph his answer, but he has not done so As Yet. Moral-Conscience is an infinite capacity for making Trouble. X Once there was a Freshman in Vassar College, who tried to Do Well. She found College a Startling change and Prep. school memories were ever deep rooted in the searching mind of this youthful progeny. But even College was not Too much for Her. She rose to every Occasion. She Rose, too, to Recite in Every Class. .Moral-Arise and Shine-if you can. At last your jokes are over, I've met your laughing scorn. A better and a wiser maid I'll rise tomorrow morn. ff 2 5, I J.: I , j I ,., V . 2f:,Ni,y: .a fi. I .- . at .5 -f 1 A 5 - ' 1, A ifafi , A f 1 5 fl 2 Som-IOMORE PARTY, ff Qinmmittze ' FRANCES F1-XYFR ffJc1z'r11zan MAIQGO KOH HELEN MOT ONSTANLI: ODY . If -L fo ? X5 X I gf fy ADBLE NICK ALICE ALLAN BEULAH BAKER VERA BI-ENN HENRIETTA BROWN DOROTHY CLARKE FAUSTINE DENNIS ELLINOR DEWEY ANNA DU BOIS MAIKGERY FULTON RUTH FLANIGEN M'ARIAN GAGE HARRIET GOODYEAIZ aisp bain INNEY . . Marsfual GABRIELLA HAMILTON CHRISTINE HITCHINGS MARCO KOHN ETHEL MACOMEER GRATIA MADDEN HELEN MOTLEY ATOSSA NILSEN MAIKGARET RAYMOND EDNA REH FRANCES TYER BERTHA VVEBSTER EDITH VVEIL Ax J , '- v iii lm X' 6 C' 9 3 ar F , A rg K ,Q f X 5 X qu ,QW S 2, U x fx Q2 2 ALL x 'SW 5 3 , ' - gg T A - Y i2 S rx if T Z 88 VASSARION freshman Glass CLASS FLOWER: :First Semester QBf51:ets CHARLOTTE GANNETT. . EDITH TAFT . . Vire- GLADYS DAMON . . KATHERINE TAYI,OR .,.. Serunll Semester Qfficers EUNICE AVERY . . MARGUERITE ALDEN' . Vie RUTH FERNALD . . RUTH STARR . Pre: Prey Sefr Tren Pres Prey Secr Tren ident ident etary JIJT87' idenz' zlcfent ftary :urer VASSARIGN iIFeIIul115 Mary Rzirbordxon' om! Lydia Pratt Booboft Foundation SARAH ELEANOR DUDLEY, A.B., 1897, English and Philosophy. Columbia University Vasxor Sludontx, Aid Sofiety Foundation CLARA MILDRED THOMPSON, A.B., 1903, History. Columbia University. Speoiaf Alumna .FEUOTUJIJZ-P for the Your 1906-O7 FLORENCE MARY BENNETT, A.B., 1903, Archaeology. American School of Classical Studies, Athens Fellowxlaijz of the flrsorzizzte zffumnfr of Vofsor College LOUISE HOYT GREGORY, AB., 1903, Biology. Columbia University. eimahuate ivcbnlatgzi IEANNEWE WILSON LAWRENCE, A. B., 1906, Mathematics. HAZEL DUNLAP MCKEE, A.B., 1906, Greek and Latin. GRACE ELLINGWOOD MARRETT, A.B., 1906, Mathematics. CARRIE AGNES STREIBERT, A.B., 1906, Latin and Greek. MARY HUSTON WILSON, A.B., 1906, Greek, Grahuate ituhentg KATHARINE INNIS ARNOLD, AB., 1895, Music. MARY ALLETTA PLATT, A.B., 1906, Music. ELIZABETH WHEELER SCHERMERHORN, A.B., 1889, A.M., 1896, Music MARY FIELD TABER, A.B., 1905, English and Philosophy. CQIIIUIUHIILJ Graduate Students ...,, 9 Seniors ...... 201 Juniors . . 222 Sophomores . 2.4.5 Freshmen . 318 In Special Courses . II 'Whole Number ..... . IOO6 K-TAVF I States epresenteh X C' , x HH HQ- , .4 . Q I I H ' at va Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware . . District of Columbia Florida . Georgia Illinois Indiana lowa Kansas Kentucky . Maine . Massachusetts Maryland , Michigan . Minnesota . Missouri Montana Nebraska . New Hampshire New -lersey 2 New Mexico . I 3 New York . . 320 I Noith Dakota 2 A, North Carolina I 3 Ohio . 54 4-4 Oklahoma . I 6 Pennsylvania 37 8 Rhode Island 4. I South Dakota 2 4 Tennessee . 8 58 Texas . 7 I4 Vermont . 3 I2 Virginia I 5 Washington 1 7 West Virginia 2 13 VVisconsin . I7 96 Wyoming . 2 2 27 Canada . 3 6 England . 2 Ig France . . I Q Honolulu, H. l. . I 9 lsle of Pines, W. l. I IO -W 86 Total Number , IOO6 VASSARION 91 be Stuhents' Hssutiatinn i I HE Students, Association has had a varied history. At its 4 beginning it was a distinctly social and benevolent insti- CY . . .' , A . tution and has grown through many vicissitudes to its present u ii condition of .partial self-government. The one constant .-.'-ifiulivgil-3 element in the minds of its members has been the duty of Q ii' mf? the Association in advancing the welfare of the College. O It is only in recognition of this end that a truly eHicient sys- tem of self-government can be reached. The present powers of the Association may be few, but they are a step toward the desired end, and are therefore worthy of the most loyal support on all sides. The administration of quiet, order and decorum in the buildings and on the campus is a difficult task, probably the most diHicult of all branches of self-government, but for that very reason is an excellent test of our ability to enforce our own laws. We must control adequately these matters, if we are to justify our convictions that student- government in matters unacademic is, both theoretically and in practice, success- ful in the college whole. Again, as connected with the welfare of the College, the Association has the right to further the interests of the students so far as lies within its powerf, This clause covers both the successful administration of the present powers, and also the pursuit of further activityalong such lines as shall compensate us best for the time we consume by giving us the benefits of fuller responsibility. Our constitution enables us to take up almost any matter of interest to the col- lege community, provided it does not imply an increase in the powers given us in our charter. We consider that there is an immediate necessity for the erection of a Club House for the college maids, and we are for that reason, exerting ourselves to the utmost to immediately complete the construction fund. 92 VASSARION The Association has already benefited by the interest of the debating societies in matters of student government, and from the points of view of the Mz'rceZlany, its very appropriate organ. The next step in natural development is that the Associ- ation should become the focus of all student organizations, and that its meetings should constitute a sort of clearing-house for topics of discussion of each. A The origin of Students', suggests to us that, as it is an organization which owes its charter to the Faculty, it ought to cooperate with them in its work, and to discuss with them many of its questions. In this connection the joint conference committee opens the way for infinite possibilities. The bond of interest between the Association and the Associate Alumnae has always been peculiarly close, and now is made explicit by the appointment of a con- ference committee from each body. The mutual benefits from this direct means of communication will be very considerable. Perhaps the least of these is the natural result of greater stability and wisdom in the important decisions of the Association. The student government conferences 'to which we have sent delegates for the last few years, show us very vividly that we are not alone in grappling with these problems, and in our struggle towards our ideal. The stimulus from the conference to be held here next year cannot fail to give the Association a great impulse, a new lease of life, confidence in the rightness of our aims and the consciousness that our machinery is all ready to our hands and that we need only the intelligent cooperation of all concerned to move mountains. Our ea1'nest endeavor is, then, to work towards that form of self-government which shall perform whatever functions circumstances shall show to be best fitted for student control, in the belief that from this will result a strong, democratic govern- ment ruled by public opinion, in which each individual shall both give and receive equal beneht. 6,0 VASSARION 93 btubents' Hssoriatinn FOUNDED 1866 QBfHrers MAIRYAVERYI . . . . . Prc.fz'a'e ELIZABETH GOODRICH . Vire-Pre.vz'de A.RUTH TAYLOR . Secreta LORNA NILSEN Treasur 94 VASSARION fffnmmittee un .ielfffwuhetnnnexxt MARY AVERY ........ Chairman o RUTH TAYLOIK ...... Secretary ELIZABETH GOODRICH, 1907 OLIVE EDGCOMB, 1907 RUTH INGRAHAM, 1907 CLARA FOSS, 1908 Prexident of Strong ANNA BALDWIN, 1908 Prendent of Lathrop HILDA HEQUEMBOURG, 1908 President of Dawimn ELOISE HOWE, IQO8 Prexzlzfent of Raymond RUTH FLANIGEN, 1909 MARY KINGSBURY, IQOQ SARAH HINCKS, 1910 MARY ROBINSON, IQIO QQ Q2 Q Q F6-?21? 1fr l 77ZgJ mbfnfgf Q, TZ ii? XT? QQL L OLD? JT' LJ ,Z 5 ++.. Cf , I y N53 N X X ff 3.3151 QDIUVWIII if Qllnnlmittee 1907 ELEANOR MII.I,S, Chaz7z-man VERA HAMIL'FON RUTH POTTER IQO8 HELEN JOSSELYN MAIKION MILNE IQO9 JUNE MASON MARY BRINSMADE IQIO HELIEN DWIGH1' HELEN HORNBI,OWEIi r A K W ummittee fm: HQ? i p-39 , mining freshmen A6 A Wah, L, -C C M 'X as XY - gg ,, G ff Appointmf jo1'n1l-y by the PrcJz'z2'cr1t.f ofthe Stzzdmztr, and Cl77'lvIfilIH IYIIUFZDCIUUHJ MARY AVERY, 1907 CAROL BARNES, 1905 ALICE BELDING, 1907 HARR1ET BENTON, IQO7 MARY BORDEN, IQO7 SARAH BOWNE, IQO7 FLORENCE BREWER, IQO8 CLARA COM!-TY, 1907 MAY L. CONNOR, 1907 ELINOR C0N0vER, IQO7 HELEN CHARLES, IQO8 ABBY CRANMER, 1907 HELEN DE BEVOIS, 1905 CLARA Foss, IQO8 ' HELEN GLENN, IQO7 LUCY Gow, 1907 ELOISE HOWE, 1908 MILDIKED V11.As, IQO7 MARION GREENWOOD, 1907 HELEN GRAVES, 1908 RUTH INGRAHAM, IQO7 IfN1D LINTON, 1907 HARRIET MANNING, 1905 -IEss1E MCGARR, 1908 FLORENCE PELTON, 1904 MARION MILNE, IQO8 MAIKY MO0RE, IQO7 RUTH POTTER, IQO7 GERTRUDE TAYLOR, IQO7 MARY TAYLOR, 1904 G. rl-ICHENOR, 1908 JANE TORRANCE, IQO7 RUTH WEEKS, IQO8 LUCY WH1TE, 1908 ISABELLA WOODBURY, 1907 VASSARION 97 bs Qlbristian Qssutiatinn -- HE Christian Association is regarded by the members i - -1 I of the college from two widely different points of view. To one person it may have an entirely material signin- - ' V ' cance, its prosperity is measured by the amount of defi- 'f f HF: nite philanthropic work accomplished and the sum of 't ig- money given yearly to Christian enterprisesoutside. To another it means far more, in that it affords an opportunity for mutual helpfulness in the Christian life and through the out- side speakers invited here by the Association offers a broader, more intel- ligent View of the work as a part of the world-wide Christian movement. Every member of the college, however, is bound to recognize the fact that practically all the philanthropic work done by the college is under the direction and control of the Christian Association and that it is unique among the larger associations here in that it is the only one that benefits directly, by its gift of time and money, many outside interests entirely unconnected with the college. The results are two: In the first place, sympathy and interest are aroused in places and among people where no direct repre- sentative of the college may ever go, in the second place, an association striving for ends essentially unselfish is a necessity in a place Where thought is bound to be directed, in a large measure, toward personal proht and intensive cultivation whether as individuals or as a college. Thus workin the Association rounds out and completes college life, satisfying our need for opportunities to put to the test many principles that would otherwise lack practical application. Therefore it has been our purpose to strengthen the Association this year by making it not merely of benefit to a few but a power working through the whole college, in cooperation with the other organizations and standing, 98 VASSARION above all, for earnest, vital Christianity. To do this We have directed our efforts along four lines in particular: in relation to the Vassar Mission in Japan We have endeavored to make it a college as vvell as an Association interest by inviting speakers here who could present the Work not only in its religious aspect but from a sociological point of vievv as vvellg the various branches of Work for the maids have for the first time been united under the direction of both the Students' and the Christian Associations and this cooperation has awakened new interest in the plan of building a club-house for the maidsg in regard to the vvork of the Association in Poughkeepsie We have not only given opportunities for Work to those Who desired it, but have tried to interest those Who Were ignorant of, or indifferent to, the need for Workers there. Finally, believing that Bible study, carried on earnestly and conscientiously is of the greatest importance for real spiritual grovvth, We have succeeded in interesting and enrolling in classes a much larger number than before and have endeavored to make this study one of the most inter- esting and helpful divisions of our Work. The more one admires the splendid spirit of enthusiasm shovvn by the membersof the Association and the Work accomplished through it, the more deeply do We desire to get back of those results, hovvever admirable and' far- reaching they may be, and to recognize fully the source of the inspiration. Too great emphasis cannot be laid on the fact that the spirit of helpfulness and unselfishness, in Whatever degree it may be present in the Association, comes straight from the source of all spiritual povver, Christ Jesus. it M' 3 VASSARIGN 99 8 Qibrieatiangssnfiatiun E QDHIB uf iizulgnhing, 1867 HELEN M. GLENN GRACE MCCASICY MARY TAYLOR RUTH FULTON ELOISE HOWE iienrganigeh, 1885 Qbfficers . . . PTE . . Vl'C6-PTE . Rec01'zz'1'ngSef . . . . TTB . COTl'UJ'f10Hdl.IZg SFF dent dent etary Zlf'6'7' etary X Lv '6NaQZ F r -YU f brmstran Qwsnrratznn ummrttees F A I 8' 'Z f 1 f I f K, L A V K +ii- X,pj- , gf'1- lf Qllnmmittee nn Eznutiunnl jiliiretings GERTRUDE HUME, 1908, Cbairnzan LUCY Gow, IQO7 MARY LINDSAY, 1909 SARAH HINCKS, 1910 I Qiummtttee on 'Bible Stump- . RUTH INGRAHAM, Cfmzhrmavz Glummittee an jiilissinnafp Ends LOUISE LEONARD, 1907, Chairman RUTH CUTLER, IQO7 ETHEL HICKOX, 1909 DELLA BOARDMAN, 1908 CORA EDGCOMII, IQOQ EDITH STARR, 1908 HELEN HERSPERGER, IQOQ Qlummittre un wart in jpuugbkeepsie RUTH POTTER, 1907, Clvairnmn MARY LANDON, 1907 KATHERINE WORCESTER, 1907 RUTH ANDRUS, 1907 PAULINE SHOWALTER, 1908 Qlummittrz nn Qfieneral Dbilantbrupir Burk KATHARINE BUNKER, 1907, Chairman LUCY LOCKWOOD, 1907 DOROTHY CLARKE, IQOQ HELEN GRAVES, 1908 CHARLOTTE HAND, 1910 Qilunlmtttrc nn i93urix, Qmnng the jflaths L01s R. TRACY,IQO7, Cfaazrman MARTHA GARDNER, IQO7 JINETT KIELLAND, 1908 JESSIE SMITH, 1907 FRANCES TYER, 1909 RUTH TRUE, IQO8 VASSARION Qllmnmittee un jiilnzir FRANCES VANDEGRIFT, 1908, Clmirman H. GOODYEAR, IQOQ M. CONOVER, 1910 Qlummittez un finance RUTH FULTON, Cfvazlrman Qllummittce un jlfltessiunnrp :Finance OLIVE EDGCOMB, 1907, Chairman H, VTHIERS, IQO7 R. BATES, IQO8 G. GOGIN, 1908 G. WHITE, IQOQ H. HEQUEMBOURG, IQO8 E. HOLDEN, 1909 Qllummittsz un jiflembersbtp EMMA COLE, Cfmfrnzmz Qllummittee un Stuhent Enlunteers MARY BORDEN, 1907 VIDA INEZ MAPIJESDEN, 1908 ROSAMOND BATES, 1908 VERA BRONSON, 1909 Qllummittez nn jfltsziunarp library GRACE POTTER, 1908 BEULAH BAKER, 1909 DOROTHY CHARLTON, IQO8 MARY KINGSBURY, 1909 SHIRLEY LEONARD, 1 909 Qlnmmittee fur japan jliisstuns MARY BORDEN, Cfmirnzan CLARA COMEY, 1907 INEZ MILHOLLAND, 1909 LOU1sA BROOKE, IQO7 Maths' Qliluh Ibanez Qllurnmittze RUTH VVEEKS, 1908, Claairmmz H, BENTON, IQO7 R, HEAI.D, 1908 M. KINGSBURY, 1909 Riereptwn Qlbristian Qwsnriatinn Qllummittes A JANE TORRANCE, 1907, Claairman KATPIARINE BUNKER, 1907 ,HELEN GRAVES, 1908 D FLORENCE MASON, 1909 Remaining Qlummittee DR. TAYLOR MRS. KENDRICK MISS GLENN 104 VASSARION The Qinllege Eramatit buttery ' ' '4 Qgi HERE are two points of View regarding Philaletheis, ,J W 55 sfg two opinions as to what our dramatic society should lr -Q , Vw Q lo 5 'A I I -.4 gig P4 do in college. The one held consciously or uncon- hvx-Jsly . .. . . A A X61 5, -1 sciously. by the majority, is that it should aH ord J L 1 is . . .i k amusement and light entertainment only. The other holds that, to justify its existence, the society should aim at entertaining, but also at doing something more meaningful for the college community. The question as to whether a dramatic society such as we have here, is justified or not is a real question and one not to be easily or carelessly answered. If the hall plays, the chapter plays, with their necessary committees, if the money, time and energy spent in this work is all for the purpose of having a good time, the contention that it is worth while would seem to be absurd. Whether' we believe, or not, that the dramatic work here has any vital relation to the whole student life, we will all agree at the start, that those girls who work on hall plays, or even on chapter plays, get a deal of experi- ence in self control, in knowledge and control of others, and in creative work of a certain fascinatingly imaginative quality. But the question is a larger one than this. A small percentage of the students do any active work in . VASSARICN 105 Phil. Do those who are inactive get enough out of the work of others to justify the large dues they have to pay and to justify the really tiring work of those who are at the centre of things F ln other words, has the dramatic society a definite and Valuable service to perform for the life of the college F At the beginning of the year the answer seemed clearly enough to be aflirmative. Now that half of the year is over, the answer is less sure. Only the end of the year's work can really tell. Do not think for a moment that these remarks suggest discouragement, far from it. Let us explain. The college stage, it was believed, and is still believed, is one of the important channels through which the student life can be broadened, deepened, and quieted. The most important thing to be considered, then, was the choice of plays. A great many questions had to be considered. The choice proved to be more difficult even than was imagined. An ideal play for the college stage Would indeed be almost impossible to End. We searched for it, a play of real literary value, so that the girls might have something really to work upon, and that the audience might enjoy not only good acting but the imagination of a really intelligent, if not great, man, a play, moreover, within the compass of our feminine interpretation and expression. To attempt the difficult, the worth while, but not the impossible was our desire. A search through catalogues, numberless manuscripts, numerous standard works of such men as Browning, Tennyson, etc., revealed some tragedies, practically no comedies, that were possible. Aside from the Shakespeare me VASSARIONA comedies, and the one decided on for the third play, they, the comedies, Were either vulgar, disagreeably suggestive or insipid. In planning a scheme of four plays for a year, one must have variety, as Well as continuity. The stage must not be steeped in gloom. We are only partially satisfied With the year's list: The first Hall Play, The Light That Failedf, Kipling: the second, Brovvningls ln a Balcony, the third, Captain Brassbound's Conversion, George Bernard Shaw, and the fourth a Shakespeare play as usual. I The first Was undoubtedly melodramatic, and a poor piece of play- Writing, all things considered. The second is open to the charge of being over emotional and dangerous for a college audience, but it is a beautiful thing and in its Way stimulating to the imagination, to the mind. The third is deliciously funny, sane, simple in idea-really unique. If for the rest of the year We can do What We are attempting to do, create an intelligent, sane interest in the interpretive as Well as the more popular histrionic side of the Work, We should still make the criticism that the Work is too complicated and not perfectly enough organized. Extreme organization may be bad When it has a tendency to increase, intensify activity, but an inheritance of genius, it can however, bequeath certain ideals, certain ideas. And on the definiteness and worthiness of those ideals depends, to some extent, the success of the succeeding year. In the Way of definite changes to simplify the Work, We Would suggest at least considering giving up the Philaletheis Dance if this is not accomplished this year. It VASSARION 107 would be possible then to somewhat diminish the dues to the society. We would suggest also that the second play be kept a rather short, small, finely wrought piece of work, involving as little scenery and as few actors as possible. In general it seems much more satisfactory to do a small piece of work well, than a large one in a mediocre way. The chapter plays too, are extremely valuable in getting ready material, in training girl actors and committee members for the hall plays, saving work in connection with the latter. Here too, the principle may be carried out, that only what is intrinsically valuable, imaginative, clever, is worth giving. This meaning of the chapter plays and their really essential quality seems to have been forgotten. It is easy to neglect this part of the work for it is less sensational. It can be, if anything, more scholarly, if the emphasis is put on the workmanship, rather than one the popular success that may or may not accompany the performance. There is nothing to discourage, but much to caution one in looking ahead. The college for the most part shows signs of increased frenzy, increased emotionalism. Against this there is a temporary reaction. Will it continue? Can the work of the year nineteen seven be made of perma- nent value to the college and can the Dramatic Society do its share F The question remains to be answered. The answer should of a certainty be yes. The cooperation of everyone in the college community, ofthose who are active and those who go to make up the audience, of those who can give valuable suggestions and criticism, of those who give only applause, is 108 VASSARION absolutely necessary to success. ls it worth While for each one of us to give our best to the life around us, our sympathy, our appreciation, our criticism, even denunciation and our energy? The answer to this question will answer the one asked above. ll' the Dramatic Society is Worth While- this is Worth vvhile. lf' this is vvorth While the dramatic Work cannot help being Worth While. 4' JV'-1,7 Qtrittcal flfummittee fur ibbiiaietbeis FLORENCE EASTON ADELAIDE DRAPER RDITHA BREWSTER VASSARION nammbvwmwwy KQV MARY BORDEN RUTH C. WILDE GRACE DUNN A MARGARET TROT DELLA CONOVER HELEN WAI'1'E ibbilaletbtis FOUNDED 1865 Qbfficers . . . Prexzlzfe R Vice-Prc51'a7e . . . Secreta TER . . Treaf . . . I'rope1'tyMr1nag . . .4.fxz':tf1nt'PrapertyMana.: rq-xnfnn. 'os QBffi:ers KATHLEEN RUMNEY . . President MAIKY B. LORD . . . . VIH'-Pre.vz'f1'ent MARGARET BUCKHOUT .... Secretary and Treasurer jfiilemhets I 9 O 7 E. E. AYERS M. BORDEN B. M. COATS C. M. COMEY H. E. EBEL J. BARCLAY J. BUCHANAN M. E. BUCKHOUT M. W. CHILDS H. DAVIS M. G. ENGLISH M. S. BARRELL M. BRINSMADE R. N. BELLATTI BAKER B. M. L. CHAMB ERLAIN S. R. BABSON C. G. BIDWELL M. CLEVELAND F. DAWSON M. E. FISHER M. R. FRITZ E. E. GOODRICH F. H. HAIKRIS M. LAMBIE M. B. LORD I E. L, FENTON E. G. GROENEVELD E. C. HALEY E. JAMES C. L. LLOYD I. L. MANEGOLD I G. L. DODGE I. T. EASTMAN C. EDGCOMB K. L. FARROW M. M. GAGE H. GOODYEAR S. HINCRS H. S. HYMAN M. A. HOBBES M. C. LA ROCHE 908 M. M. H. E. C H. 900 QIO M. W. NTETSC-ER M. L. QUINNELL K. G. RUMNEY L. E. SAYER H. M. SHOPE A. M. SPERRY MIHILLS L. PARKER QUAINTANCE P. SHOWALTER . SHEPARD SPRAGUE E. M. HICKOX E. KAHN T. KITTS G. L. LAW H. L. MCCULLO I. MILHOLI.AND P. MARTIN M. H. PROSSER M. ROBINSON C. RUNSON CH G. L. R. TRACY K. TUCKER E. TYLER . WI-IITING H. ZAHNER B. G L. TICHENOR D. VANDEGRIET F. VANDEGRIFT H. VVILKINSON N. WILSON M . C. WRIGHT F. S. MCCORD R. PRESLEY L. M. REED' M. SCOTT E. WEIL I. UNDERWOOD E. WOODRUFF L. ZIMMERMAN ljuxron. 'o J QBfHtz1:s GRACE MCCASKY . . . Prexzlzfent LOUISE LEONARD Vz're-President KATHARINE COLLIER . . Secretary RUTH TRUE . . . Treaxurer jjfflemhers 1907 M. E. Avery H. Glenn L. Leonard F. Reynolds H. Benton F. H. Haines E. W. Lippincott L. Rodman E. C. Brewster Hicks G E. McCasky G. B. Spooner V. Deacon L. M. Hedrick E. M. Pierson G. C. Taylor M. Gardner E. M. Hughes R. N. Potter K. B. Worcester IQO8 H. Adams R. Elting M. B. Jennings E. Stanwood P. K. Angell F. F. Filmore K K. Merritt M. A. Thomas M. M. Bevier C. A. Foss K Noyes R. S. True F, M. Brewer K. T. Halsey G Potter H. Wardwell E. Bevens E. Havens E, L, Sigler L. A. White E. Burns M. H. C. Hunter C. L. Southard M, H. Whittier' K. B. Collier 1909 G. Brown M English A. McKinnie K. Rogers D. Clarke R. Erwin E. MacDonald O. Savin M. Castle R. Flanigen A. Naumburg M Session A. Cheyney E. Hasbrouck C. Phelps D. E. Smith E. Dunn G. Harris M. Rea A R. Taylor lf. Eggleston IQIO M. Amermann M Harding H Landon B. M. Traber H. G. Brown H. Hubbard H Maycock D. Stillman L. Chamberlain H. E. Handley K O,Donnell M. B. VVooten F. Cunningham B. Loew M. Steinson C. Young C. Hand ' H-HN-BLUE 0BfficzrIa' RLINOR CONOVER . . President IVIONTGOMERY COOPER . Sgfrgfgfy ETHEL IVIACOMBER . . . Treasurer jiilmnbers 1907 L. BENIET Ii. CONOVER A. CRANMER P. CROCKEIK O. EDGCOMR A. E. GABRIEL M. P. BOWIE E. S. BRUSH H. BUCKLER A. B. DAY F. G. IDANAHY G. DUNN M. ARNOLD M. COOPER B. CORBETT F. DENNIS A. BELL A. BEERS C. BRIGHT M. CUNNINGHAM A. EBEL K. HOLMAN M. IVY A. M. JOHNSON If. V. KING L. LOCKWOOD M. P. MOOIQE M. G. FARRINGTON H. FISHER I. EATON R. P. HARRIS IL. HOGSETT R. VV. HEALD A. L. DU BOIS E. L. MARRE'I'r S. F. PHILIPS A. PLATT R. IPERNALD A. GROSCHE A. HANGAN H. I-IOSTERMAN IQO8 IQOQ IQIO M. E. NEAL S. P. PERRY E. POPPER A. C. REED M. ROSE M. D. SESSIONS H. B. JOSSELYN C. KIELLAND . MAPLESDEN M. MCMEIN H. W. MYGATT K. O,DONNELL .I- V D. RICE M. SCOTT C. K. ANHEELER K. R. FOSTER R. IVIARCEAU E. OSBORNE M. PRICE E. ROGERS I. C. SMITH H. G. TAYLOR M. WENTWORTH I. M. WOODBURY H. OTIS R. ROTI-ISCHILD A. SELLERS M. T. SHOTWELL E. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS C. HITCHINGS A. C. KEMPTON G. C. LAVV E. C. MACOMBER C. SAWYER E. SHERMAN M. THOMAS E. VOGEL Vtu Son 'DS QBfEirers KATIPIARINE MERRILL . . . . Prexident NIARION MILNE . . . Vzhfe-Prexidenf RUTH HORNELOWER . . Secretary LOUISE CURRY . . . . . Treamrfr jjiilsmbzrs 1997 ANDRUS R. CROWELL If HUBBARD L. MEDBERY M. BOWNE E. A. CUTTING R INGRAHAM E. MCROSTXIE BOWMAN E, A. DRAPER E LINTON L. IVIELLIER BROOKE A. M. GRANT K C. MIERRILI, L. J. ROWE BRYNER M. M. GREENWOOD M. MILINOWSKI H. C. ST. PETER H. CRANDALL B. HOYE E H. LVIILLS IQO8 BABBOTT E. GLASS L MAGNUSEN ROCHE BLATNER H. GRAVES M. MILNE M.SCHIMMELEENO CI-IIPP R. HORNBLOWER ,L MCGARR B. STONE CLARKE G. HUME H A. POOLEY V. VAN KIRK CONKLIN A. DE LIMA M, RAYMOND R. NVEEKS FELTER M. LANE F. ROBINSON A. WERTZ EDWARDS 1999 ANGELI. ' M. FULTON' M. KOHN F. POWERS BLANRENI-IORN R. FULTON S. LEONARD F. PROUDFIT COGSWELL A. HUOI-IES K. MCMAI1'l'IN M. ROOT CURRY M. KAYS M. MUNSON SAMPLE DUNSHEE IOIO BULLA R. FIFIELD C. PLANT M. TUCKER BOULT I. KLUMPH G SHAEFER L. WHITE ERLICI-I L. KUPPENHEIMER A SMITH H. YOUNG HOSTERMAN A. NILSEN C L. THURMOND 114 VASSARION jfnurtb ilaall lap MAY, 1906 l I iinmso ant: Zlulmet CAST CHORUS . . H, WILKINSON SAMPSON Servants to Capulet . C' FAIR GREGORY E. BRYNER ABRAM, Servant to Montague . M. ROOT BALTHASAR, Servant to Romeo M. BACKHOUT BENVOLIO . M. SHOTWELL TYBALT . . I. EASTMAN CAPULET . R, TRUE MONTAOUE E. CHAPIN ESCALUS . K. WORCESTER ROMEO . I. MILHOLLAND PARIS . O. STEWART PETER . E. KLAHR MERCUTIO . F. TOWERS FRIAR LAURENCE E, GOODRICH AN APOTHECARY R, MASON FRIAR JOHN N. KIMBALL LAADY CAPULET JULIA BARCLAY NURSE TO JULIET ETHEL BURNS JULIET . . EMILY FORD DANCE DIRECTOR MARY HAMILTON MUSIC DIRECTOR . . RETA WITHERBEE Qlummittcc ANNETTE F. WALLACH ELIZABETH B. COLLIER MARY B. JARNAGIN KATI-IARINE HOLMAN HELEN SHOPE RUTH PIORNBLOWER DELLA B. CONOVER MARY R. KINGSBURY i A 5 1 W w w 1 i 116 VASSARION first iaall imap 7111132 light Tlibat jfailw CAST DICK HELDAR . . Q. . . . R. C. PRESLEY GILBE1iT BELDING TORPENHOW . C. L. LLOYD J. C. FORDHAM, The Nilghain . M. COOPER LEONE CASSABETTI . . . E. DUNN D. B. MORTON RAICKENZIE . A. URBAN JAMES VICKERY, N. Y. Thunderer . K. B. WORCESTER G. B. DEENES . . . A. SELLERS F. CECIL VINCENT . . H. C. OTIS PHIL RAYNOR . . D. VANDEGRIFT A YOUNG MAN . M. C. WII,SON BEETON . . . E. AVERY DR. BARRYMORE . M. LANE RAIAISIE . . . RUTH FLANIGEN BESSIE BROKE . , JEANETFE EATON RED HAIILED GIRL .... . KATHERINE FOSTER MRS. LIAINES, Charwomin . . . . MARGARET SHAW EASTERN DANCER, MODEL, FRENCH BONNE Qlummittee MARIE C. STROH, Clmirmmz ADELAIDE KENNEDY MILDRED R. FRITZ MARY R. BABBOTT DELLA B. CONOVER DOROTHY CLARKE MARJORIIE FULTON . V A A :HL 1 1. 2.,f '.':'-jigfnfig 118 VASSARION, CAST MORBER'F CONSTANCE THE QUEEN Qllummittee LOUISA BROOKE, Chairman MARJORIE DE S. HANSON ETHEL BURNS HARRIET R. GOODYEAR RUTH W. LAWTON Setanta iiaall iblap gil a 3'5aIw'np I. MILHOLLAND HELEN H. HART GERTRUDE TAYLOR VIOLET PIKE MARGARET TROTTER MARGARET S. SCOTT 120 VASSARION Qlaptain birh iiaall 2191519 3Braes5houmJ's Qionherstnn CAST CAPTAIN BRASSBOUND . . . MONTGOMERY COOPER LADY CICELY WAYNFLETE , MARTHA WIL1.IAMs SIR PIOWARD HALLAM . . BERTHA LOEW MR. RANKIN . . IRENE MILES DRINKWATER . . RUTH PRESLEY CAPTAIN KEARNEY . EDITH CLARKE REDBROOK . . DOROTHY CLARKE I JOHNSON . EUNICE AVERY RXIARGO . . RUTH FLANIGEN SIDI EL ASSIF . , . CORA EDGCOMB THE KADI OF KINTAFI . . LOUISE RODMAN OSMAN . . . K. KILPATRICK HASSAN . . , MARY ROOT TI-IE BLUEJACKET . . K. 0,DONNELL QLUIIIIIIIUEB ELINOR CONOVER, 1907, CIJUZ-f7Il!l1l JOYCE HICKS, 1907 KATHARINE MERRITT, 1908 EMILY PIERSON, IQO7 FRANCES TYER, 1909 FRANCES VANDEGRIFT, I9OS DOROTHY TUNNICLIFF, IQIO l VASSARIONb fourth 391111 lap Qt Eintzfs Gala Glummittee MAIQY PETTES MOORE, C!1HZ.T7llUH MAR'1'A MILINOWSKI, 1907 LUCY ROWE, 1907 CAROLINE LLOYD, 1908 MARGARE'I' TROTTER, 1908 EINNA EGGLESTON, IQOQ RACHEL ERWIIAI, 1909 ALMA NILSEN, 1910 VASSARION 123 I I' Fl gg 1 . N 5 F H X ,X fs li . 9mIZ?,f, gui? N f I f A IJ KX-I Q V X U' Rhllaletbeis may mbilalztbean Danze Glummlttee VIRGINIA KING, 1907, Chairman L. RODMAN, 1907 H. EDWARDS, 1908 SARAH BABSON, 1910 M. SHAW, 1907 M, BIEVIEII, 1908 ELLA MASON, IQIO + QL A A haf. 7' Q. 7 iiiif' 'X' M, X ' A1733 A .k.,Y,.n1u:4o:1 f1l 124 VASSARIONA The Qtbletit Qssutiatiun IS the college has grown both intellectually and social- ly, the various organizations have originated and developed in correspondence to the express needs of the college. l This is especially true of the Athletic Association. We perhaps think of it as an organization, arbitrarily established, which has continued the same year after year. But in glancing back over previous re- cords we find that this is not true. Our Association had its origin in a tennis club. Up to 1895 tennis was the chief form of athletics and a most popular one. A number of years ago, when the subject of athletics forwomen Was so much propounded, it was perfectly natural that new sports should be introduced into the college. It was then that the need of organization was most felt and the following petition was sent to the Faculty: - In view of the great interest in athletic games which has lately been prevalent in the college, many of the students desire an organization for their common good. They therefore request permission to form an Ath- letic Association. The result of this petition was that tennis, basketball, battleball, tetherball and fieldgday sports were brought under a common head, each, however, being made a separate branch of the Association. The enormous growth of the Association and the keen interest of the girls in its work is causing a revolution in athletic spirit. The confine- ment of all competition to class teams and the withdrawal of all others from the field of action are not permitted nor desired as they were a few years ago. ATI-IL. 1Q6 VASSARION Although we may not appreciate the fact, a remarkable change has begun to take place during the last two years. The interest in contests which has hitherto been centered almost entirely in the teams has turned to the sport for its own sake, and we see the extremely narrow class rivalry giving way to the broader and truer sportsman-like spirit. Take as an illustration of this the few hockey games played with mixed teams. A few years ago this would have been considered rather pointless both to the spectators and players, but the fact that these games were played and enjoyed shows well the change of attitude. This change in the spirit of the games has opened a serious problem in the Association. How can it, with its limited accommodations and time, provide for the required and desired recreation of all its members? Our athletic circle cannot be enlarged, time cannot be stretched. The only solution then of the problem, which seems at all practicable, is a close system of organization of the different branches of the Association. A beginning has been made this year in hockey and basketball. The sub-teams of the hockey class teams have been considered much more than before. ln basketball the teams have dissolved and re-organized with sub-teams and sub-sub-teams, so that opportunity is afforded to many girls to play the game. Participation in field-.day has been limited to track teams within the last two years. This was necessary for the standard of work desired. Since we have no intercollegiate athletics it is only through our records and work on field-day that we can establish any kind of a com- parison with other colleges, and so we desire the best work to be shown on field-day. Thus we seefthat the Association has a great work ahead of it in adapting itself to the needs which have evolved from this new propelling athletic spirit, and that in furthering this spirit it is responding more and more to the ideal athletic spirit. r fr VASSARION 1927 1 2 A W Qtbletir Qissuriatinn FOUNDED 1895 q 1 Smarts LICEBELDING . . . OROTHYVANDEGRIFT . Vice-P ELEN EDWARDS OROTHY CLARKE dent fdent tary urer 4 128 VASSARION jfilenmbers nf the Hthletin Sasynctatinn .MISSBALLINTINE DR.THELBERG PROFESSOR MOORE V I 9 O 7 A. H. BELDING H. H. IIART H. C. ST. PETER L. BENET L. A. LIASBROUCK L. E. SAYER S. M. BONVNE M. M. HITCHCOCI4 S. R. SCOTT E. C. BRYNER K. M. BUNKER I. F. CAIN M. L. CONNOR E. CONOVER D. COOLIDGE A. A. CRANMER G. I. CRAWFORD P. CROCKER R. E. CUTLER A. M. DOW H. A. DRAKE E A. ,DRAPER O. B. EDGCOMB V. EDMANDS M. R. FRITZ M. GARDNER B. B. GOODRICH L, A. Gow V. A. LIAMILTON L. ANGELL P. K. ANGELL M. R. BABBOTI' G. F. BAIRD A. H. BALDWIN H, S. BANFIELD H, M. BARNES E. BERTINE M. M. BEVIER M. BLANCKE R. M. BLATNER M. P. BOWIE F. M, BREWER A. W. HOPSON 1: EI R. F. M. M. A A. I. L. M. M. L C V R A. L. K M. E J If. G V E H. D. R. M. D V. HUBBAIKD M. HUGHES INGRAHAM IVY IVY D. JEWETT M. JOHNSON G. KENNEDY A. LINDEMAN LOCKWOOD B. LORD V. LYALL IVIEDBERY PEIRCE B. PERRY L. PIKE N. POTTER C. REED RODMAN G. RUMNEY I 9 O 8 L. BRONSON S. BRUSH B. BRUYN L. BULLARD M. BULLARD I. BRUSH P. CHAPIN CHARLES CHARLTON K. CHILD WV. CHILDS CHIPP W. CLARK M. R. SERVICE D. M. SESSIONS A. M. SHAW H. M. K. SHOPE E. L. SMITH C. SMITH . B. SPOONER H. B. SWEENEY H. G. TAYLOR N. A. TRASK E. P. UNDERHILL M, VILAS M. WENTWORTH G. WHITING R. C. WILDER M. C. WILSON I. M. WOODBURY G. WOODRUFF K. B. WORCESTER C. H, WRIGHT 1. G K. B. COLLIER F. CONNOR D. B. CONOVER E. M. CORNELL L. B. CRAWFORD E. M. CURTISS C. E. CUSTIS E. DARROW H . E. DAVIS M. E. DENNISTON M. DUDLEY C, EDWARDS H. EDWARDS VASSARION 1 - 4 E. ELDREDGE A. A. DE LIMA Ia. D. SHEILD M G. ENGLISH B A. DE LIMA M. T. SHOTWELL If. N. FAIRBANK C. L. LLOYD IL. P. SHOWALTER F. L. FENTON C. A. LYMAN D. SIGNOR H. FISHER I+ B. MCKEY R. If. SMITH H. E. GRAVEST M. M. MAIQTIN Ii. SMITH M A. GRIGGS E. MAXSON M. A. SPEER V. S. HALE M. E. MAYNARD IL. STANWOOD K. T. HALSEY K. K. MERRITT M. P. STEVVART H. HAMMER P. IVIEYERS R. STUTSON B. E. HANFORD F. L. MILLER M. SUPLEE R. F. HARRIS M. G. MILNE L. S. FFAFT H. M. HARWOOD If. MOORE M L. 'PAYLOR M HEATH ' I-I, W. MYGATT M A. ,FI-IOMAS H. M. HEQUEMBOURG K. F. NOYES M TROTTER Z. M. LIERFF I-I, C. OTIS R. S. TRUE H. W. HERING M. L. PARKER L. VAN CLEEF R. HORNBLOWER L. F. PHIPARD D. VANDEGRIFT C. E. LIOTCHKISS G. F. POTTER F. V. VAN KIRK E. S. HOWE H. QUAINTANCE A. L. VAN VECH1'lEN E. JAMES S. S. REYNOLDS H. VVARDWELL M. B. JENNINGS H. F. RICE C. K. WHEELEIK I. C. JOHNSON M. E. RICH L. A. WHITE H. B. JOSSELYN F. P. RORINSON H. WILKINSON D. B, KING K. B. ROSE L. P. WILLIAMS H. I. KING H. I. SCHERMERHORNE A. C. WING M. LANE M. F. SCHIMMELFENG M. C. VVRIGHI' H. B. LEECH E. SCHNEIDER H, M. ZABRISKIE A. SELLERS I 9 O 9 H. R. ADAMS C. A. CASLER A. FARRALL A. R. ALLAN M. L. CHAMBERLAIN K. L. FARROW MI. K. ANGELL A. S. CHEYNEY A. C. FEICK M. I. ARNOLD H. D. CLARKE R. FLANIGEN B. H. BAKER M. CLISE C. B. FORBES K. W. BALDWIN F. D. CONKLIN K. B. FOSTER R. N. BELLATTI F. W. CUTLER H. B. GATES G. G. BOYCE F. B. DAW M. S. GOODELL M. BRAND F. DENNIS C. P. GOODRICH M. BRINSMADE Ii. DUNN C. DE F. GRIFFIN A. I. BRODIE G. A. DURHAM E. M. HANFOIQD H. BROWN C. B. EDGCOMB E. HASBROUCK M. A, CAMPBELL H. L. FALES B. B. HAZEN M. L. CANBY E. FARLEY ' E. M. HICKOX 130 V A S S A R I O N C. HITCHINGS A. S. MORSE M. B. SPAULDING H. E. HOBART H. MOTLEY E. A. SPRAGUE E. M. HOFFMAN M. MUMEORD M. S. SQUIER E. C. HOLDEN L. B. MYERS A. STEWART C. E. J. TVES A. NILSEN E. H. STRATTON F. M. JESSER C. R. PAINE A. L. STRAWN M. R. KAYS M. R. KINGSBURY M. KOHN M. D. LINDSAY H. L. MCCULLOCH H. C. E. E. G E. P. R. I. N. M. M. M M B. E. E. S. L. A. R. H. K. H. A M H. H. L. C. A. T. MACENERNEY A. S. MCNETT N. MCNITT C. MACOMBER MADDEN L. MARRETT M. MARTIN O. MASON MILHOLLAND I. MILLER E. RFTOREAU R. ADAM E. ALDEN T. AMERMAN ANGELL W. ANTRIM H. AVERY E. BABSON B. BARR B. BEER E. BEERS BELL R. BISSELL W. BOWEN BRIGGS M. BROWN M. BRUCE S. CARPENTER CHAMBERLAIN B. CHICHESTER CLARK A. M. PLATT H. B. POOLE F. PROUDFIT L. A. QUINN L. M. REED M. A. RENNER C. E. ROGERS M. L. ROOT A. ROSENBAUM C. M. ROWE F. G. RULOFSON M. A. RYERSON S. SCOTT . G. SHEPARD E. M. SIDENBERG L. K. SMITH A. D. SNYDER M. C I 9 I O D. S. CLARK M. C. CLEVELAND M. A. COLLINS F. CUNNINGHAM M. P. CUNNINGHAM G. L. DAIWON M. DARWIN F. C. DAWSON B. S. DENTON B. DICKERMAN A. M. DIKE E. DUKE A. R. DUNSHEE H. C. DWIGHT A. B. EBEL S. K. ENGLISH R. J. ERLICH C ERNST A. . FARMER R. FERNALD .Q. H H. TAFT A. H. TAYLOR A. R. TAYLOR M. O. THOMAS F L. TYER . T. WAITE E. V. WALLANDER A. H. WARE B. L. WEBSTER H. B. WELLS B. WESTERBERG H. WILCOX M. A. WILSON E. T. WINNE M. L. VVOLCOTT E. S. VVOODRUFF R. A. FIFIELD M. E. FLEMING G. L. FLETCHER M. G. FLETCHER C. M. GAILOR C. K. GANNETT H. GARDNER A. GARLAND C. GORDON J. GORDON A. GREGORY A. GROSCHE H. T. HAIMAN C. S. HAND R.-E. HARDING E. T. HART I. C. HATCH A. J. HANGAN M. B. HELMER A. B. HILTON VASSARION S. HINCKS V. MILHOLLAND A. G. SPENCE M. A. HOBBS G. A. MILLS E. SPIES O. E. HOPE M. R. MOORES R. STARR M. R. HOGG G. MOSHEIQ D. STILLMAN H. P. HOLME L. H. NASH M. D. STREET H. HORNBLOWER A. M. NICOL E I. TAFT H. D. HOSTERMAN E. L. NORRIS K. TAYLOR H. H. HOSTERMAN C. B. TOPPING H. P. HUBBARD K. HUNTINGTON L. H. JOHNSON M. L. JOHNSON M. A. JONES O. E. JONES L. S. KELLOGG E. KLEIN I. L. KLUMPH H. M. KNOTT A. L. KURT7, H. W. LANDON R. W. LAWTON H. LESLIE C. LOEB B. E. LOEN S. D. LOOMIS G. C. LOVELL M. MACCULLUM E. L MANATT K. A. MANNING K. MANSON R. E. JVIARCEAU I. R. MARCY E. L. MASON M. C. MASON M. R. MEYERS M. B. MICHAELS I. L. MILES E. M. CORY L. M. DOWNES M. A. NORRIS H M. NORTH L. E. OCKERS E. C. OSBORNE J, E. PENNYPACKER E. D. PIERCE M. B. PILLSBURY C. E. PLANT H. F. PRATT M. C. PRIZER M. H. PROSSER E. M. PROVOST C. RANSOM L. F. RECKERS M. C. REED R. A. REED E. H RICE M. T ROBINSON K. H ROGERS M. B. ROGERS H. RUNDIO G. F. RYAN C. R. SAX A. M. SCALES M. SHERMAN H. R. SHOEMAKER E. B. SLOAN A. C. SMITH J. S. SMITH H. C. SNYDER Specials B. M H. M H. M H. K. V. E. A. M. M. H. H. G. A. E. H E. R. R. E. E H. P. E. M. A B ELM. M. TRABER R. TUCKER D. TUNNICLIFF S. TURNER G. TUTT C. UNDERWOOD A. VAN ARSDALE E. VAUGHN J. VOCKRODT S. VOGEL WAGNER R. WALDO A. G. WALES F. WARE W. WHILEY WHITAKER WHITE F. WHITE D. WHITE F. WHITING M. WHYSALL G. WILLIFOIKD S. WINTERS H. WYMAN W. YOUNG C. YOUNG ZELLER L. ZIMMERMAN ESSIG KARBACH MILDIKED VILAS H M. A. R G E. 1967 basketball Tllinzam Q9Ei1:ers ,Captain FLORENCE Y lanav jlflmnbers DIKAKE Center Center VILAS Side Center BELDING Side Center C. WILDER Forward WOODRUFF Forward HUBBARD Guard . -A:-A. , 5' if 1908 basketball Team QBIfi:era OROTHEA B. KING, Capfain 5 MARYR.BABBoTT,Man :members D. VANDEGRIFT Center Cenfer H. B. JOSSELYN Side Cenfmf Y M. MILNE Side Center D. B. KING Forward M. BOWIE Forward lf. ROCHE Guard E. MCKEY Guam' f 1 1909 basketball Qieam QBffirers ELENWAITE,Captain RUTH FLANIGEN Manager jilzmberu M. LINDSAY Center Center H. WAITE Side Center M. CAMPBELL Side Center C. GRIFFIN Forward M. MUMFORD Forward H. BROWN Guard S. PHILIPS Guard 1910 basketball Qlieam QBiIirers RAHHINCKS,CUPfHZ'H ALICE CLARK Manager S. M. H. E. C. C. E. HINCKS PRIZER DWIGHT TAFT GAILOR HAND MASON Members Center Center Side Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard I . H. WR 1907 iiaofiaep Team QBBicers u IGHT,Caj1taz'r1 H.H.HART,Manager jilemherz C. VVRIGHT Center Forward A. BELDING Right Imzlde Forward NI. JEWETT Left I7Z5Z.dE Forward A. CRANMER Right Wing M. VILAS Left Wing L. MEDBERY Rigbt Half-bark E. HUGHES Left Half-back G. VVOODRUFF Center Half-bark K. BUNKER Left Full-back C. PEIRCE Right Full-back L. RODMAN Goal 1994 . 1908 ibuzkep Team MARYJENNING M11nage1 QBfEima RUTH HORNBLOWER, Captain Members H. JOSSELYN Center Forward E. STANWOOD ' Inxzlte Forward M. TAYLOR Inside Forward M. ENGLISH R. HORNBLOWER M. CHILDS H. ADAMS E. FAIRBANK C. SHEPARD H. KING C. EDWARDS Right Wz'ng Left Wz'ng Center Half-Bark Right Half-Back Left Half-back Right Full-bafk Left Fufl-back Goal a .Q 'I ' Hgitfiv.. 1909 lfandaep Ulieam ,QBtlicsts INEZ MILHOLLAND, Captain H. WHITTIER M. CHAMBERLAIN E. WOODRUFF H. WAITE A. FEICK A. WARE M. CAMPBELL I, MILHOLLAND E. MACOMBER k M. GRIFFIN ETHEL HICKOX, Manager jjiflsmhers Center Forward Right Inside Forward Left Inside Forward Riglat Wz'ng Left Wing Right Half-back Left Half-back , Rigbt Full-back Left Full-back Goal IQ! 1910 Zauriaep. Qieam QBificets VIDA MILHOLLAND, Captain V. MILHOLLAND M. UNDERWOOD H. HORNBLOWER H. WHITE S. ENGLISH K. MANNING M. MASON L. VASH - G. DAMON R. STARR SARAH BABSON, Manager jmemhzrs Center Forward Right fnxide Forfwara' Left Irlxide Forward' Right ffing Left Wz'ng Riglat Half-bark Left Half-bark Right Full-bark Left Full-bark Goal f 1 s2,.f l f IAEA ' 5 Mm ' : -: , .- - R5 2 1- as 'N A7-A..-'g'?'Y? -in V' . I, '. ' ' -. ,. 'A - -.55-' 44 ' ':1e-.mg ' ::jqg,:,::.Ag,.-- -' My .. .. 5.48 ......,. 4. A , .... . , y ,, R 5 . ' 4' ' ,' PAX 9 ' I Fw' 'wx -Rb I f 1' v' f f 4,1 If 4 'QV ' P 4 5 3 ' I A 5 vo y x 'N ' x 5 'O N 'G Event 50 YARD DASH IOO-YARD DASH IOO-YARD HURDLE FENCE VAULT RUNNING HIGH JUMP STANDING BROAD JUMP RUNNING BROAD JUMP BASEBALL THROW BASKETBALL THROW 300 YARD RELAY RACE PUTTING 84-LB. SHOT A X W ASX '3,A-7 ',Qg'4 1 xi Q , I , 5,59 I kan f I ag dx I , 3 . s 0 407234, 'iw I . R45 Kzfefn.--V:-:L Essix-qgazbmz-:E ,fu 44 -wx I If 'Q ' , Q 1 ' Ja Rerord 6 I-5 seconds I3 seconds I6 2-5 seconds 4 fr., IO I-2 in. 4 fr., 2 I-2 in. 7 ft., 8 in. I4 ft., 65 in. I95 ft., 6 in. 72 fr., 5 I-2 in. 4.2 4-5 seconds 29 fr., II I-2111. .1FieII1:E3ap Qilbamptunsbip WON BY I907 Basketball flllbampiunsbip X'VON BY IQO7 iburkep Qllbanupiunzbip WON BY IQO7 GEennis Qibamptunsbip SINGLES WON BY IQO7 DOUBLES WON BY I906 Hofder' F. JAMES, '04 F. JAMES, '04 M. GARDNER, '07 D. E. MERRILL, '02 H. C. BAEs0N, '05 A. H. BELDING, '07 E. G. GARDINER, '04 A. H. BELDING, '07 H. MCCOY, '03 1901 E. H. WHITE, '02 bultler uf the ipurule IRBSUITI MARTHA GARDNEIK bnlnst uf the Baseball ann Stanlliug -Braun jump Returns ALICE BELDING ffc - , 53! we K C ' f nf 1 , Tennis Ulinnrnarnent Qinmnnttee CLARA C01v1EY, 1907 Chairman ALICE REED, 1907 HELEN JOSSELYN, 1908 MARY CAMPBELL, IQOQ A IRENE MILLS, IQIO Trask Tlljeam fllbanagets 1907 1909 ISABELLA M. WOODBURY ELSA HASBROUCK 1908 1910 GERTRUIDE HUME M. C. UNDERWOOD winner of the ,Swinging Qtbampiunsbip, 1907 MILDRED VILAS The Playing oPf of the Doubles Tournament was postponed until Spring 1445 VASSARION . ants ffl. AC - A :il HE aim of the T. and-M., during the past two years, has been f l. -- not only to improve its debating, but especially to Widen the i T I scope of its influence in the college. .The chief means to th-is 11 ,- end has. been increased cooperation with other college . -gl-Q ' Q- Q E I organizations. Effort in this direction began early in junior year. - Questions of current college interest-notably those con- nected with the Students' Association-were debated and informally discussed. Tn this way every member of the society was given an oppor- tunity to enter into its work and the opinion of the class on college problems Was focused and expressed. For the spirit of cooperation that dominated the Inter-Society debate, thanks are largely due to Qui Vive, especially for her action in sending a new form of chal- lenge. Instead of choosing the question alone-the traditional right of the challeng- ing society-she proposed that it be chosen jointly by the two societies. This united search for a subject did much to create that feeling of harmony and good-fellowship which formed such a distinctive feature of the debate. The movement towards greater cooperation has steadily grown in strength through Senior year. T. and M. has opened all but two of her formal debates to all members of the collegeg Qui Vive has followed, opening almost as manyg and for the first time in the history of the two societies a joint meeting has been held for the dis- cussion of common interests. A Within T. and M. itself activity has increased. lVTore meetings have been held than formerlyg more members have been found willing to Workg and the gain in spontaneity of discussion has been marked. A spirit of constructive criticism has pervaded the society and in some cases has led to definite action. The constitution has been revised to meet modern needs. A constant effort has been made to choose subjects that were vital to the students, and to introduce greater flexibility and ease of manner into the debates. The larger questions of the function of the debating VASSARION 145 societies in the college life and the value of the Inter-Society debate have also been discussed Widely and from various points of view. Many have objected that over- emphasis of the debate as a class contest has often led to unreasoning rivalry between the societies, and overstrain for the debaters. But the majority hold that, rightly managed, it is of distinct value in setting a standard of excellence for the year's Work. As to the function of the societies, the general opinion is that they should establish real connections With the other important college activities and should train the indi- vidual member in habits of logical thought and forceful expression. Increased cooperation and a spirit of genuine interest-these have been the chief gains of IQO7,S years of active membership in T. and M., and now it is along these lines that she earnestly hopes to see her successors advance. Q. 146 VASSARION QE. ann ffl. first Scmzster Q9Ei:sre: JESSIE C.SM1'1'H ..... . Speaker SARAH M.BOWNE. . Clerk 52501111 Semester QBB'iczrs MERTICE SESSIONS .... . Speaker H,B.SWEENEY . . Clerk VASSARION 147 MARTHA BOWIE HOPE FISHER HOPE FISHER ETTA SHEILD 5 Qui Eihe :First Qemestet Qbifirzrs Serunh Semwtet EBificets Sp6 UkL'T Clerk Speaker . Clerk .AYQXVW Mmm Q fy 5 'a ,. WW i f - 4 ,,, ,. .- f f 'X' I R' C ff' ' 1 I J p 'Q' E? V ggi., L, 1 . , .,.s' ' . .--df' -aes ' 4.- if ix , . i ,Lf-' '--, xx GB., 5 , ' E5 Riff' f mr.. ,-,.--ff 4 -Q K I X F . Y' CQ EL W ' . X ,,, Iinterfbnrietp eluate Admoind bxi REsOLvED: That New York City should provide a mid-day meal for the cliildien in its elementary schools. Decided in favor of the affirmative. Dehatera T 59' M, Ajfrnzatzifue .Qyzl Vive, Negatiwe ISABELLA M. VVOODBURY M. MARGARET BEVIER MARY BORDEN RUTH M. WEEKS HARRIET SAWYER HELEN M. BARNES Alternate:-T E5 ZW Alternafes-Quz' Vziw M. E. AVERY R. CHILD P. MEYERS F. J. REYNOLDS F. GREENE D. SIGNOR E. P. UNDERHILL M. MILNE A. VVERTZ Qliummittses T E57 XVI .Qui Vzilve JESSIE COMFORT SMITH, Chairman MARTHA PATTERSON BOWIE, NIILDRED R. FRITZ PAULINE K. ANGELL VIOLET L. PIKE HELEN E. DAVIS AGNES B. SMITH EDNA L. SMITH HELEN STONE FANNIE R. SWEENY HOPE FISHER HELEN C. OTIS MARY T. SHOTWELL RUTH S. TRUE Clmz'rnzan 61 Q BJ Ciollege iauhlications 2 The Bazaar isrellanp Baath uf Qlillitnts ELIZA ADELAIDE DRAPER, 1907 LOUISA BROOKE, 1907 FLORENCE M. BREWER, 1908 GOODRICH, IQO7 RUTH S. TRUE, 1908 RUTH M. WEEKS, 1908 ELIZABETH VIOLET L. PIKE, 1907 AGNES B. SMITH, 1907 LOUISE M Business Managers EDBERY, B111 CAROLINE 1.71615 MOHHg67' 1417777 fo L. LLOYD, IQO8 une, 1906 Eassariun ibnarh ELIZABETH AMEN HILDA TAIT RUTH CROWELL QE'aitu1f:in:Ebief LOUISE MEDBERY iLitctatp Qillitnrs ELLEN CUTTING Qtt Qliiliturs lllbutugrapb Qihitur MARGARET RosE Senrztarp KATHARINE BUNKER Business jfrlanagers KATHARINE MERRILL ADELAIDE KENNEDY PHOEBE NUTTING VASSARION lf! M ,-- Supplement emu 3RelJ bunk QBhiturs uf the Ben Qliunk HARRIET E. EBEL, 1907 KATHARINE MERRILL, 1907 RUTH K. CHILD, 1908 Qlinitnrs uf the Supplement H. E. EBEL, 1907 ETHEL HICKOX, 1909 Business Manager MARGARET BRONSON, IQO8 GX 60 x x : ' ' - Q Q3 A 2 f X ' MUSICAL QORGANEZATIONSE f f ,ff f f gm? fig W 1541 VASSARION QBfficzrs VIRGINIA DEACON,I9O7 . . . . Leader MARY LORD,IQO7 . . Arrompanz DITH A.START,I908 . . Bu.vinexxMa11fz,g HELEN ADAMS, IQO8 MARGARET AMEN, 1907 ETHEL BURR, IQOQ BEULAH CORBETT, 1909 HELEN DRIGGS, 1909 MILDRED IVY, 1907 HELEN BARNES, 1908 MAY BARRETT, 1908 :First Supranus HELEN KING, 1908 - MARION NIUNSON, 1909 I'IELEN NICHOLSON, 1907 RUTH POTTER, 1907 LOUISE RODMAN, 1907 ROSAMOND ROGERS, 1910 Szcunh Suptanus GERTRUDE BROWN, 1909 EVELYN CASTLE, IQIO PIENRIETTA BUCKLER, IQO8 VERA HAMILTON, 1907 DELLA BOARDMAN, 1908 LOIS KELLOGG, IQIO CORNELIA BIDWELL, IQIO LUCY LOCKWOOD, IQO7 HELEN BACKES, IQIO MARIE BARRELL, IQOQ first Qltus MARTHA GARDNER, IQO7 RUTH HERMANS, IQIO 'MARGARET BEVIER, IQO8 EDITH HOWARD, IQIO MARY LA ROCHE, IQIO HAZEL HOSTERMAN, IQIO Swann Qltus KATE NOYES, 1908 ELIZARETHMACDONALD 'O EDITH PROVOST I IO I 7 DOROTHY SMITH, IQO8 GERTRUDE TAYLOR, IQO7 EDITH WELLS, IQOQ EDNA WINTERS, IQIO GRACE WHITING, 1907 MARION MILNE, IQO8 JANE MCINTOSH, IQO7 ALICE REED, IQO7 MARY THOMAS, IQO8 FLORENCE IVY, IQO7 KATHERINE MANNING, IQ EDITH A. START, IQO8 RUTH STARR, IQIO MILDRED VILAS, IQO7 IO I rg :..w-1105 + YrQ,Q Ay wgv:-,g9fm,::1.f-gg:s::::a:5r..1.., , , ' -- ' -'- A ' V sig.:-15 '- A . :5 X-K V H V-1 A 1 A. , vi , . 4- Xa .5 .I j - .MA l - .I g I :--12-A-5,S,5,: .- A - -,z.f: - 7 1, . ' -- f: . .. , - .e , V .. .1 ,1 ES? N, A ' ' -- '- Q 5 1 F X1 ' K ' -. , :Skis Y - riff-'V I . ,K , -M ff. ,, , x - f., t if ,- M . -::-4'-:serv f' . A x. vu- -.N ' - :- : :X V fjw ' ' 4. 'ff , ,fr--1-yu V IFN' ' MQ- - JE- f . 85 1' 14. - .r ' , 'X ,M ' - :fe , 'vw - - - wr wg -3 ' ' 11 3: X - 3' -:S 2a, lx, -:, 4 . , , M ' -- Y: . y.. . , M g. A f ' f X -gig :irq .V . w . 'f ' . - ' ,, -. S? 1 iii:-fx -f.fg?' . ' ' - xi 1-N.: Q' 'c Eff I X' gli. I ' . ,X . , .. 4- , V , , ,, , . , , V. XA - 1 -. .-...mf - . ' .' - g ., . psi!-K. -- ., , HS- J , 4 -f .. ,'- -. 1 X . ' 1 ba' ' 1 5 ' r-. f 5 ' ' .:- 5 rf: W 3' I' A -. MX, rw - A . P f A Q, .' . a Q - w w? M L - - , fx-' I .1 V. 3+ 1 ' W . -. -xi ,?, : .Q-2-V , ' 'I , ,g :A J , kg, , ff-g:.h -gm., . , 2 -A ffaku r f--.-.-uqz. -I- 'A '- .f , , - . . ,-. ' . , fxtfqea -. , :bw V- - gg. P f -.AN 2 - Aw, 156 VASSARION anbnlin ant: Guitar Iuh Q9fHcz1fs ENEVIEVE CONANT, 1907 . . Leader DITH CHAPIN, 1908 . . Manager G. E. E. B. H. H. H. M. M. CONANT, 1907 CHAPIN, 1908 CLARK, 1908 DAW, 1909 LEIGHTON, IQOQ BROWN, 1910 HAWLEY, 1907 WING, IQO8 I'IOFFMAN, IQOQ iF trst jfilanhulins Szrnnh jliilanhulines Q5uttars L. NILSEN, 1908 M. R1c12, 1909 A. FARMER, IQIO J. CUTLER, 1910 DAVIDSON, IQIO S. L0O1v11s, 1910 G. LAW, IQOQ M. COLLINS, IQIO M. TURNER, IQIO if x ow . ,..P' ff' 1 I VW N- 158 VASSARION Bazaar fiiullege Spmpigunp dmrbestra PROFES GRACE EDITH PROFES M. M. BE B. BULLA, G. DUNN, SOR LEONARD B. MCW1-100D . . . E. NIARRETT . JAMES . . . SOR CHARLES W. NIOULTON . v1ER, 1908 E. 1910 1908 C. G K M M. KOHN, 1909 PROF. Q9fI5icers Condurtor Secretary and TTBGVJUTBT . . . . Librarian Bu.vz'ne.v1 Manager H. W. WHILEY, 1910 E. WOODRUFF, 1909 M. L. WILSON, 1910 19111111115 JAMES, 1908 A. FARRALL, 1909 A. S. MCNETF, 1909 E. MARRET1' F. NOYES, 1908 E. R101-1, 1908 Eiulas D. E. SMITH, IQOQ Qliellas C. W. MOULTON H. C. DWIGHT,7JQlO Bass-A. R. TAYLOR, 1909 Organ-C. A. FOSS Honorary Melnber, MISS CHITTENDEN R. W. HEALD H. BUCKLER G. SPOONER H. R. ADAMS E. BOWMAN M. IVY V. DEACON G. TAYLOR R. POTTER D. SMITH S. PHILIPS J. F. MCINTOSH E. S. LYON A. CRANMER V. HAMILTON B. BAKER M. MCMEIN R. PRESLEY A. REED E. C. BRYNER E. ELDREDGE M. LAMBIE M. BRACE -I. NORTON R. ANDRUS K. NOYES H. GRAVES first Snpranua R. BATES M. THOMAS O. MASON M. WING G. WHITING M. D. JEWETT V. D. KING G. MCCASKY L. GOW A. R. DUNSHEE F. VANDEGRIFT Sverunli Sbuptanns L. LOCKWOOD B. TYLER M. A. LEET F. IVY G. DUNN A. SELLERS G. TICHENOR H. BENTON first Qlltus M. GARDNER I. MAPLESDEN E. A. START N. M. HORTON Setanta Qlltus A. BRODIE H. ZABRISKIE H. QUAINTANCE V. HALE M. WILLIAMS M. MUNSON L. RODMAN B. M. CORBETT A. G. SPENCE E. H. AVERY E. M. BURR W. DUTCHER E. WOODRUFF E. S. WINTERS A. L. DU BOIS H. WHITTIER I. M. WOODBURY E. A. HASBROUCK H. DRIGGS E. WELLS Z. HERFF E. WEIL R. BARBER E. JAMES E. E. CUSTIS E. HOWARD K. HALSEY E. D. MACDONALD H. C. BACKES G. BOYCE By the VASSAR COLLEGE CHOIR assisted by MIss SUSAN L. GRIGGS, Soprano of New York IN THE CHAPEL Eight P. M., Sunday, December 16th 1906 Miss E. A. WILLIAMS, Director 1Utugtam PROCESSIONAL: Hail, Glorious Morn, . . ANTHEM: Prepare ye the way, . . . Solo by Miss DEACON SCRIPTURE READING. ANTHEM: Calm on the Listening Ear of Night, Solo by Mlss GRIGGS. ORGAN: cz. Nocturne, . . . 12. Pastorale, . , . MOTET: Sweet Jesu, Heaven-King, CARoI.s: a. All my heart this night rejoices lf. Wiien the Christ was born, . SOLO: The Shepherds, . . . Miss GRIGGS. ORGAN: Toccata, ..... ANTI-IEM: Zion heard of it, .... Solo by MISS PHILIPS. RECESSIONAL: Adeste Fideles, . . . if 0 N rafftmaff muffin Mzisr Chittenden. E. A. Wzillziarrzr. IJLIVICUT. Detffier. Boxsi. Patty Szair Gow. Reineflre. Cornefzlux. Fazzllces. Barnby. Simao. I 4 1. L- S X AQ 511 A ff' 5 i X , f N,-,,,.,..-... .-.. - LZ Z Ruff Q 5 2 Z , ' 4 . Q , V 5 MARY JEWETT ROSALIE HARRIS HELEN BARNES AMELIA WARE MILDRED SISSON H. R. ADAMS, IQO8 V. H. M. BARNES, 1908 R. M. L. BARRETT, IQO8 M. BRONSON, IQO8 J. R. M. H. DRIGGS, 1909 A. DUNSHEE, 1909 K. R. FOSTER, IQOQ M. FULTON, IQOQ H. GOODYEAR, 1909 V. S. ALLEN, 1907 M. T. ARNOLD, 1909 D. BOARDMAN, 1908 C. E. CUSTIS, 1908 L. GOW, 1907 M. GREENWOOD, IQO7 A. M BRUYN, IQO8 M CHAPIN, 1908 E. DENNISTON, IQO8 J. A. A. A. E. HASEROUCR, IQO7 E. H. HAYS, IQOQ L. H. W. HERING, 1908 V. BRONSON, 1909 E. ELDREDGE, IQO8 G. GODDARD, IQOQ E. A. KAHLER, 1909 E. LYON, 1909 E. START, IQO8 E. E. IVES, 1909 UNDERHILL, 1907 C. E. WHEELER, IQO8 M. QBEiners f . f f f f f AQ. :First Supranus HAMILTON, 1907 A. B. EBEL, 1910 F. HARRIS, 1908 E. C. HOPSON, 1908 . JEWETT, I 907 LE ET, I 908 K. MERRITT, 1908 H. NICHOLSON, 1907 R. N. POTTER, IQO7 M SHOTWELL, IQO8 C. SMITH, 1907 M. THOMAS, IQO8 C. WING, I 908 J. MCINTOSH, 1907 M POTTER, IQO8 SISSON, IQOQ M. G. SPOONER, IQO7 R. TAYLOR, IQOQ VVARE, IQOQ WINNE, 1909 A. WOOD, 1909 B. G. A. O. L. M. CORBETT, IQOQ SWEENEY, IQO8 G. SPENCER, 1910 HOFF, IQIO S. KELLOGG, IQIO M. AMEN, IQO7 E. BURR, IQOQ E. WELLES, IQIO G. BBOWN, IQOQ R. A. WHYSALL, IQIO HAUGAN, IQIO izcunh Sbupranus I. WOODBURY, 1907 E. JAMES, IQO8 H. BROWN, IQOQ K. HUNTINGTON, 1910 M. TVTIHILLS, F. C. DAWSON, IQIO BUTLER, IQOQ M. MILINOWSKI, IQO7 first ann Snecnnh Qlltus E, B. GOODYEAR, 1908 F, MOREY, 1909 K . T. LIALSEY, 1908 LANE, 1908 MACDONALD, IQOQ VVILLIAMS, IQO8 QUAINTANCE, 1908 M. H. E. CORNELL, IQO8 CUSTIS, I 908 E MCNITT, IQOQ KENNEDY, IQIO M. H. MCNITT, IQO7 F. IVY, 1907 E. HORTON, IQOQ C. PLANT, 1910 R. HERMANS, IQIO P7'EJZ.fLI87Lf Secretary Treasurer . Librarian istantLz'brarza11 H. H. HOSTERMAN, 1910 E. AVERY, IQIO M. PROVOST, IQIO WINTERS, IQIO E. M. W. DUTCHER, IQOQ G. RYAN, IQIO B. DAW, IQOQ A. L. DU BOIS, IQOQ Z. HERFF, IQO8 E. WEIL, IQOQ M. JENNINGS, 1908 R. HARDING, IQIO E. FAIRBANK, IQO8 H. HOBART, IQOQ H. HOSTERMAN, 1910 F. CUTLER, 1909 KARBACK, IQIO R. CURRY, IQOQ E. L. H. BACKES, 1909 DICKERMAN, IQIO E. SHEILD, 1908 J. EATON, 1908 M. PROSSER, IQIO H. HAIMAN, IQIO H. PRATT, IQIO E. PROVOST, IQIO VSOETEZ-TIES W Y ' 1 l 3' 1:1 1 no These cabalistic signs have been An awful mystery To those with an external view Of wisdom S history. But with our new advantage ' PlHll El!-l KlllFl?lll. Q - The meaning's clear to seize l Phonetic spelling tells us, a , Pew buy keys. mu Qibapter nf em ,Burk Ql9fEirzrs MISS LAURA J.WYLIE TVTISS AMY L. REED . . MISS ELIZABETH H. HA1O11T Qllbatt VYINIFRED BALL, A.B. LEROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D. FERDINAND C. FRENCH, Ph.D. . HERBERT E. MILLS, Ph.D. J. L1-:VERETT MOORE, Ph.D. CHARLES. W. TVTOULTON, Ph.D. THEODORE C. SM1T1-1, Ph.D. JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D. Members Theta of New York, Alpha of New York Alpha of Rhode Island Tota of New York Alpha of Maryland Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Massachusetts V Alpha of Rhode Island, Sistine jliilemhets Pre Ser Tre 189O 1886 1884 1886 1882 1885 1892 1886 PROFESSOR TJEACH, ,85 PROFESSOR WYL115, ,77 PROFESSOR WHITNEY, '68 PROFESSOR WASHBURN, ,QI F lL in I sialent retary ayurer jilemiaers QBIecteI1 in 1907 V A S S A R I O N 165 MISS FREEMAN MRS. 'TILLINGHAST Mlss PELTON MISS UNDERHILL MISS HAIGHT MISS BABSON MIss WELLS MISS COWLEY MIss WII.SON NTISS FURNESS Mlss SPALDING IYIISS MCKEE MIss ELLERY MISS REED Mxss STREIBERT Mlss SMITH MISS STEVENSON NIISS WII.SON IVIISS MORRISON VERGIE EVELYN ALLEN ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN MARGARET RAWSON AMEN MARY ELIZABETH AVERY BESSIE MARION COATS GENEVIEVE CONANT ELIZA ADELAIDE DRAPER OLIVE BALLARD EDGCOMB HELEN MILLER GLENN ELIZABETH RLY GOODRICH ANNE WATERMAN HOPsON ENID LINTON HET.EN UHL MCNITT LOUISE MEDBERY MARTA MILINOWSKI PHOEBE CUSHING NUTTING EMILY MILLER PIERSON VIOLET LEONARD PIKE RUTH NINA POTTER MARGARET MASON ROSE MARION REID SERVICE AGNES BALL SMITH JESSIE COMFORT SMITH HELEN STONE FANNY ROLLINSON SWEENY GERTRUDE CULVER TAYLOR ETHEL PIERCE UNDERHILL 'EW A f lub jrangais Gilded, reckless, fickle France, Land of passion and the dance! What a great surprise to thee, NVould our own Club Francais be! Sh! Their deadly dissipation Is the sin of conversation. QBifitevs OLIVE EDGCOMB . KATHERINE BUNKER ELEANOR BERTINE ROSALIE HARRIS . F. N. BECKLEY M. C. BELKNAP S. B. BELL F. BENEDICT L. BENILT E. E. BLEAKLEY A. A. BOLE S. M. BOVVNE K. BUNKER M. L. CONNOR D. COOLIDGE P. CROCKER A. H. BALDWIN E. BERTINE J. B. BRUYN V. T. BUSH A. B. DAY A. R. ALLAN A. S. CHEYNEY H. D. CLARKE E. M. CORNEI.L Vi jjliemhers . G. CUTLER F. E. EASTON . B. EDGCOMB M. FISHER E. GORING M. DE S. HANSON E. A. HASBROUCK J. HICKS A. M. HUBBARD M. IVY R. INGRAHAM A. M. JOHNSON G. DUNN EATON R. F. HARRIS H. W. HERING G. C. HUBIE E. FARLEI' K. A. FOSTER M. M. GAGE C. E. HOTCHKISS 1907 E. JOSEPH E. V. KING NI. LAMBIE L. LEONARD E. LIN1-ON M. V. LYALL J. MCINTOSH E. G. MCROSTIE L. MELLIER A. MILLINGTON H. S. NICHOLSON S. B. PERRY I 908 H. B. KEYES J. M. MCGARR F. L. MANEGOLD A. SELLERS C. L. SOUTHARD I909 A. C. KEBIPTON M. LANE M. B. LINCOLN E. H. MILLS M. FOVVLER HUEE H. MCCULLOCH E. T. XIVINNE IQIO 3,L,y1E,,-STE B. E. LOEW E- L- MH-FS +315 President ce-Preszde J. M Sefretary Treasurer F. V. PHILLIPS E. M. PIERSON M. L. QUINNELL H. D. RUSHNIORE A. B. SMITH E. L. SMITH C. SMITH . E. SI-ROH G. WOODRUFF H. B. SWEENEY G. L. VVOOD F. R. SWEENI' M. H. TOIIIN A. DE VRIES H. WARDWELL H. WILKINSON . P. POTTER . SMITH . M. REED . ROSENBAULI . M. ROWE Wim! rf MMM? ' EUTSGHE fi -4' ' ,L iv 2 an- ? Van I-:IN A Q4 Ci I-1 ,-. 3' 'T' H Z U rn Z -P SOPHIA THEIS DAISY SNEYD-KY EDNA SIDENBER E. W. AMEN E. BAUMAN A. BELDING L. BENIET M. BORDEN I. F. CAIN C. COMEY A. M. DOW F. EASTON H. E. EBEL M. GARDNER H. R. ADAMS R. BATES M. BLANCKE , E. BURNS E. B. CHAPIN G . . Expectant, in haste to the parlor went she WIIere the Deutscher Verein har Vefsamndung and tea. With escape not less eager she hastened away: Sie kann nichi Deutxclz sprechen, :lie arms, arlz wah! Qbffimz N President - - . VZ-E6-PT651'dEH' NNERSLEY - . Secretary - - Tffafuftf jliilemhers 1907 A. GARSON M. A. NORTHRUP F. GETMAN E. POPPER A. GRANT H. L. A. REEB E GOING H. ST. PETER M. DE S. HANSCN L. MON. HEDRICK E. V. HUBBARD J. A. LINDEMAN E. G. MCROSTIE M. MILINOWSKI E. MOAG ' I 9 O 8 M. DENNISTON M. DUDLEY E. H. DUNNELLS FAIRBANK E. G. GOGIN H. SAWYER B. SCHULTZ S. TI-IEIS N. A. TRASK I. WESTEALL M. C. WILSON G. WOODRUFF N. I. GRAY F. GREEN E. G. GROENEVELD N. HAKES H. M. HEQUEMBOURG V ASSARION S. HOWE L. E. PHIPARD VAN CLEEF JAMES M. D. POTTER L. VANDERBILT B. JOSSELYN K. ROCKWELL DE VRIES B. KEYES K. B. ROSE WANTY KING M. T. SHOTWELL L. WEBER A. LEET M. STANTON O. WERTZ L. MANEGOLD D. SNEYD-KYNNLRSLEY WHEELER J. MAXSON G. T. STRONG A. WHITE MEYERS E. SUPLEE WILLIAMS NILSEN M. TROTTER WRIGHT H. R. UPDIKE I 9 O 9 ' . S. BARRELL F. M. JESSER M. NEWTON BENDHEIM E. L. JOHNSON A. M. NICOL F. BLUMENTHAL BRAND BUCHENBERGER BUTLER CHEYNEY W. CUTLER I. DAY DOWNING DURHAM EASTMAN ERWIN FEICK B. FORBES P. GOODRICH HAMMOND HAYS GREGORY R. HAINES M. KOHN E. E. KRESS G. L. LAW E. S. LYON S. F. LEVY R. O. MASON B. A. MANN L. M. MANROSS K. MCMARTIN I. MILHOLLAND M. E. MOREAU A. MORSE H. MOTLEY M. MUNSON L. B, NIEYERS A. NAUMBURG I 9 I O M. LA ROCHE R. MARCEAU E. B. OSGOOD PHILIPS J . B. IOOLE , PRESLEY PROUDFIT L. A. QUINN C. M. ROWE M. S. SCOTT SIDENBERG D.. SNYDER E. STROBEL THOMAS E. WEIL WEIKERT WOLCOTT S. WUOODRUFF C. REED K. SCHAEFER 'X C,0.Il0Px E. L. GLASS G. FISHER A. G. KING E. I. WHITE B. E. DENTGN R. PIARDING L. E. BARR M. E. TUCKEIX H. C. SNYDER C. RANs0M M. B. MICHAELS QBffi:srs PROFESSORLEACH Ipo63pos UTH ANDRUs,I907 , 'Am-L1rp6e3pos TA SHEII.D,I908 Fpa,,I,ua-rewfc 2v,.L,BovALoV H. GLENN, 1907 M. HARDENEROOK, 1908 3 R. WEEKS, 1908 G. TINKER, 1907 Kowwvof MISS MACURDY MISS SPAULDING jllemhcrs 1 9 0 6 A. STREIBERT H. MCKEE M. WILSON I 9 O 7 A. SKINNER E. C. TERRILL G. M. BULLARD G. LOCKWOOD E. C. BRYNER H. NTANRO I 9 0 8 R. CHILD I. MAPLESDEN B. G. SMITH I A. WING H. WHITTIER M. FOWLER J. A, ROCHE D. CHIPP B. E. HANFORD M. RICE R. STUTSON H. BARNES M.HARDENERo0K F. PRATHER M. E. WITTE 1 9 0 9 H. B. GATES R. P. BROWN V. WHITEHEAD E. M. HORTON A. H. TAYLOR H. WAITE M. LIDNSAY H. E. SCHRYVER M. A. WILSON P. MCP. MARTIN K. GOURLEY E. SPRAGUE E. D. CONKLIN M. BRAND L. WELLS 1 9 1 0 C. E. PLANT E. IDECKER E. H. BIGELOW M. E. VAN DYNE E. DU B015 C. GAILOR M. C. REED A. BRIGGS C. GORDEN CUTLER 2747 ,f 5 ui 'W4g ',,.,. ' 1-aL'1:'?5-' 1 If-W5 f' ,, ,M fy-lfpfglli f VS f . X 4 ' ' Q 'SW Q' if i .4P2?-Q W ' ,E?iiiIiI...fi N gg X ' , I x- it ' N if -if Cas.. 3 'fb ,,:yQQgq .:-.f Nxbm ,NXGY QfYQ XX - Xf A JW- gg Iwi Kings X 1,39 L fat ,f'f,4v',, i gif. --E, I ul., T7 ,WU Q,L,,JW .'-1 . 2, A W? vw I 'if 1': .f . Af ,. 5141 If Re-.iiIWi'4m mm ' ' I,f', g,5g41x,-X 3Y5k M'W' F-f w,w' A 1 N- ,,,7,AQfQ Q'Ti41,gf' SD 2 'l'Wf'I'vJzwvvm., ,W ,Z se Kw1s:21. f xx . , 5 A IS L. I ft 41' wifi 5 5 was E 4 xii . A I A. . . iiifffm X MX I P SW A i1.i. .X 3 P X X E1 I 1 ' EE A X i X xx ?mMS ag 'W-N Kkxxxizgfz. TXQEQ V rf K Q , 'N X 5 J P'Fuli'on.'09 Q Q of By constitution, I have heard, They seek the habits of the bird, To know the hidden reasons why These creatures relish worms and Hy. These things are wonderful enou' And strange they will remain, I trow. But this I know that every May En Iilasse to Slabsides journey they. LYDIA SAYER HELEN SHOPE . RUTH HORNBLOWE MABEL BRACE MARY BELKNAP LAURA BENIET E. C. BRYNER G. CRAWFORD I. F. CAIN A. DOW OLIVE EDGCOMB A. E. GABRIEL LUCY Gow ELEANOR GLANV A. HOPSON R ILLE QBiIicers jliilsmbzrs IQO7 MARY HITCHCOCK RUTH INGRAHAM MARY JEWETT E. KINNEY M. LAMBIE H. MANRO C. PIERCE S. PERRY H. RUSHMORE L. SAYER H. SPERRY J. SMITH . Presideni . VZ-CE-P7'6IZAL2,EHf Serretary and Treasurer G. SPOONER B. STEVENS H. SHOPE B. SWEENEY H. ST. PETER H. TAYLOR EDNA TERRILL N. TRASK ADA URBAN M. WENTWORTH G. WOODRUFF L. ZAHNER VASSARION 17 P. ANGELI. BARTLETT D. BOARDMAN GRACE BAIRD K. COLLIER A. CUDDEBACK ALICE DAY J. ANGELL A. CH EYNEY C. ANDERSON C. PLAUT I 9 o 8 H. DAVIS B. DE LIMA R. ELTINC5 G GOGIN H. HAIIWOOD H. HEQUEMBOURG A. E. HOPSON I 9 o 9 HOLDEN A. NAUMBURG I 9 I o H. PRATT E. RICE 5 Y 'V ac'ga,f FSE? BQERQQ, L'1gna3 'ggi' W L r I R. HORNBLOWEIK H. KING ELSXE MILLER JEAN MOORE L. TAFT M. WING L. TODD L. WELLS B. TOPPING EJ? If P S i , I I We PL .fl Q V' , H1117- Q9fiim's VIOLET LEONARD PIKE,19O7 .... ETHELBURNS,IQO8 . . Sefrela ETHEL UNDERHILL,IQO7 ..... MISS M. W. WHITNEY ..... 4Bicz:QBIecturs MISS M. W. WHITNEY G. B. SPOONER, IQO7 K. B. COLI.1ER,'I9O8 K. TAYLOR. IQIO gfjilsmbzrer I 9 O 7 E. V. ALLEN T M. BARTON E. BAUMAN A. BOLE M. BRACE E. G. BRXNSMADE E. C. BRYNER I. F. CAIN B. COATS C. M. COMEY D COOLIDGE P. CROCKER E. CUTTING R. E. CUTLER O. B. EDGCOMB M. R. FRITZ L. A. GOW M. GREENWOOD E. A. HASBROUCK M. M. HITCHCOCK A. W. HOPSON E. V. HUBBARD R. INGRAHAM M. O. JEWETT J. A. LINDEMANN M. LANDON B. C. MAXFIELD A. MILLINGTON M. P. MOORE P. C. NUTTING V . L. PIKE E. POPPER G. ROOD H. SAWYER D. M. SESSIONS A. B. SMITH U'-UW ..! ge . Elertor rv and Treasurer Librarian Vire Elertor B. DAW, 1909 J. C. SMITH H STONE G B. SPOONER H. THIERS L. R. TRACY E. P. UNDERHILI. A. URBAN E. N. WILSON I. M. WOODBURY G. XNOODRUFF K. B. WORCESTER V A S S A R I O N 173 I 9 O 8 H. R. ADAMS E. W. CLARK H. HAMMER H. F. RICE F. B. ANDERSON K. B. COLLIER Z. M. HERFF M. E. RICH P. K. ANGELL A. M. CUDDEBACK B. DEL. HUBBELL A. ROCHE M. R. BABBOTT E. M. CURTISS G. C. HUME M. W. SEDGWICK R. C. BATES M. C. DAVIS M. H. C. HUNTER C. G. SI-IEPARD M. BLANCKE M. DUDLEY D. B. KING D. SIGNOR D. D. BOARDMAN C. E. EDWARDS E. B. MCKEY B. SMITH M. P. BOWIE M. G. ENGLISH L. O. MCLEOD M. L. TAYLOR M. W. BUCKHOUT M. G. FARRINGTON E. TVTAXON C. W. URBAN H. MCB. BUCKLER G. M. FINCH K. K. MERRITT E. VAN CLEEF E. BURNS M. FOWLER E. MOORE F. V. VAN KIRK E. P. CHAPIN E. G. GOGIN S. G. MURDOCK E. C. WATSON D. CHARLTON K. T. HALSEY L. NILSEN R. M. WEEKS I 9 O O A. R. ALLAN S. R. HAMILTON I. TVIILHOLLAND M. H. SISSON M. ALSTON H. C. BARKER B. H. BAKER A. F. BLUMENTHAL M. A. BOARDMAN M. BRADEN H. BROWN E. L. BUCHENBERGER M. A. CAMPBELL C. A. CASLER H. D. CLARKE M. L. COCHRAN E. D. CONKLIN F. W. CUTLER E. M. DENNIS E. DEWEY C. B. EDGCOMB K. S. FARROW R. FLANIGEN M. GAGE L. M. GOUGE M. R. ADAM M. E. ALDEN F. W. ANTRIM E. H. AVERY G. N. BARBER H. BELL A. GROSCHE C. S. HAND L. S. HAMMOND S. G. HARRIS E. HASBROUCK R. K. HEYN C. HITCHINGS H. E. HOBAR1' E. B. JOHNSTON A. M. KXHLER E. KAHN S. C. KEMP G. L. LAW H. LEIGHTON S. LEONARD S. F. LEVY M. D. LINDSAY S. LYON H. T. MACENERNEY A. E. MCKINNIE E. C. MACOMBER E. L. MARRETT R. O. MASON L. A. HARBISON E. E. HOWARD E. MASON M. PRATO T. M. SULLIVAN B. TOPPING G. L. FLETCHER M. L. FLETCHER M. E. MOREAU M. MUMEORD M. C. TVIUNSON A. NAUMEURG A. M. NICOL A. NILSEN C. M. PHELPS F. POWERS F. PROUDFIT L. A. QUINN M. A. RENNER M. C. RIDGWAY M. L. ROAT A. ROSENBAUM C. M. ROWE S. M. RUDDY E. G. RULOESON M. S. SCOTT F. B. SEELEY E. M. SIDENBERG I 9 I O C. K. GANNETT A. GREGORY M. HOWSON R. W. LAWTON M. C. MASON M. E. FLEMING H. E. HANLEY M. M. BROWN D. E. SMITH A. D. SNYDER L. L. SOULE E. A. SPRAGUE M. S. SQUIER B. M. STACEY A. L. STRAWN P. R. SUTTON A. H. TAYLOR M. O. THOMAS L. C. TODD H. T. WAITE M. E. WATTON E. D. WEIL J. W. WEY G. M. WHITE V. WHITEHEAD E. T. WINNE H. WOODS M. WOLCOTT H. W. LANDON G. C. LOVELL H. F. PRATT M. A. JONES M. C. UNDERWOOD K. TAYLOR E. S. WELLS fps , R' ' DDAUGHTERS fr' ' XgV'U,, WW W' ' f ' I' r . f... ,J Rfb L ' A-1 , f' A, XI f H G K 7 Q9EEims GRACE WHITING . . . . . President MARGUERITE ENGLISH . . Vice-Prexident ALICE D.SNYDER . . Serretaryandfreaxurer jiiemhets I907 MARY B. LORD . . JULIA S. BENNETT LORD, '74 LOIS R. TRACY . GRACE WHITING MARY C. WILSON ANNA FORBES BAILIE, LENA WOODWARD BARNES KATHARINE BROWNELL COLLIER LESLEY BUCKLAND CRAWFORD E. COCHRAN CUNNINGHAM . MAIKGUERITE G. ENGLISH . VIRGINIA SWINBURNE HALE KATHARINE K. MERRITT KATHARINE F. NOYES ELIZABETH STANWOOD 1908 M. R. RICHMOND TRACY, '76 LILLIE LEWIS WHITING, '75 M. J. CONSTANCE WILSON, '69 ANNA EVANS BAILIE, '68 M. L. WOODWARD BARNES, '80 L. H. BROWNELL COLLIER, '74 G. BUCKLAND CRAWFORD, '82 J. COCHRAN CUNNINGHAM, '74 L. W. KELLOGG ENGLISH, '75 H. S. SWINBURNE HALE, '73 F. H. MERRITT, '70 E. C. HARTMAN NOYES, '80 L. L. BROCKWAY STANWOOD, '8 VASSARION 175 I 9 O 9 RUTH FULTON . . . . B. SHATTUCK FULTON, '85 MARGERY FULTON, . B. SHATTUCK FULTON, '85 FRANCES WALRATH KIITS . H. WALRATH KITTS, '84 DOROTHY E. SMITH . L. BROWN SMITH, '78 ALICE D. SNYDER . G. BLISS SNYDER, '77 C. HUNTINGTON WARE HUNTINGTON WARE, '70 JEANNETTE W. VVEY . F. LEGGETT WEY, '73 I 9 I O MARY DARWIN . STEPHANY ENGLISH . RUTH HARDING . HILDA P. HOLME . SARAH DANA LOOMIS . . MARGARET CUSHING UNDERWOOD MISS WOOD . GERTRUDE BASCOM DARWIN, '78 LUCY W. KELLOGG ENGLISH, '75 ANETAH MCMILLAN HARDING, '84, 'f P. WADDINGTON HOLME, '69 ABBY DANA LOOMIS, '77 JENNIE CUSHING UNDERWOOD, '8O bunuratp jfflsmhers MISS XVI-IITNEY MISS MCCALER v 'FMS 4 Y Q5 'WLQQQS' mn.. .. ,ll rf - - -x W-. fs-xxxNxxxmummWk kWXWwmwm Wx ELEANOR H. MILLS. IQLINOR CONOVER DELLA CONOVER. FRANCES CONNOR CLARA M. COMEY ELINOR CONOVER DELPHA COOLIDGE MARY CRANDALL ENID LINTON MARY W. CHILDS FRANCES CQNNOR DELLA B. CONOVE .L iclwns ll l B Q wwfww fwff wwawAfffffffffmfwfmwwffwwwf W ffffW,m1ywf4My R QBEi:ers 1? jiiiembers I 9 O 7 IQO8 F1-.B 'ol Pre.vz'a7e'nt V1're-Prexfdent Sefretczry TTEHSHTET ELEANOR H. MILLS RUTH N. POTTER LUCY ROWE MARIE STROH NIILDRED VILAS RUTH W. HEALD MARION MILNE CAROLINE LLOYD B R MMWWMJXWWWHM Mn Zbakezpeare l B. U :EM WRWIQRQKIWM-wwRwmxwxmmmxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxwxxxxxwwwAwwmwRwxxwwxwxxmw A-Mx FL.B. '51 KAT1-IARINE LIOLMAN LOUISE RODMAN MAIQY JENNINGS MARTHA BOWIE PAULINE CROCKER I'IELEN,HA1l'1' JOYCE HICKS ELOISE HOWE ELIZABETH HUBBARD KATHARINE HOLMAN Q9fficerB jiilemhers RUTH WILDER N: N H N . il. fb 3. -L . , l!l.l'6'-IJTESZAZIIL' Serrctary and Trenrur MARY JENNINGS MAIQY LORD KATHARINE MERIiI1 1' ELSIE MILLER KENNETH O,DONNELL ALICE REED LOUISE RODMAN X4 GDWDCPLXSO X I T PIKE BRYNEI1 . H. STRAIGHT E. AMEN M. AMEN M. AVERY S. BOWNE E. BRYNER E. CONOVER M. BOWIE BURNS D. CONOVER The subject of the meeting I asked her to defineg But answer made she none The food was fine. QBfEims jiilmuhrts : 1905 I 9 O 7 O. EDGCOMB M. ELWELL F. GOODRICH M. -IEWETT M. LORD H. ST. PETQQR V. PIKE 'A I 9 o 8 G. DUNN H. FISHER V. HALE H. JOSSELYN A Prexzde It . Serretfzr3 H. MCKEI3, IQO6 H. REEB H. SAWYER A. SMITH E. SMITH J. SMITH G. WHITINC M. MII.NE R. TRUE R. WEEKS X ,, Q, GUEQDEDQP OEFODUSES O Ci DD - Now culture is essentially But time is brief, and subjects long A thinking up to date, In C. T. C. we Find, On industry and science, SO we try absent treatment And on sOcialism's fate. For improving of the mind. QBEEicers MARGARET ROSE CLARA COMEY. FLORENCE IVY LUCY ROWE . S. BABSON A. BELDING A. BEER M. BORDEN S. BOWNE C. COMEY E. CONOVER M. CONOVER D. COOLIDGE M. CRANDALL P. CROCKER R. CROWELL jliilemhers M. FLEMING H. GLENN M. GREENWOOD H. HART J. HICKS R. HORNBLOWER E. HUBBARD F. IVY L. LOCKWOOD M. LORD E. LINTON K. MANNING L. MEDIZERY Preyizferzf Vice-Prexiflenz' Sfffflflfy TTEHJUTKT MILLS MILHOLLAND . WILSON O'DONNELL REED RODMAN . ROSE ROWE RUMNEY . WILDER WORCES1'EIi M. UNDERWOOD W ff wnm. 1' I W 1 , .W f . , - .1-wwf-1Namwmmffffv f wi- im-1 ff mm. i 5 Ei fi du lvluwm uumunu, , 1 , E 7 4 I B! l . Q12' ls: ' Sllfllllllll ' Il 1 f I Isa Z: , 'Q W .4 i ma 15 5 :-1 ' E-3, Qi 1 rg -I E ' Q -I -7. 5 I 1 rg ,. . W' 4 E ' 1 2 EE. ' 1, A If A I I S glmvunl li IEEE Z' -:ing 1 1 IIE ,Q l- lg 'I-74-?WTf9,rifii '.q77,7' ff ' ' 1 Ya .1' .fj7f' - pi-7-nw-:itz-1-is '- - -- 1f,f...'g -,.if1s:.ff- ' K ' a ' A - I 2 s - ' 5 I f. . A ' I U 9' I X 5 E , Q - Q S 5 A as 3 2 4 U DNA L. SMITH KATHAR M. BORDEN E. CONOVER M. COATES E. GOODRICH V. PIKE K. MERRITT V. HALE MISS KEYES MRS. KENDRICK DOCTOR THELBERG MISS MCLEOD I've tried very hard to express itg In Babel I've waited distraught. Has Ibsen a social ideal? I really am blessed with a thought! But they are discussing the critics, And structure, and symbols-perplexed, And no one would guess for a moment That no one had looked at the text. INE MERRITT QBifim:s . . P 1' e J It d e 11 t . . S e 6 r e t a r jlillzmhcrs I 9 O 7 J. C. SMITH R. POTTER E. L. SMITH L. MEDBERY A. B. SMITH A. DRAPER L. BROOKE M. FRITZ F. EASTON I 9 O 8 R. WEEKS C. LLOYD R. TRUE F. BREWER I 9 O 9 R. TAYLOR M. ARNOLD ibunnmrp Members MISS XVYLIE DOCTOR KIMBALL MISS BUCK MISS WELLS MISS BARROWS MISS WELLS Miss REED VASSARION N :J Srriptures E. A. DRAPER E. E. GOODRICH L. BROOKE L. MEDBERY V. PIKE M. BORDEN F. EASTON E. BRYNER New- Ncl.ANn CLUB The infinite variety OF our intense sobriety, The reverence and piety, And all that makes propriety, These traits New England you may call, But We-we do not claim them all. -1 QBf1'icers ALICE C. REED . . Prexiflfnr ELEANOR G. GOGIN Serretfzry and Trmrzzrer States Brprrssnteh Maine . . . IO New Hampshire . 6 Vermont . 1 I Massachusetts . 85 Connecticut 28 Rhode lslancl . a J I 4 3 SOUTHERN CLUB D1StlDCI1OHS tur1tor1aI Show nauowness of mlnd The b1s1s of' our membershnp Is rather one of klnd So lf our rext rent rdndux 1 Dldy11VC gn D516 lagd I P -1-Na NVQ beg you ll clann your lx1I1S1llp Xxzlfh th1Q our Southern bwnd nkwj f r QBEEBITB Mfr BfIARGARI:T ROSE 1907 I afxzdent FAIRFAX PROUDHT 1909 SfZTffl17X Ullfl Tlfllfufff States Bcpmrscntzh MISSOUFI TCHHESQCC Dlstllct of Columhxx Georgia Texas Arkans is Alibami Kantucky North Carohn1 Mwrylind Vlrgmm Kansas Oklahomi I lorldd . . . J.. . f .. T I ' 2- 4 - ' 2 1 , I 4 fl P .fix . . . , Q X ...N I W ' ' , ': '91 I - W- 4 jp! ff 1 fyfxx . ' J. ' , . . 0 I . .V . . . . 9 . . . , . 8 'l z . . 7 f .... 4 . . . , . 4, ' ' 2 ..., 4. 4 . , . . 4. ' 1 I .... 3 1 . . . 3 ,V 4 1 . . . 2 ' I I if . . I ' . . , . . . , I 4 .... I T . . . 1 52 RD 6 , Glbicf Ug1Al11UZ.IlJ MARYLE. FISHER, IQO7 Glrihz IQO7 . Zitkabhz, MABEL BRACE Kanapalm, GRACE SWEENEY IQOQ NE7TlEm0O5lJ0, FLORENCE BRUMBACI-I Walasitz, MADELINE RIDGWAY 1910 I Opcflme, HAZEL G, PIYMAN FLY: 2 .n,,..-- V A S S A R I O N 185 QBffircts CH I JESSIE C. SMITH .... Fresidgnt L. C. TODD . . . Sfffffllitv ana' 'Treasurer jiilcnliaers IQO7 I. F. CAIN P. KIPPER E. CONOVER M. QUINNELL G. MCCASKY L. ROWE J. C. SMITH IQO8 D. B. CONOVER M, MAYNARD D. CHARLTON E. STANWOOD V. HALE E. COLE M. LANE H. WILKINSON H CHARLES 1909 E. AISHTON M. ROGERS E. ERWIN C. ROGERS R. ERWIN M. L. ROOT H. HOBART L. C. TODD E. S, MILLS V. WHITEHEAD IQIO C. M. D. S. CLARK M. CONOVER Q, ERNST HILNIER A. F. HANGAN I. L. KLUMPH K. TAYLOR B. TOPPING Exif ALO s!'5 ADA -IEANETTE URBAN, 1907 ELSIE LOUISE FENTON, 1908 LILLIAN A. QUINN, 1909 FLORENCE P. ROBINSON, 1908 MARTA MILINOWSKI EMILY CURTISS FLORENCE DANAHY ELSIE- L. FENTON MARTHA BRADEN MARGERY FULTON BERTHA B. GAGER EDITH E. HOWARD EDITH M. KARBACH Qliifircrs jifiemhcrs 1907 HENRIETTA REEB ADA JEANETIE URBAN 1908 JINNET KIELLAND FLORENCE ROBINSON HELEN RICE 1909 RUTH FULTON HARRIETTE A. POOLEY DONALDA RICE 1910 MARGARET KENNEDM LAURETTA M. REEB BETH C. RICE Presizlent . Vice-Prexident Secretary Treaxurer BEATRICE SCH ULTZ CLARA URBAN LUCY WHITE ELIZABETH POTTER LILLIAN A. QUINN EDNA S. WINTERS MARGARET S. ZIMMERMAN M X -,x-,fAy 'Rf 'FE 'E' 'wCu1,ft,.., H ,F ' OX!!----A A- 'VLJNMIL7 K b f-.van---A ,svn 1 frf!f,,,,..f--vf 1 X, A Lf1WQ f1 A 'hr I- 1 5 K i Y Omfff--' 1 -'jx' f F- N w -JERSEY-Cnunffi f E A -V I tm ' am on QBEEiri:ts VI L CONNOR . . . . Presiffenf M C VVILSON , Vl'fE-P7'65l.Li67If A BALDWIN . . Secretary M BEVII-R . . . . Treasurer jilemhete 1907 M CONNOR M. LANDON S. SCOIT CRANMER L. MELLIER N TRASK DURBRIDGYE P. C. NUTTING C. VVILSON IQO8 BALDWIN E. ELMENDORF B. SMITH BARRET1' M. GRIGGS B. VANDERBILT BEVIER B. HANFORD A. WEBER BLANCKE E. HAVENS E. WH1TT1NG1-1AM CRAWFORD R. HEALD H. ZABRISKIE DAVIS M. H1REs DAVIS E. HOWE 1909 ALLAN H. MACENERNEY O. SAVIN FLANIGEN H. MCCULLOCH C. VAN WAGENEN HOLDEN A. MORSE IQIO VAN ARSDALE E. HENRY PIERCE ALDRICH K. MANNING M, RIKER DW1c:HT -I. PENNYPACKER D. SPEAR CQARDNFR M. C. PRIZER The Qnnual Grip tn 1-Blnbunk THE ANNUAL TRIP TO MOHONK WAS ORIGINATED BY MR. FREDERICK F. THOMPSON, A TRUSTEE OF VASSAR COLLEGE, IN 1889, AND HAS BEEN CON- TINUED SINCE HIS DEATH BY MRS. THOMPSON. 'WWQQM-, 34553 ,gm c wr N W . x:'g ff' -' f ' 'R A 1 . 1- , - -' .,'-,.-f' , 4, 3. - I A-e,,, ,, ' blue ' ,:'.--.5 :iq ,if . ' :i .UV - 'wa -' '- ,.f-gw-'I -.gh , - 5 ni' ' L-:Fir I-fiff ' . SW L- 1 ,V ' Q' f' A .. 1 .x 1. H I-.W ,, 511-1' ia-s,g4-tf-'-1m- 5. 1 'E 3 ,E-Offs 1 up , A... J, .-.x,,,, ,m,l. 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V he ' 'em urmiturp T0 BE GQMRLETED' SEPTEMQR, 19017. A iballnme en an .Nz ' wasbmgtun 5 g f' fm 'flMI ll ibrrtbh ap I i4!.. -5- JE Q. --lr - 1. ' V Q. I . - I I- S Ii Q-W' I. ' E' :-L i' , Q . -- 9 5 's J., I I ' , f ,l'! Q 1 V A , ' '-:- 'I EE? If I x lv 'Mg nuff' ' 1 ' ar... ' ' - 9 5.1, 4 Elfn iIII?B111UEii1ll1 OWING TO THE FACT THAT IT WAS IIVIPOSSIBLE TO ARRANGE FOR THE OCCURRENCE OF HAL- LOWE'EN ON SATURDAY NIGHT, THE CELEBRA- TION OF THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED INDEEINITELY. DIED OCTOBER 31. THE SAME IS TRUE OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. DIED FEBRUARY 22. ll', Amana, f.'NW' W N nmmnlwmunmwlmmmygff ll I 4 .50 6 1 I lllllllllllllf 'Lf f Umyfm nlfffm I E3fx 1 EW X X f if? 5 w XX Z E X fi Y X-Z-'f,.J ki 1-Z S 2 nu m mmm mm mmm g44L - + li ,ag gi,wmm lmm. hAj,w IH M ' , 4' . lm U, i Jf??4.k f f' 4 ' ' Wei 5552555 ' NW 7 'V A' . II N, . ,' ,n.'.,,,x Q AM W ,izjf I W1 iQ:---ziglizg. f W2fff.'fjVgjif I A E n, , , '. ' f - A pf, Hr.. a :MIM lilifuf All - 1 A W 41 , .. l , - M Lvl if y 'L W - 'L 1l ' if M4f ' f glgi 'QXX X, x- fEffK TK H' +X :fi Ilfitq Ta WX , f 4 Z Y 12- AL .517 V FLB 1952 V A S S A R I O N when ierefp nmes PART I. Coming events cast their shadows beforef, Qlirttactis from Senior Diary March 2 Prexy to Sail about the first of May, so Miss Mecaieb says. He may be here to preach the third Sunday in May. March 5 I heard yesterday that it is very doubtful whether Dr. Taylor will be able to get back in time for Commencement, even. The Seniors are discussing doing away with Baccalaureate Sunday. March I2 Report contradicted hy Mrs. Kendrick. Prexy will surely be hack for Com- mencement Week. March I4 Dr. Hill led Chapel services tonight. March I5 The same. March I6 The same. u March 20 Dr. Hill led Chapel services again. April 4. Prexy is surely coming. May come much earlier than Was originally expected. April 5 Qificially contradicted. Dr. Taylor is not expected until the end of May. Suppose he should miss the steamer! April 7 Dr. Taylor sails from Venice. April 9 Dr. Taylor sails from Rome. April IO Dr, Taylor has engaged passage and sails from Genoa. April I5 Miss McCaleb states positively that passage has been engaged. May V7 Dr. Taylor is expected any day. May I5 Dr. Taylor may come next Week. May ZQ Prexy expected Thursday. Classes to be dismissed in the afternoon. May 30 Steamer late. Prexy will not arrive until day after tomorrow at noon.. VASSARION UI16 Part H. The best laid plans 0' mice and men A gang aft agleyf, In the morning several telegrzims were put on the bulletin board, WHQM u.NnoN TISLGQRAM I xx Wo- V GMM Cffijff- W A WQSTE R N and A- aAfl4.u-i, - .. -IVMVVAASAR K Qu-:m! 'C1-2 UN l ON 'SP - ,'A Tc bl' E G7?flPff V . 'XX-Lge Quwg lyqaklyr 190 R it T XXX me X and other directions were posted. t ,MV ,et ann Buinldliwg V Vg we Nb,-rL Vee-llbulv. 4oe X0+5 ,PX South - , - - 4 was WMQ fp-' PD fre. A-'X g my nE'.erwLr 14, Ju as Y LUZJIY xx ,XJ-If fhklu wily ,- A f ' 4 I C, rw, N 1 ..DYlvQxX a 4, le bq,lQ f Y P ' C.lv.ovr' lor- SHLJ-1M1 s, I VASSARION At five o ,clock the college waited-and nothing happened Z.. FX , E 4' -ag? I 1 I C Zi.-: ' if S 1 U5 ul L. 1 .1 . 1 'W 1117 cn , ill! X' r Q M - fvff - 1, . -N 53 I' xX xii M A 3 j El! I-.Hx ' i In 3 'L 5 ' Q Ar 8:45 a thundershower and-Prexy. fl - ,g!! , 14 12 W V Q QLZX. ' Gl-9 f .y 2 If 'fl ' ' .SM , haf X UI u X I Z I fflllngl QW? ,L wel, w,e, 115g5E?E'f, WM6?M1JW4.11,5, A bl ,A E df' JJ! J ,INA 1 Qu wxyh1:x1lhllI'::v AMW A I nllxIluW!,l1iI'iU if I, IX X I 1 Xl A , Y' A ' f' A, AMX UNM qv' UM 'fI'llfl',',I ,I uhh i I V 'llll,1M1w,,1 , Bax Aff? A f e' If wmasmun' N 1,-X V X V ,K N If M Ngx i V H, XXQQX XVMWA wi 'k1Uq,llIIuzlNl,vlW,l I KH! xl 'UMMwg.,v:M, . D. he e f e e 3 fx v www f '+-1 wh 1 wi -, mf-v,,. f 3 155 H, '1 Q W f f q fffm52yST,W' jfilw ' 'I -' ' x , ' ,A - .' 1 'u kg . Q 7 fl ,Ar 'f1'lV,'5,' 'ff 'I - XV? A x ly E K , M W f jp e' - 1 - e k' 15 L .. ll, ,. J 1 . ' I 'C ' e '- .- A Y' f X I I , , 4.7 u If - I V ' X K Y D 8 N ,,,,:,,1! tl' 1 1X R L I ' '91 ' Sw ' X X ' ' NK H '-.., N 'f n' gy .X . Q0.v ' AQ Q 'xy D K wx' N mi f ex ' ,Za QM Q ' f X XR kg eff: y fn XXX Q f ' f NXXX 1 Y gil X X4 ee ,y , A I 1 gp. e M- A X QA X 1 Zfrqk-XJI KXX kv a ft, xnxx! x ' ' FW XXX 2 f 4 I X WI ll R X f Q9 A 'JVM I M E N ll X y ,f : ' rg xx g i A .X xl ef 4 19 A ' 'W , X ' in V J A xxx . xx ---4 X ' f Q f 'X Q ' 1 0115. '01 ' 3 --W U There is skating on the College Lake. 196 VASSARION istant inn ut jielh ap ' fCourtesy of THE XKASSARION for the Year 1207.1 Through the recent researches of a scholarly antiquary a number of interest- ing facts have come to light concerning a certain festival which occurred chiefly in the years 1903-1907 on the campus of the university. The celebration was known as Field Day, probably because all the events were confined to the field. no aerial sports whatever occurring. It is generally believed that no balloon ascensions nor air-ship races ever took place on these occasions, chiefly because, since field glasses had not been perfected, it was impossible for the students to be sulliciently chaperoned at so great a dis- tance from the ground. The modern reader doubtless Wonders why leaves of absence could not have been procured, but we must remember that in those early days the great difficulty involved in securing such a privilege was so fatiguing as to render the petitioner unqualified to take any journey whatsoever. Tradition has long told of the graceful movements of what was known as the shot-put,' step. Our new gymnasium instructor, having for years made a careful study in this line, is at length prepared to introduce a new Delsarte based entirely upon this particular step. It is urged that all the students elect this course of train- ing, as it is certain to promote both dignity and grace. I It is said that in these early times no amphitheatre had been erected, nor were there-observation towers for the convenience of the spectators, the grandest stand was afforded by the top of a small summer-house, but as this could accommodate only a few, it was doubtless reserved for the faculty. The excavations recently made resulted in the valuable find of a revolver which for three hundred years or more had been buried beneath the old race course. From this discovery the deduction is made that on Field Day fire-arms were used to main- tain order, so great was the excitement which prevailed. , It is to be regretted that a fuller account of these proceedings has not come down to us. Such might have been the case had the class of 1907 not broken nearly all VASSARIQN 197 the records-the stone tablets on which an account of the events Was carved. A search is being made for some of the broken fragments, Which may result in valuable information. At the suggestion ofthe president a hall of fame is about to be erected in mem- ory of the heroines who established the early prestige of Vassar in the athletic World. Statues are being modeled after some faded prints in the only newspaper of that dec- ade that has been preserved. This interesting sheet gives a brief but graphic account of the Herculean strength of the contestantsg and it is here that We learn that the results of their efforts far excelled those of men. How few records that We Women of today make even equal those of our brothers! The strengh of women is decreas- ing. To remedy this evil the Intercollegiate Labor Union of Gymnastics has consented to an increase of required gym. hours to ten a Week. Unfortunately the individual names of these heroines have not been preserved. We must dedicate the hall in particular to Misses Nineteen and Sixteen, and in par- ticular to the inhnite glory of the class of nineteen seven. nil., r- - COLLEGE SINGING-WEDNESDAY NIGHT Zfaonkep Qljzrms Zillusitrateb 1,5 3' Z-N vi fix X -y- f- W LEFT VVING 1l1GHT ING f x .f 9 4 5 if If if ' ia ff- LBQ R l CENTEII HALF H X , ' 0 M X7 ,fb N, XQQQ K . I RIGIITH f A 2 0910 X X flag X ' Z' fr X QA If X Ii! X W5 E -FREE HIT ROLL IN VASSARION 199 Instructor: QI, Ciinllegz Zlnterhiern Now I thought that I would begin this interview by going over your last paper on Wo1'dswo1'th. How would you like that? Perhaps first you would like to ask something in particular about your work? You understand, of course, that I am just having this interview to get alittle better acquainted. ls there any special point that you would like to dis- cuss, or any question you would like to ask? , Timid . Student: I-I guess-I don,t know. Inxfrudor: Well, don lt you suppose that the best thing you could do would be to Stualent: Instructor: Student.- I7'l5l'1 1,lCf01 .' Student: fnrtrurron' Student: Ifl5f7'ZlL'f0T.' Student: stop and think about it ? Are you well, and do you find yourself very much rushed for time ? I-er-think so. You're very timid, I suppose. Have you Puritan blood in you? You ought to make yourself talk more in class. Now, who are your friends, and do you like your roommate? CGasp.D Now as to your paper-you write an abominable hand! Do you ever talk at all. Er-er-sometimes. Now can,t you stop your wriggling just a moment and tell me just what is the peculiar quality of Wo1'dswoi'th's poetry? Now you're sitting like a perfect lady! CNervously clasps and unclasps her handsj Can you place him in his age? You're too tense, my dear. If you don 't relax this strain upon the mind you will be a nervous wreck. You will be broken down at the age of twenty-two. CWith difficulty keeps a firm grip on her lachrymal organsj Q00 VASSARION Inrtruczfar: By the Way, don't you ever forget the date of the Lyrical Balladsf' Are you rich or poor? Stualfnt: fW1'iggling uncomfortablyj I don 't know-about medium. fnrtrurfor: The greater part of what is said in class passes over your head, I sup- pose. You probably don 't get VVordsvvorth's philosophy and couldn't give any clear statement of the theme of the Prelude. You do not, I sup- pose, understand the outline of the course at all. You are not discouraged are you? Sfuflent: CSmiles hopelesslyj Instructor: Don't vvorry, for you really have innnite possibilities, and you do exceedingly good Work. IF- I I L Z1 I 'I I llR'lEWaE.lXl6E.lll3fl f3E9llILlQlllllG-wr I - me I I , W l -l il wail, is W limb I L , 5 I Q. I N if Evo' ,ILCJ vi- -l l -, -, s I -- ,., iJ'0Nf,Q'M -4 5pJtj. K F I xxx- F .M lg 'fx' ,M I l s I DEFINITION OF TRAGEDY. Tragedy is the helplessness of the individual soul in the presence 'of an imminent and impending fate. Bazaar isrellanenus VOL. XXIII ' NO. I 4Buat1JufQEIliturs SENIOR, I907 Ll, IQO7 --, IQO8 SENIOR, IQO7 , IQO8 -l-, IQO7 IUNIOR, IQO8 Business jilanageres ----, 1907 - , 1908 1932111 O gracious fresh-eyed thinking of my mind, Humanity-and is it heaven or hell? Come little grey-eyed children of the night And quench the endless strife and teach me all is welll 'Elm ivuul uf the Qrttst The door banged vehemently as he Went out. There was silence again. The figure of a woman was seen to move toward the window. Down past the house she could see the road winding on-and on, and on. The road had always been a great comfort to her. If worst came to worst, that would lead her away from l. She broke of, and shuddered supremely. It was beginning to blow hard and she drew her lips firmly together and looked out upon the great blue hills. A vague dread held her. The sun was setting. Its rays made a rosy veil over the purple mists of the mountains. Little clouds-Hakelets of gold and Hame-drifted aimlessly just Over tl: Name omitted on account of conditions. Q02 VASSARION the horizon. Her latent pride was roused, her vague discontent fell from her. She paused-a sled crunched on the snow outside-Hand she sank wearily back again. Anything but that! she murmured. And the last fine rays ofthe setting sun filled the room with a soft, mellow, golden glow. Jliutizez The essay was omitted this month because there was no essay. As facts stand now, we have no essays. What is the excuse for such a condition? This question is intended as suggestive merely. THE MISCELLANEOUS is not making a plea for itself. Sit Balthnln SPRUCE GUM Oh, noble spruce, l know thee, what thou art, And what art thou? Thou hast a part in little children's lives, Thoulst felt the thrall of cruel flashing knives 'Which rive thee of thy gum, List now! the happy children's hum! SEL ilzaiiing irtune The stone stood poised upon the extreme edge of the roof of the old, old mill. It was heavy and of a nervous, despondent grey. From time to time it quivered in the fresh spring breeze and now and again a Hy walked across its surface, lightly, fearlessly. But now a rain-drop falls upon it-the stone trembles-then is still- but yet once more rocks with the shock of the water. Suddenly it pitches-the air receives it-there is the sound of a dull, dull thump and all is still and full of peace. Qhttntiai THE COLLEGE PUBLICATION AND HUMAN BROTHERHOOD. Back of all work is brotherhood, and unity alone will serve to make our work effective. How many of us realize the situation of the Man with one idea, and that VASSARION Q03 PJ! himself. One idea is as fatal to the college intellect as diversity is to a Robin Hood basketball costume. That diversity in the interpretation of Across the campus laughing all and gay we come- gives the curiously quaint effect as of a round, we are all of us aware. And yet, how many of us have ever traced the connection of unity with the college publication, the embodied spirit of our time and locality. But with this connection unnoted, what is unity but a doctrinaire dogma ? VVhat is the college publication but a fable? We will never be able to reflect the spirit of our time completely until the social Weal so far prevails that it will no longer be possible for a girl to refuse a hungering neighbor her new condensed milk. Let the Brotherhood of college women prevail! When we realize that not one of us will e-ver be able to produce a perfect bit of verse until this ideal is fulfilled, we will realize the immensity of the issue involved. We are pioneers. We are only making a beginning, but let us begin where Browning and Matthew Arnold left off and carve new ways. VVe beg and implore the college writing public to do good work. POINT OF VIEW. lnra community like this, where every student S1,0,,1dR,,bg,e,.pga,,t, 56 ,maj finds so many opportunities for spending her time to gy algggrgffgn fgr fbg Soap- disadvantage, should not some appreciation be given to palace? the countless decorative effects in the Main Building? For instance, how many of us have ever realized the amount of stimulus given us by the attractive corridor window curtains? We pride ourselves upon artistic touches like this, which make our college, what it is, and yet we are prone to criticize. For instance, a group of students just before an Ethics written were heard discussing the inadvisability of having rubber plants in the soap-palace. Now girls, let us be sensible women. Let us think about these things, not as mere trifles, but as vital, fundamental parts of our college life. What more attractive and fitting decoration could the soap-palace have than rubber plants? Its very name suggests dampness, puddles and cloudy weather, why not rubbers then? The faculty thought of this subtle relationship when they gave us the rubber plants and ought we not to value their delicate appreciation of consistent scenic effects ? 204 VASSARION Qtniiege gthems MISCELLANEOUS. Prof. Whitney and Dr. Furness have published a treatise in three volumes on Observations of the Tail-Feathers of Comets. Dr. Furness has published a new version of Seein' Things at Night in the ffstronomzical ffournal, No. 387. GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY. Among the recent gifts received by the library are the following: From Prof. Treadwell, Some Bug Friends of Mine from Prof. Baldwin, c'Correct Evening Dress for After-Dinner Speechesgn from Mrs. Storm, History of Ancient Pottery and Origin of Fried Bananasf' Also a large number of books bequeathed by the late Marshall Club. The whole of Section 136 is reserved for these. The gift is to be made by installments annually from the interest on the total, 82.36, safely invested. PERSONALS '65. The MISCELLANY wishes to correct a mistake in this department in its last number. Instead of Miss Anna Smith of ,O2 being married to Captain White, recently, Miss Carrie Jones of '65 was married to Colonel Jones Spooks in 1897. '77- A slight mistake was made in a personal last month but this can be easily cor- rected. Miss Jane Tucker was reported as dead. We are very sorry to have learned since that it was Miss Jane Shucker that died. ' , ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS One rose doth not a summer bring, But a tack in a chair doth make one spring. - -Reprinted from the April, .May and ?une Mz'rreIIanz'er by request. VASSARION Q0 5 A PUN Upon my Word, A pun to find, Is punishment Oh most unkind! lhe .Scnuov ' z- rj? 7 f WT V 6 QPWHW7 ONSX 5 uf fi FQ! 'FW N ff ' E-,N f ' 'VL I g X 23,1-'E' Q ffiiwj IEP' in I: En W sfiafzhha C9 WP 'mx .fm iv uf :N 0709- x 0 - fx Lqy-LTM2-Ld:-1-'ILi+:,EyZ?1k-:f5.'a,:w3:5pi::.l Eg: Til x 0 --01 -T0TUii- 'x:i?5a rf' rg, iqrpce ,GX M ,-- -,-:LE :TC Tix---Qy I ' 3 iw 'g---'Q-yfV'Qj I Lllzl N :frs-fm-1,wwi-'QP1 wa 5421.35 212 Q Q X fgf- wwf- 13' 'U1 , - ll y. K, :Ng 1, ,, ' ' V43 X x 93, 2fllbfN1L3 Lx,N'fg.4fp,p iii ,j1+ WgW,Nf,gs, K xg, N K l -,wh LEW Ng 1 'QQ-sf, G RE - Y P ....L 1--:nh--J .-.-I is -Q -dbg.-xl. -Q --.qu Q N UQ-EIN gi x 6, : Yflpol-1 -5 In rg A SUGGESTION Fon CLASS DAY REFORhl signs of me mmm ak 2 swnems AREASKHI TU LEAVETHETUBS, 5 Z ASTHHWUUU1 LIKE Z I ZTUFINJJ THEM, Z ' ? Z W - ' Kg Kg f . S z 4 Af i 4 VW QKW4 -1 1' qw f 2 W--, A S 1-J, 3 1 -- is Q!-Ji fir' QI 'lj-W li , 1 .. f Y,'fg!'f0W5g V is ffQQ3:1S,igi1 ff ir 1 15 ' - , Q ig j 'E' Ml 442- 'N 5 -T ' W JL S X Qi'if ,,- ,, X 1 DOO R VASSARION 207 iigllg uf fbBf5fil11E5 QContz'11ueall i .Ali 'pl Q, 'ly' ,fl qu xx -3 X X ,1 XY , X ll in lil X Y-A-'X Y x N Hp! ,Q l ll JI 1 ,I xi if tx,fxxXX,, yd. XJH A X11 W 5,. la f, -lllll' W l 'llffli+lgQ1,1, l l' X 5 W,'l H' ll ll .fs 4 'iiifp ll T flllllllvl will llvllflw' 'llrlh -,,'i.l 3-' i s -ASQ l , 4 ggi Y .41 Fr'-13 I I! X QI H ,l, Vlkwllkwhxsxx T J 'R I, x' A li X ' MX! xl., l. ill' Q i gli ll i M, 'Q i. W VHF X, X, 'y' 1 V3-y f l ll l' if l lllli X ella ll TIC R l lllyllll li ' l lr! ' TIN, V l li lillu lh T gi rf l f, ,,, y N l'lllllll1l?f,, or ffl l 'QiiIwp3j,l,,.il,p FY 'gu lf Hb. liw iliifix f'y ','fg iii if y rllltl fi it l-ls' fl. . 1, .ED , f W J r '13, X - X X .X L 'y l Y - It JDN Will! fx: lllllgymi w 'MSX ' XX on I aj 1 Q ,lip il lm f 'll ' will-K N l I lf Ax W V Q H' - '- P fa if f 'il' Q'SXlJ'?fi,i'lNl' Qar'f f 'li Nl ? l fylkx . it N ,X V X 7 rf Y X e t f ,f X X 5 'X I' M J. ,, . Xi X xxx ' I X X X '.f'NX 'A XXX K l iw ' K ,I yi lx ' -XQXX 'X EAQQS K xx XXX lx ' X it 3 x, s NX S X X X l 5ae,Q l' , 1, 24' N X SX U l . lad XX' .K XV' d I, 0 xii In x OSSXE XX it t r l il fi ag y Q f a to is ,il X .....x X fl! I Mx lu, XXX xx x' XX QQ N j N X --A A ky' X , X ,Xxx X X tx V lxk T7 -,al N ,X , 'X Xq V- ll GQBI 5. ,Q 7 A ff 1 H . X .:' 1 Owing to the light rains this fall the students are asked to be careful in the use ofthe Water. in SZLIumna ibuint nf leieln A dejeeted alum. sat in a room in Main and told the Seniors sadly that college had changed. lVlr. Gillespie keeps house in the candy kitchen, she sighed, and you telephone in the gym oHicel Roller skating, they tell me, is in vogue, and you form lines to take the eleva- She was interrupted by the slam, bang, Whack, crash, of the steam pipes as the heat came on. Ah, she sighed happily, when she could Hnally be heard, at last I feel at hornelw Q08 VASSARION flbuotattmts from the Qratalogue Sutiul iLife Various societies and clubs, literary, scientific and musical, give variety to the college life. The Philalethean Anniversary and Founderls Day furnish occasions for a more general social life. L..- Qiu ki ' 'ii a 1 I sf I I 491. . iw THE FOURTH VISIT Sluniszts Every member of the Freshman class is assigned at the beginning of the year to some' member of the ' Faculty Whose .service is volunteered as an adviser in all matters that concern the Work and Welfare of the student. 911139 ivznint ibrunfs My dear, my mother Wrote to me, The proofs you sent are hereg A certain vanity appears In your remarks we fear. That long three-quarters with the hat, ls rather good I know. But is it Very Beautiful? We see you've marked it so. VASSARION Q09 As for the smaller shirt-Waist ones, We thought them mostly poor, Why you say 'Excellent, O. K., Good,' I can't quite see 1'm sure. The portrait you call exquisite, Your brothers all declare, Reminds them of an actress, Witli 21 haughty, stagey air. I hate, my dear, to lecture, But do strive to defeat This very silly attitude That I must call conceitf' from the 19nme lbapersi - One of the Miltonville girls at Vassar, Miss Susie Senior, is to graduate this June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Senior of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Senior and son, Silas, Jr., Will go to Vassar for the Commencement exercises. Miss Senior is one of the most popular girls in her class at college, her popularity being attested by the number of societies to which she belongs, the Students, Society, the Chris- tian Association, the Athletic Societyf, the Philalethean Society, the College Settlement Associationu and the New England Clubf' She is also a patron of the Maids' Club-House Fund. -ibn mental Sfunage rw- ' -riuf. 1 at Fw- R , -. fb I asap., I NN53?-?-.7-Q1 Y. l' lj' ,5 Y 1-xr,-,gi f f nf 1 ' fi I ' wfjw llimf' . ' f ' - it i ffm f lla 2, Q 51.1 I ff, f . W -Q f -,3 A Qi S- ill Lv, M ,r I 7 A ' ffxyr i-1-3 4 if l Q1 Q, J' fl N l x 1 ' it A33 . R'1 rTvI., 556155 fi' 1 znfgik-T45 -f C - -' K :V a a f :,,-Q ---. '11 .f, -AL A 1 af- , A x - f 1. I .,.fi ,J -r-IQ.- -I 1 :Ei-3 p 3: fill: H -v kr 7 I Q 'g.J I .afiw 31-:EF Q- W ff: in-J 7 K I - 4.1 AL -11 5' , J , 37 1 -1-T -' l' , ff f, L4i!555gf5,. .aL- 5'?5. f .1 Y , ,251 'Vi 5 in - ? 3 un A:-jf- V ff Y,-my HL - f i ff: ' -X XXX, 1 1-fagifig ?sg::2ia,-iiifzgaat -, , XXX j3xgfAXXx it gf Y E-Y, L15 Ei: J iffy- - --- , KJXQ nk ,XX x .2 ,Hg W f-Ji-1 f 4, X , r L Hiiy---f--x.,,,x, i Fa X! ,.,- f' W ', lj- - fiiraff Y Vim!! ' A rf V- '4 'K ' Mrs. Smith imagines Flossie coming from Putnam in a ubargef' Mrs. Brown Wonders how Georgianna will make her firewall ' comfortable. Kgj , 'i 7 i .ui i J fill if Q W L L 5 Q It llig V f X N X1 Fl .X F: H H A .il sw v bmw M if -I fi :if I 4: f Nul5 :m ':f Ir hi Y 'P' :lun lu ' 1 lsllullllc if Mil l I T V l il M i ill l iw ' AU' '1 X , N 5 l tilt 1 Vld Iii' X A' T f 65? 1 - ir, Y 7 Ili! E A A 4f?E:'i.f'Z.,,i- K . I-N ,l .ii M ,',,, Amelia writes that she is rooming in a Mrs. Blake tells of her daughtefs part Evelyn is living in Efth tower chute. I 3 l 'Nw 45 ' 5 l A 1 i ' 'i M i 4 ' K. 'iii ' ' ,N I l If ' ' um. 'Nl il fab qlv .F t . . i 1Q liggi, l, 'iff i if 4 - l ist J Q 1. - J lei!-I ' : I- 1' X 1 3l1llilml.ht ni aul'l'l4'l in the Hall Play. my ,h i 'f l l7ili l1r i f 1 , if If K W i 'If rl n M M g il ,Q y i . il will lil llllllll l ' fillllllyi 'l'W l l 7 I l ' s ,'i 1 'IN 11 i f ,NI gl l in L .. I rf a, 9 57 lNIrs. jones thinks of the double alley-way. V As mother imagines the soap-palace. VASSARION Q11 Tlimezblezbehate. ann Zfinezblefrehutt AN ARTI-FACT The audience was tense with expectation. Not a breath of air stirred the ribbons around the judges' seats. A pin could have been heard to drop. Tweedle-debate, the last speaker on the negative, arose conhdently. 4 Perhaps you know,', she began solemnly. Perhaps you may have inferred- and perhaps not, that I do not agree with the affirmative. I say, I do not, because I am on the negative but I beg that you will remember, that it is the arguments of our opponents and not the fundamental facts of the case to which I take exception. I am debating against my convictions. But let me repeat, I do not agree with the affirmative. - To a certain extent We stand upon common ground with the aflirmativeg we agree perfectly in all excepting the fundamental definition of terms. Let me ask you a question. If they define social as they do, what will they do with the economic and the ethical? CGeneral consternationj And the Students' Association is economic and ethical in character. You see, ladies and gentlemen, the dilemma of our oppo- nentsg they are involved in a hopeless contradiction. The fallacy of the retributive middle makes of their arguments a hollow farce. Therefore, Mr. IVIoderator, since in every point we have refuted our opponents, we hold that the ringing of the stu- dents, bell in the Main dining room should not be reserved for class supper, but to the contrary, that its dignified peal should contribute every evening to the preservation of order and decorum in the dining roomf, The thundering applause following the speech of Tweedle-debate had scarcely died away when Tweedle-rebutt arose calmly, smiling and masterful. A thrill of expectation trembled through the audience. . Ladies and gentlemen, began Tweedle-rebutt, you have heard. The negative agrees with us. Do not forget it. Why? Because the right is with us. fApplause.j The conclusions of the negative are based upon a total misrepresenta- tion of our stand. They challenge our dehnition of the students' bell. I call you to witness that we attempted no definition of the students' bell. It needs no definition. Q12 VASSARION Their argument is a clear case of misinterpreted major as you have doubtless recog- nized. In proving our point we have appealed to fact and to theory: where the students' bell has been rung and where it has not been rung. We have considered the social, economic and political uses of the bell, and we have reached the indisput- able conclusion that the action of the President of Students' in reserving the ringing of the students' bell until the night of class supper is justifiable. The judges conferred together a moment. Then the spokesman came forward. Excitement had reached its fullest tide and the audience hung on his words. Slowly he spoke. f It has been most difficult to decide between the relative merits of the affirmative and the negative, but we have decided, that-I think T may say we have unanimously decided, for although there was a certain difference of opinion with regard to specific points, we are fundamentally agreed that-the debate is an eminently scholarly one. fSighs from the audiencej. In point of presentation, manner, argument and refu- tation, the sides seem equally matched. CGasps from the audiencej But in view of the fact that the negative was debating against its convictions while the afhrmative believed in the subject as they presented it, we, the judges, award the decision to the negativef, Tweedle-debate was borne out on the shoulders of her admirers while they sang several stanzas with the refrain lt was a famous victory. There was, later, some little discussion concerning the justice of the decision, it being alhrmed by Tweedle-rebutt that she did not really believe in the aHirmative side of the question and had said so only for the rhetorical effect. But this was taken as a confession of dishonesty on the part of Tweedle-rebutt and the decision of the judges was supported by popular opinion. -v'C-MUs1C- I mxmv vflved-Yo. L A1-xgisiqh-Q 9 1 'V v f ' , ' ' ' OH lx K s wal T TQ ' J To Y ASTQ PLATH- T xey ggoyaguixd. Temko- +415-W mace' Qi ' ' K ' I J w ' 1 BN 1, f A5 gram-wraik , THQ, Come . XL n 1 Whijje . KK' fl fa ax - . VN .f ' I Rvmcmooa , ' L -- f pi j C Q in QS if 'he egg, ..... rg q,u.ive-Lg,II'm wevlif U-2 I gg Eifzi- agp? i O one O . I s 'vor.?Sh.LQyxAQX'K' ggf, -, O Q ' io O O Q O 4 ,vkzercs vnu-ry , 'Al 2 2 O lhl 2 6 ' -9- -Q 46' When One Slc.e.VS in a7AX'nm- bxim H: -voom- PYP- v T A l x N Q - Q 0 X X I O ' I . D of O g,g7m7f7m721 f 0 0 ' 0 O O X Lf - 1- ' , 1 - -gl '- QUQ: Xvvcvqiufi vcv Sxeubl -Q -6 0 6 '5 -E Auqu.-HL. .... ---, , . K ' 5 A 1 J 1 I - If if nn IQ J d o l ' :ei A I' X ' Ng 4 Q- ' A ' -fvcxm QJGK-Lvu-'xn 'A'5 '5 A Vvklhv' O 1 n yoaix-YH t V 'MII' ur is I I ,gf 4- ' ' A s . if ll V ' - , A Alles- 1-a lu- an- G-.s , LLQAQ T.. . uw. +11 214 VASSARION EEi3e ftlape ann i9nniJ if ' rl Dissenters we, A And disagree ,, With the accepted raimentg lf- The Cap and Gown, We write it down : l ls rather folly's payment. YVe are not vain, But, somewhat plain We think the garb scholasticg The cape and hood Is understood More picturesque and plastic. it N 01132 45iri'5 ibuint uf 1Bivz1n REFLECTIVE SENIOR fin Efblifipf g'Oh, yes. You are responsi stones, but you are not responsible for where they landf' Sfn Sli. English ble for throwing Now what did I tell you about your theme F No answer could we Hnd. For she had told us simply That she might change her mindf, VASSARION Q15 Tlllbz Qiimpul life at 'Water Lif at Vacer is huat is nohn as strenuous. Evry year it groz Wers and Wers, til at lenkth the faculty hav bin forct to reliz it, and put up such Warnings as Automo- biles slow down to five miles an hourg an admonishun that Wil hav its logical sekwents next year in: Students on entring must slow down to HV milz an ourf' The students themcelvs recogniz this now and r striving to mak their lif mor trankwel and les intrikat. ' The Vacerion as usual akz as pioneer in this muvment tord cimplicty. It is atemting to introdooce the noo cimplified speling-not in its evry paj this year, but in just this vvun article in order to mak a begining. It sujests its use thruout kolidg and rekamends the speling ov al Words as they 1' akchevvaly pronounst here, as for egzampul: seenyer, choonyer, prek zyzethiks, chim vvurk and ow ralma mater. Another point of cimplicty that the faculty hav long bin incisting on is the redukshun ofthe soshal o-k-shuns here. VVhy not hav fuer hal plaz or nun at al F Why not reduz our partis, our debates and our athletic evenz to pralctikly cero F YVhy not tak fuer subjeks and hav fuer recitashuns, or evn do away with them entirly? Our final point is that of dres. The most popular sujeschuns in this line hav bin that We shud giv up having Waist-lines and using tops to our shus. Vve beleev that We can do aWay With the waist-lines, even tho We Wur made that Way. The shus sujested are beter stil. They r merely soulful and so involv les intelek- chual efort. Livs of great men all remind usvag the simple lif is the lif of all great men of toda and it remindz us that We can leav our heeles fut prinz on the sands of tim that their sandals hav trod. X Q16 VASSARION MHP qi The LUORLD re, SUN , gy was Coitefie CiRL O Cmfwo T SMH OF ,WLM omrf-ren By Reclfutgi, 0 Qsisraaoo Q .satan Q EMILY wlme Manu Q Suu. CM? 1:1 MRS G1-,hush u -F' - o Glam-S , E VA SS1yR CULLQQWK I rm I Simon' uw 5 ' .DPARLO Lu E' X-f . e - Mv.1vC,ARGT5 HGH? : , 5 I ' 'E r i ' Q I Q - I, 4 - ' , P, bi , ,, Vff! Y. ii. f . l 3 xl 3 , ,U V JANE , I ,5 O No mawmm. , X K X -X , 3 Cqnweuw Lf F '3 3h W UllV R 1' . ghs,.t...f. fhnemneizg in ,xl -D,,:,.,KT At.IXl3RlflA uri VS QD RT!-RNTA , ierfilum There never was a crazy craze that Vassar didn't crave, From fudges down to Johnny-bears and lately it's the slave. The Filipino bet is fun But woe unto the losing onel And just because she is the winner's slave. Indeed, what is the fun of holding Rockefeller door Wide open for the students who out and inward pour, Wea1'ing your hair in pigtail braids, Making yourself look like the maids? 'Tis true that Vassar has its slaves galore. What is the fun of talking for hours at a time To stuffed baboons and marble casts, why really it's a crime! And making beds and darning too, And running errands not a few And sometimes writing letters done in rhyme! I But O, when you're the winner then slavedom's perfect SpO1't, You just sit down and boss your slave without a lick of work. You never make a bed, O no! Or clean your room or even sew, Because you have a slave who dare not shirk. VASSARION Q17 Q fable for the Qlllassts Once upon a time there lived a Freshman in a merry hrewall,where the hum of many voices sounded all day long. From the moment when the early morning broom sounded in the corridor outside her bedroom, until, at I2 p. m., the sound of the last French heels clicking in the corridor and the bushing of the proctor was borne in upon her dreams, she slaved. Her feet wore bare the grass from the Main Building to the library. She proved that the sum of the angles of a triangle are equal to the sum ofthe included angles F of a duodeca-hedron minus the sum of the angles oftransverse bisecting frames. She learned that a Scipio Africanus, having discovered that in delaying action was the supreme of success, remained now for a long time with- in the city,', and many other things. And the Freshman sighed for leisure. Time to do interesting things, work on committees and hold class offices. Leisure at any cost. But she wended her way to the library and wrote An z'mag1'nary confuersafion between Carlyle and Beowulf lzrzingzifzg out the efrcntzial rlfaraftm' of SlJalce.tpeare, tlyf H man. THE SOPHOMORE. Once the Sophomore sighed for leisure. Many the sunny afternoon when she painted her fingers a beautiful yellow and broke beakers to relieve the tension. And she spent long evenings studying for her tutor lesson, for the Sophomore was prepar- ing for a ren in Latin prose. Ah, for time-time to dream and know myself. For many Weeks ago, the Senior had smiled a Mona Lisa smile fthe Sophomore had named itj and had told the Sophomore that she had a soul. Ah,', she sighed, ah, that I might know my soul. Wlhereupon she put up an EngagedN and wrote a theme for argumention on . HRes0lfUetl flvat if 'would be for Ibe bert intercity of Vaxmr College I0 be made a co-ealufational z'n.fz'1'tuz'ion.U THE JUNIOR. The Junior felt the hand of responsibility heavy upon her. She reviewed the Freshman candidates for hockey and basketball and was just to the letter of justice. 218 VASSAJRION She tried Freshmen for Chapters and Worked on committees unnumbered. And she debatedg that is, she consumed pages of statistics from the Industrial Commission Reports and then endeavored to the utmost to forget them. The Junior Was not happy. Time,,' she cried. Time to cultivate my personality. Peace, Nature and the simple life! But she sat down at her desk to Write on Ufordsfzuortla as illustrat- ing the tendenry of hi: time toward the gZ0rz'j5catz'on of the 0b7JZ'0Zl.Y.,, THE SENIOR. The Senior sat in thought. She saw ahead committees, clubs and engagements Without end. She saw pages of Aristotle, and Shakespeare papers numberless, and-. She took a nap. Since that time the Senior has become something of a social lightg she has tea in the afternoon and takes Walks. Her hands are always manicured. The moral of this tale is Why not ?,' VASSARION Qlbillzfs yargun of Verse MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS 'Ghz Eilateyt Wlien the style is set by faculty, QA thing almost uniquej, The Students then must follow suit To be considered Chief, The latest fad'S annoying, lt'S not to Write a treatiseg But the fashion in the faculty ls to have appenclicitis. ffrlbe Bight nf Wap Mrs. K., Tm going away. .: Going away? Yes, Mrs. K., going away. .: But before you go I have someth To Say, Mrs. K.? .2 Yes, to say. Very well, Mrs. K. .: How long will you Stay? Stay, lVlrS. K. ? 4 .: Yes, stay. Away, Mrs. K.? .: Away. About a clay. .1 You say - I say, Mrs. K. - .: You'1'e going away? Going aWay,,lVlrs. K. .: To stay - To stay, Mrs. K. .: About a day. About a day, Mrs. K. .: Very well, you may. Thank you, Mrs. K. ing to say VASSARION ijiituljunk frum the iFre5I3man'5 itannpntnt Ah, what can ail thee, Freshman small, Alone, and palely loitering? The folk have vanished from the hall, And no bells ring. I see a longing in thine eyes, lmpatient glance, and restless look, And upside down before me, lies ' The printed book. I saw a maiden in a barge Witli tam and loves and sweater clad' 7 Her nose was redg her smile was-large, And she was glad. And there were many maidens there, That sang those songs they oft have sungg And sidewise did they lean, nor care That I was stung. The Ibalinnt Qluiiege wihuwet He was a college widower Of wide repute, Tween, He knew the girls of every class, And oft with them was seen. And not a warrior of old Could e'er betray less fear- A doll show, or a chaperone Were nuts to him, up here. Although he'd always been to Phil.', A dozen years or more, He,d ne'er been heard to grumble At our ball-room posts or floor. One night he called upon a maid And straightway heard her cry: l know you are a stranger here, To Senior parlor we will hief' VASSARION Although he'd been there oft before In fact, almost each day, He went with her serenely Until he heard her say: I must tell you the story Of this tapestry you see here, At the time of the Boxer Rebellion- Oh, Why do you look so queer ? The valiant college widower Turns pale, oh, pale turns he, And says I really think I hear My mother calling mel He hastily dons his hat and coat, And to the lodge he sprints. The moral of this tale is sad, I-le's not been seen here since SH ilikeness The Senior proudly led the guest before the tapestry in the parlor A 1a1e piece of Chinese art, she said. Ah,', returned the visitor, with appreciation, a poitialt of the Empeioi suppose. gezher Gun ilate The Freshman sat at a Senior table. May I ask one question F she said. HI do not make the daisy chain Sopho more year, is it still open to me Junior and Senior years F' ignu gather Qian Gail A girl, after looking vainly for a seat at the hall play, sat down at last on the H001 in the extreme back of the room. I beg your pardon, some one said, stepping up to her but I have been ieserv ing that seat. H QQ VASSARION iflanniliar Qbuutatiung Qu Qirbu 'N - -tix., 1 i - 1 C yx m,xxf5i+' . ,,- A Y 14 H -hj',xiXg1 gg ,QT 'QR H 'W' A X N V: X 4, ??1 ' wx. Y IJ . xI, !- 1,-- ' .-..-.. f'f i X3 4- 'Q . ' ': ' 79 VN SQ. in Af , A CL -,-2:f gf 'V ' ' A -Q M52 ' nm 15 H .1 W- fx Q, 4 .k I NV- . X 'X V ll , , ' A as October IS. Drz. TAYLOR! Punctua1ity is Z1 vir ue 65112 Qllnllege Eahtt G K E 17.7 35- yfj S- L9 x . -r N Q, If Rsnewe f L , X 9255 IX 1 I ' k. ' I ' ' LTP 'rw RD 5,1 ' ' A I f . I mi I ja, -'AA X' 4, 2 u ' Q ' I- D 4 I X '9 , I 1 1 HL ' ' -i-n ' 1 ' Ezi ' Charge, Chester, charge, as illustrated on the Hrst of the month. VASSARION 223 what ibut fliuliege CBM ifieung The best seller of the Week is WeIIdon'J Arzlvtotle, a capital little book and Well Worth looking at. To sincere lovers of fiction it appeals not as a text-book but merely for personal enjoyment. In securing one thousand copies of The Fighting Chance the college is confident that it has filled a long felt need. The Biology department finds valuable the dis- cussions of heredity found in the book, While to the student of economics the title is especially attractive. A Witty, clever and ingenious are scarcely adequate Words to characterize the sparkling humor of Bawdenfr Syllahur of Psychology. No girl can afford to be With- out a copy, as it is almost invaluable for furnishing amusement at the numerous little social functions so dear to the college girl. Kzirhfs Handbook of Phyriology is a dainty little book, inexpensive and of con- venient size for use on the New York Central Railroad. lt is hardly conceivable that Within such little space there is concentrated such a Wealth of interesting and romantic material. A thrilling tale of adventure is R0hz'n.fan'.v Wextern Europe, a book rapid in action and vividly picturesque in imagery, The college authorities do not advise the student to read this work in the evening hours as it has a tendency to produce over-excitement and sleeplessness. Q24 vAssAR1oN ieumnr ann the ieumnrnus The VASSARION Board has been accused in the past of a lack of literary and philo- logical interest. Perish the thought! VVe herein present the results of our etymo- logical research in the realm of the humorous. All college humor may be divided into three parts, the pun, the anecdote and the parody. The pun is of composite origin. It seems to have originated as a combination of funny and punish, the basis for the Word being the peculiar eijfect that this form of humor has on an audience. The present Word pun seems to retain the emotional characteristics of its tvvo ancestors. The anecdote has a similar heritage. It having been noted that old men particu- larly delight in this form of humor, the appropriation of the personal illustration and story by the young has been characterized as anecdote, i.e., to annex dotage. The peculiar characteristic ofthe anecdote is the capacity for circulation and variety. It is never fully appreciated by the hearer until it has been heard at least seven times. The anecdote never dies, as the poet has so beautifully expressed it: Puns may come and puns may go, But l go on forever. The derivation of parody from apparent and odious is, We think, suHiciently obvious to need no comment. But We afhx here two stanzas in appreciation of the parody. I The Wise men have cherished all manner of verse, And have sung many songs in their day, They have cherished the sonnet and could have done worse, And have vaunted the pastoral gay. T They have thought all their thinkings in classical odesg Elegiacs have screamed in despair. VVe scorn lyrics, ballads and goodly Epodesg Here's a health to the Parody fair. NOTE.'Tl16 common origin of the words board and bored was a matter of some discussion, but no solution was arrived at. We leave it as a suggestion for those who are interested, Have board and bored a common root F Perhaps simplified spelling will find the solution. VASSARION 225 iuggegten iuhietty for Qbefaate Since the college debating societies are organized primarily for the discussion of current college questions and only secondarily for the training of the mind,', and since such great difhculty has been experienced in Ending suitable subjects of college interest, the VASSARION humbly offers as suggestions the following subjects. I. Rerolfued: That the usual Senior auction be replaced in 1907 by a presen- tation of ParsifalU by the Senior class. 2. Rexolfued: That it would be for the best interests of Philaletheis to give a scene from Miltonls Paradise Lostu for the all-chapter play. V 3. Rerolfued: That all superfluous noise in the Main dining room shall be !l120Il..S'l9662l. 4.. Rerolwal: That the Mz'rcellanv shall appear not later than the thirteenth of the month following the date on its cover. A 5. Resolfved: That the required academic hours for Seniors be reduced to 6. 6. Rerolfueal: That the number of championship banneis used by any Senior Class for the decoration of the parlor be limited to seven. ,lf-,143 V lj' TA-xml i ,,,.-ff uf ' ll VF' -W: - l l llwltg 5 in-escgigfggg fN fj-fxlllpli i lr A ' M' in rip K 1' ITA?-ag 5 l A PM e- Wrflf W ' ll Q19 V p J filillllifg in f!EhnI11tinu T AS THE POIN OF VIEW DEVELOPS Qlibc j?Inuk:nute f4 Q ,, ff -'I X ' lllllllly' 'Q 5,41 --'fa FRESI-11xmN YEAR Ssmon YEAR Ciba jllzmutp 'Bunk f I W W N 3-akwnv. UND. l 911155.-' 5 The ? 14.12. Ch'-lsTnan lt-... . - ' Q R B Aswan?-w Y , , RQQWTION Q 1 Z WI Sep 1- ' ' I ECUXFD FMAHMAN Ynfxxz N xi I gg 555- 1-7. sx- E ,X-Q W i V nleqk V wfffix-4 ' ms m ' A Aux. I , X .1467 inn. Af' 30bho wuz Emi. X X WM- L L Q ' 'Z' -C i - 5134 Wa- ...T Y ' A K XC 'S gf IP K S Srwfx ff? X1 9 tp Q4 QQA04' 5. 22 M 2 Que f. , 4 V Q Q X Q 51-.Mun YLAR a VASSARION Q27 gaatutai ivzlectiun UI-Ionors to Whom Honors are Due. LIBERTY EQUALITY FRATERNITY i9ui11 tu Q VEESAR COLLEGE GA NASB C N-mfliyfli-fialif ---an--H N....--....- .circa .,.. ugfl- .... ..... - ,,., -... ........, ...lj 27a-a,.iL.z.-ary.. C,,M,i.f,,,.,M., Previous wmki how only- mlm woika m--in nnly. El U . . I . . , . , . mlm. m Rh 'ER' in sir anim. m nfl' BT I jf- sir Prmmpny .... ....,....., ...... 'phimophymm -.'A,- ....,. Ihllh , A Latin ....,. Gveck German, . . . ' Latin ........ . . V ' ' Greek ...... . - -----' '---4 --'--' -' - ' c Q 1 m an... .... ..,..4 .... ..... . . . French ........ Fumh ,,..... ,... . . ..... .... . :man ..... ..... ..... I I ,nm H4.. ,, ,,.,,, 4,,,, ,. spanish ,...... .,.. . ............ ,..,.. S Pnnm, ....,- ,,,, ,,,,., ,,,., ,,,,,.. . English ..,..,.... .... .,...4 ...... ,..... . . . . . Engmhln lbl, ,.,,, Mlihfmfliff- ----- --'- - ---' I Mathematics., ...... . . Mlmvwmy --,---4 - --'--- ----' ----4- -----' '4--- A S 1 1 onomy ...... ...... . ..,.. . Physics ....., .,.. ...... ...... ..... ,.... p h y , 5 C, ,,,,,, .. .,.... ..... . . ..,. .. ,. Chfmifw 4----.-- - -- - -'--- -- i - cnemimy ....... .... . -Bivlvzy -----'--'- 4---- ------ - - - -- - Biology ......... ., ..., ...,. Geal. and Pzleonl ..,. ., ...... Gm. md P,,m,-H 44,,A 'Mimnlogy ....... Mineralogy .,.... .. ..... . .. Physiolugy ....... ----- p hymlogy ,..,,A . . Hiiwfy -f-f--' ---'-- ------ ---- H 1 5 iory ..,... ...... ...., .... ..... Eccnornics ..... .. ....., ..., Economics' H -'...' --- .nlhh I I M ...,... -'--- A H ..... .... . ..... HUC ---- A Mi-,sg ,... .. BTW -'---- --'-- - -' ---- --'--- ' '-- sim e..... .... . wi-I .....-.-..-- . --,... .--...-.- - li- - 147 Ta., ..........., ...,... .... ...... . J . S. .H+ Z!! H. ,la Sfudenlx an uqurmd to ill our me blank wi m-ly wim current zlzclions hm .im Smdmn an ,cqmkd ,U m, ou, ,ht bunk M, my Wm, c,,,,,,,, ,,,c,i,,,,1,,,,,1,,, with 1 Summa erm: new ofwork um in mn dcpailmenl In gwcvioummenm- Wm, 3 ummm, om: ,ww ,,f,,o,,, ,,k,,, in ,uh d,P,,,,,,,,,, in ,,,,,,g.,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, .um the beginning mhz snphomm yur. ,im me Winning of ,hc 5,,p,,,,,,,m ,nn I A 1 W- - A . br-nhl hwmbo' 01 s BS' -rdmefuumbqkfi s 65 415et Minh Quick A SUGGESTION FOR THE FACULTY No professor need fear a life of penury. Some of our public-spirited citizens have offered a most practicable scheme for money-making. Prof. Pilcher being selected for especial favor at Vassar College. We enclose the substance of the plan. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PROF. PILCHER: DEAR MADAME, A If you will undertake to sell these beautiful drawn Work Waists,We offer you a commission of 20 per cent. They are small and dainty and are sure of giving satisfaction. Awaiting your reply, I am Sincerely yours, SELLA Wmsr. ws g VASSARION We understand that Prof. Pilcher declined with thanks, on the alleged ground that Vassar girls are large and athletic and so would find the garments unsuitable. For those who rail against the mechanization of our age We offer this as an example of an heroic resistance to the mercenary tendency of the times. P whereby We ivbaii iinuba filljem PROF. MILLS.-CCNOW obviously We should expect. But notice What actually- MISS WYI.IE.-AD examination question. i Discuss the poet's conception of beauty, considering it both from the psycholog- ical and the literary standpoint. Showing in what respects it reHects the economic and social conditions of his age, and bringing out the connection of his Work With the Greek Drama and Plato and the immediate influence of the Italian Renaissance poetry. Applying this conception of beauty to the nineteenth century poetry what method of criticism Would it mark out for the student of literature either in the treatment of a particular poem or in characterizing the poetry of the age as a Whole P HI think you ought to be able to do this in lifteen minutes. DR. THELBERGZ-CIYOU will never be able to make up this lecturef' MISS SALMON: I do not want anythingf, STUDENT fwflaereroefuer .vfye may bel:-alt see s to mef' m DR. JANE BALDWIN z- Positively Engaged. PROF. PILCHER :- Un-doubt ---- edelyf' VASSARION Q29 S3 iftep Quinarh iwimpiititp 5959 LL E T1 N -4- - - - Y W., Y -- ,a.,,,,,:n, Ve- ? ,,.. .-- l ' ' ' mi ' ' 51 ' Y 11-T In order to keep - - Bw vc s I WQNTEB l 0 T the bulletin in order, it lx 'I li l Will be necessary to l li l l ! l . 11 .X , li remove all separate I s' -1 l l . l ll 2 notices of books and x L . 4 I furniture. l l F ' . 8 - , gf , vibe 1521111511 Qlfter 1-Bhiif' The lights of the Main Building tvvinkled invitingly as the car stopped. The thought of her room Was pleasant, she had dusted it on Wednesday, had made out her laundry list and had left it in apple-pie order. I do hope that the dance Was a success, thought Harriet, as she stepped into the elevator. I suppose it vvas horrid of me to refuse to give my net curtains for H Phil, but my Windows were so high that I could not - She reached for her door knob and stumbled over-was it a rug? She recognized it. Her rug! She struck a match and the room grew distinct before her. The couch stood in the middle of the Hoor. Couch cover and pillovvs Were heaped in a corner. Her Morris chair was gone and-could it be? Yes. Nearly folded on the couch were the ecru vvindovv curtains. 230 VASSARION mahabnusz Qteiis LINES This title is scarcely correct, it was meant to suggest the modest and unassuming character of the verse, as a lesson in humility. The complete dramatic structure of the piece might have justified the more formal 'title of Poem.,' The verse was written on the rails of the fence adjoining the cow barns of Vassar College before they were torn down to make room for the new music hall. I know not where, I know not how I chanced upon that silent cowg That solitary cow that stood, Nor murmured as she chewed her cud. And as I gazed and stood amazed, . I questioned thus that cow that grazed: Why lonely, loitering standest thou F Because I am a mooly cow, At Hrst from impulse I demurred, And then I wondered ifI heard, When lo-she stopped and ceased to chew, And gave a long and lonely moo. But in that simple scene I End A sure reflection for the mind. That noble beast condemned by fate, Stands patiently besides the gate. The Qbiatk gut A PHILOSOPHY Black, scrawling, leggy, jerky Thing That runs about the place With nervous, syncopated jump And inexpressive face, Why do you live your earthly life In such a Hurried way? Why do you circumambulate From fevered day to day? Why don't you cultivate repose? Why don't you learn to smile? Why clon't you cease to be intense Once in a quiet while? VASSARION 231 But ahl There comes the solemn thought Of Dooty, Work, and Aim. I think about My Wasted life And hang my head for shame. O little ant, your busy days Have opened my soulls eyes, No more l'll scoff or scorn or snort, No more I'll criticise. Call you neurotic? Never, Ant- I see your purpose true, And now I'll try to lead my life As careful maidens do. 3,11 QEiJun:aticm The Freshman hummed herself a song And questioned as she tripped along, For Well she wot it Was not Wuhl To try to send herself to school. On how to be aesthetic With a college point of view! Should one read a book of science On the psychic laws of blue F Gr back to Mother Nature With the pipings of a bird, Try to gather the Klang-color And the rhythm of a word P But a voice Within her answered No, my child, that would not do. There is nothing really farther From a college point of view Than to End the scientific Side of any kind of movement. Do your room in silver green And you Will find it an improvement. MONOLOGUE For collegiate msthetics Has a handy sort of key, Like Sesame in olden tales, As simple as can be. For background is a happy word, Enfvzironment another Pisthetic a generic term All vacancies to coverf, And how should We then use them FH Said Freshman to herself. A lovely background to the maid Was the msthetic pantry shelf. Whereat the soul within her wept At having nothing more to say. What says the bard? When Words are Hown Then Weep will have its Wayf' 232 VASSARIONI QBUUD J-Planners ann Gunn iFurm fur Qluilege 451115 By the Laffy from Arlington Being a page of careful answers to questions that are asked us. With apologies to the L. H. CORRIDOR ETIQUETTE. Would it be considered incorrect for me to intentionally kill with the fire extin- guisher a student slamming her door five minutes after the ten o'clock bell F PROCTOR. By no means. It is always much more picturesque to adhere to traditional observances than to try for something new. A MATTER or DRESS. Is there any truth in the rumor that one shows poor taste in wearing a best silk dress to chapel on a rainy night ? TROUBLED SOPHOMORE. P. S.-If the rainy night is two weeks before the daisy chain is chosen F You may if you do not mind betraying all the facts of the case. It would be a graceful way of showing your appreciation of the situation. ABOUT THE ELEVATOR. If the elevator bears the sign Not Running and the boy is sitting in the chair beside it reading, what formal address would you advise if I wish to be taken up F FIFTH CENTER. Write your request. It is easier to be guarded in writing than speaking. Then I think you will find a ready smile and sympathetic eyes. AT HOMES ' If asked to meet the Lady Principal twice, before lunch or between three and five P. M., which time should I choose? ' Shute. It is considered a little vulgar to insist upon these calls, when she has so little time even for necessities. And yet-one feels out of it if one does not. - VASSARION 'ess ABOUT ENGAGEMENTS. If for any reason I break an appointment with a Senior to walk from Rockefeller to Main with her after 4th hour, what shall I do? ANXIOUS FRESHMAN. WI'ite to her promptly explaining your disappointment and chagrin, and send her at the same time, if you can afford it, a bunch of violets Or a few long-stemmed roses. WHAT MEN TO INVITE FOR A DANCE. In respect to FOunder's Dance, what young men may I invite F' SOPHOMORE. All those known to you or your roommate. Your friends, the sons Of your father's friends, Whether you have met them or not, and the friends of your intimate friends. This is now being done in fashionable society. IN RESPECT TO KEY. Is it necessary to order a Phi Beta Kappa key even when unwilling? SENIOR. Yes, it is the mark Of respect that good form imposes. The present fashion insists much upon this courtesy. ' Qtije gesture uf ibappinusgi DR. TAYLOR: Can a man in the absence of external prosperity achieve hap- piness F SENIOR: TheOretically speaking-yes.', fail' f MM, Y Q' 'VI f f am- ' :?F1FF I 1, 1 4 F a - 'X - - WH 1+H iW i fail Na V H I -fu' 5 if ,U . :Qi 1, If I A , 7 xt U I - PM' 139 - f - Www s F ,. -I-1,-V ,-,Nix girwil, Wg :M II 'ig- 5 V jlgflih N J 1g,,- -2 , E W? 5 Z H , . I :W W! - 1-S' - , ' W ' ' In Mgt: I if at , 'rs':+'f?E7 - . G pillllil U 'll --xf - 1 1 l A - -mf -I 1- M ' 51 se'- 1 - - -- 1-r-hi 9? Wm, Sf' wwf: 2' 9 ,S ff ' A-1 . , ' , .' 1 ., -. .' Q n , , . K h . 4 ..- ,, J...--. fn- --,-un' jxlf, V .. Q , ,S x , 151' -' 1' -- -J 7- 3-,, . A' -, 4 ' .M- - -ig -,. . Laffy, . -,--Lev - .g - 24 ' --' f '- - hp. - --'wg .f. 41- -114.1 -- - 'U Y? Vf ' ' vi. '11-rye: -:f:p.T'--:-lfii.. 'H' 'L-' ' ' ' -1- ra f ' 22 -if' x.f+:-- .ffmw M ' ' 132'-a A , .. -3 rf , ' 1, 5 - -lf'----. -- ,- -- 4 1 ,-'- - ' ' -. -- .LL In mi AZ? --f- -7- ,.- .,,, X rn - -, -f- ..1,h5 - --- ,W 'T 4 - ' Y .f -, :.. M- ,AA - Y . L Y' VASSARIGN Q35 Gales frum the wftntrinnrsl SYM PATHY INSTRUCTOR Qin the rbemisrry laboraforyjz I burned my linger on your test tube. FRESHMAN faluorbeall: Oh, thatys all rightf' ECONOMY A girl rushed in to her next door neighbor. Can you lend me a pin V, she said. Fm awfully sorryf' her friend replied, but my laundry hasn't come back yet! A CHAPERONE A Senior found her Freshman friend in Strong Hall getting ready for a Sunday afternoon reception. The Freshman began to tell her eargerly about her dear friendys cousin from Yale, in Whose honor they were to give this tea. But, the Senior cried, aghast, on the campus, Sunday, without a chaperone! But We have a chaperone! exclaimed the Freshman, my father is fortunately in town. FROM THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT Such a nice looking man sat on our table last nightf' AN EVIL INFLUENCE If Hope my father doesnlt send me a box of grape-fruit this year, said a Senior. CfWhy!37 Flunk if he does-v ffwhy ?75 Oh, spend all my time fixing them! 236 vAssAR1oN STUNG September the twentieth, and the Senior Was helping the timid Freshman to lind her suit case. It had been checked. Past the long rows of baggage, pile on pile, they passed for thirty minutes. Finally the Freshman sighted it, a telescope fat and bulgy and loosely strapped. The Senior shivered as she offered her assistance. May I help you With it F she said. The Freshman gladly relinquished it and made conversation aimiably as they Went up the slope. The suit case is quite fullf' said the Freshman. I packed all my books in it and my pictures, so that they Would not break. But I suppose that I must not offer to help you, for carrying suit cases is a Senior privilege, I am toldf' 1 e I'-714,52 5 F ' 'VU' V 'AY A ' 'A fl J gf' ge f ' .xl f.QL, -5? 3 - 'C a Y I X, EN GED Q ' A4 xy TO ALL. NATRINONIAL if VASSAR 4 5,3 A Z 'Q-I I :NH , fr X AGENCY AT :f m Q Sy A 'A f Q38 VASSARION Ghz iam ann 92Enne l've been Wandering o'er the campus Wande1'ing all alone. llve been Wandering o'er the campus, To Hnd the Sum and Bone. Some folks say it's all in pleasure, But pleasures all have flown, Just because l've been pursuing That same, same old Sum and Bone 'V' ' l 5? jf w l Q l - U7 k ff Z o O l, , l l' 4- l D I ' if +- 5 . N , A. I 1- a U, 5 5 lv I-N LA 'lil' S, Zvi ll fi Z .if Q -f 5 jg: , .. . 1. . l A 5 1 fb XA l 2 Q Q ' -5299 e+.,Jf .S '4' kvzyi' I air '1 51' -xc 0,5 3- assays! qwcgbaq 'AS yfoa KQSBQ A R ---E I .ifisolgitv 40 X ll I' is 6' 4:5 .gm Q7-1 + ee '9 45 2 u if S - '13 JMR Q, fo- . 1 'i' I 'ZZ .. Q0 1 ' r I .-:lm RQFDRMUN s ws NTSW Joe -'NR -ginrff luN'vlxS Q A N ' b Ww'-:ILM yi Q'og9'Oi6N9EJ:52? :Wm Q A A 495104, l 5 0 - SSD 'gag' I 1 eq L 1 4 W ' EQSNQ' F61 BE I N I 8 9 6 O I 7 Q40 VASSARION ata from 1861 bruugb 1907 iliuilliings June 4, 1861 Ground broken by Matthew Vassar for Main Building 1864 1865 1865 1866 1879 1886 1889 1892 1892 1893 1896 1897 1897 1900 1901 IQO2 IQO2 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 Astronomical Observatory completed Main Building completed Lodge erected Building for Riding School, Gymnasium, and Music Rooms completedg 1874, altered for Natural History Museum, Gymnasium, Music Rooms, and Art Galleryg 1890, Gymnasium changed to Hall of Casts, and Laboratories added Vassar Brothers' Laboratory erected Eleanor Conservatory erected Alumnae Gymnasium erected Professors' cottages erected Strong Hall erected F. F. Thompson Library Building erected President's House erected Raymond House erected Rockefeller Hall erected Swift Memorial Infirmary erected New England Building erected Edward Lathrop Hall erected Eliza Davison House erected Ground broken for Library Chapel completed Miss Wood's cottage erected Library completed Doctor Hill's cottage erected Ground broken for New Dormitory VASSARION E241 . lprcsihcnts of the Qilnllzgc MILO P. JEWETT, LL.D., 1861-64 RYLAND KENDRICK, D.D., flfting Prem' JOHN H. RAYMOND, LL.D., 1864-78 dent, 1885-86 SAMUEL L. CALDWELL, D.D., 1878-85 JAMES M. Pl-iAYLOR, LL.D., 1886- Qbztsting Qrganxgutiuns Philaletheis, Constitution adopted December 5, 1865 Vassar Miscellany, 1872 ' Society for Religious Inquiry, 18675 re-organized into Christian Association, 1885 Students' Association, Constitution adopted February 22, 1868 Shakespeare Club, 1870 Dickens Club, 1874 T. and M., 1879 Tennis Club, 1881, merged into Athletic Association, 1895 Qui Vive, 1882 Vassar College Glee Club, 1882 Vassar College Chapter of the College Settlement Association, 1891 Hellenic Society, 1891 Current Topics Club, 1892 Society of the Granddaughters of Vassar College, 1893 New England Club, 1894 Southern Club, 1894 Choral Club, 1895 VVake Robin Club, 1895 Civitas, 1895 Contemporary Club, 1895 Vassar College Mandolin and Guitar Club, 1896 Phi Beta Kappa, Mu Chapter of New York, 1898 French Club, 1899 German Club, 1900 Vassar College Symphony Orchestra, 1900 Chicago Club, IQOI New Jersey Club, 1904 Colorados, 1904 Scriptores, 1905 Q42 VASSARION Ealehirtutians 1867 H. A. Warner 1872 S. A. Catlin 1878 S. G. Wilkinson 1868 S. L. Blatchley 1873 H. C. Hiscock 1879 E. M. Perkins 1869 A. M. Glidden 1874 F. M. Cushing I88O M. Reynolds 1870 A. Denton 1875 F. C. Perkins 1881 M. L. Freeman 1871 E, M. Folsom 1876 C. Price 1882 M. Patterson 1877 L. 1. Wylie Salutatutians 1867 M. L. Dickinson 1872 A. W. Foster 1878 H. E. Thompson 1868 M. P. Rhodes 1873 E. D. Swift 1879 E. M. Arnold 1869 S. E. Daniels 1874 E. A. Hill 1880 C. B. Dow 1870 C. W. Ritch 1875 F, G. Swift 1881 A. M. Abbott 1871 E. L. Hawkes 1876 A. M. Johnson I882 M. F. Easton 1877 C. P. Swift Bltssihents uf mbilalstbrts 1865-66 John H. Raymond 1879-80 G. F. Cole 1893-94 A. L. Latimer 1866-67 M. L. Dickinson 1880-81 H. S. Durand 1894-95 E. M, Welcli 1867-68 S. L. Blatchley 1881-82 S. Yamakawa 1895-96 L. Van Anden 1868-69 A. M. Glidden 1882-83 M. Foos 1896-97 F. L. Baker 1869-70 E. D. Storer 1883-84 E. O. M:Millan 1897-98 E. F. Vassar 1870-71 E. M. Folsom 1884-85 M. E. Ewing 1898-99 E. K. Ray 1871-72 E. S. Hollister 1885-86 M. M. Wickham 1899-00 C. W. Wilkins 1872-73 B. Wilder 1886-87 A. A. Berry 1900-01 G. H. Baldwin 1873-74 E. W. Barrett 1887-88 E. L. MacCreery 1901-02 M. Wright 1874-75 M, B, Taylor 1888-89 D. F. Norris 1902-03 G, A. Power 1875-76 E. S. Richards 1889-90 G. E. Sanders 1903-04 P. Winchester 1876-77 E. M. Logan 1890-91 L. A, Lawrence 1904-05 G. V, McCarthy 1877-78 H. R. Ransom 1891-92 E. M. Mast 1905-06 M, Munn 1878-79 S. F. Richardson 1892-93 A. Whitcomb 1906-07 M. Borden VASSARION Q43 illresilients uf Stuhcnts' Hssuriatiun 1866-68 M. W. Whitney 1880-81 E. G. Shaw 1893-94 M, B. Mumford 1868-69 M. L. Gilbert 1881-82 L. B. Stanton 1894-95 K. C. Reiley 1869-70 M. Chumar 1882-83 C. A. Valleau 1895-96 E. McCloskey 1870-71 D. Hileman 1883-84 L. K. Smith 1896-97 V. James 1871-72 S. A. Catlin 1884.-85 E. Deming 1897-98 P. A. Hatheld 1872-73 M. Monroe P. Clinton 1898-99 E. L. Garrett 1873-74 F. M. Cushing 1885-86 L. F. Sweetzer 1899-00 M. P. Schmidt 1874-75 E. A. Rice 1886-87 G. M. Cleveland 1900-01 L. S. Holmquist 1875-76 G. H. Learned 1887-88 F. T. Patterson 1901-02 C. M. Sperry f' 1876-77 S. F. Sheppard 1888-89 L. B. Poppenheim 1902-03 H. MacCoy 1877-78 S. G. Wilkinson 1889-90 K. Smith 1903-04 S. Taylor 1878-79 G. Darling 1890-91 C. A. Bentley 1904-05 M. Hiscox B. Hazard 1891-92 A. M. Robbins 1905-06 M. Dimock 1879-80 M. S. Morris I8Q2-Q3 M. V. Clark 1906-07 M. E. Avery Semin: Qlllazs jjltesihznts 1867 M, L. Dickinson 1880 N. Preston 1894 B. Ferry 1868 C. E. Glover 1881 M. Bryan 1895 Greer 1869 A. M. Glidden 1882 NI. B. Brittan 1896 M. N. Sanders 1870 A. Denton 1883 A. H. Lathrop 1897 M. E. Chambers 1871 A. L. Sanford 1884. A. Blanchard 1898 A. Kauffman 1872 A. D. Seelye 1885 S. C. Hening 1899 E. Nichols 1873 H. C. Hiscock 1886 N. Wooster 1900 A. P. Barrows 1874 F. Fisher 1887 I. Skinner 1901 M. P. Jackson 1875 L. W. Kellogg 1888 G. Rideout 1902 T. H. Hadley 1876 C. Price 1889 E. Greer IQO3 E. B. Thompson 1877 G E. Bliss 1890 E. E. Morris 1904 M. Yost 1878 H E. Stanton 1891 M. T. Allen 1905 M, L. Henning 1879 E. C. Jordan 1892 A. L. Reed 1906 Searing 1893 E. B. Cutting 1907 G. Taylor Qlllzuss Q9raturz 1868 G B. Whlttemore 1877 S. F. Sheppard 1880 G. F. Cole 1870 F L. Hughes 1878 A. M. Wing 1881 C. S. White 1876 E G. Metcalf 1879 S. D. Kennedy 1882 F. B. Taylor 92441 V A S S A R I O N 1883 M. Sharpe 1887 I. Butcher 1892 S. E. Woodbridge 1884 E. A. Townsend 1888 S. G. Chester 1893 A Whitcomb 1885 B. C. Woods 1889 C. B. Weeks 1894 E D. Chater 1886 P. P. Morrill 1890 H. Borgman 18796 L. Madeira 1891 M. Ober Qlllass illuszts 1868 S. L. Blatchley 1876 Z. W. Brigham 1897 N. V. McClelland 1869 S. L. Stilson 1878 E. Fullick 1898 A Wentworth 1870 E. R. CoHin 1885 E. S. Leonard 1899 A R. Taggart 1871 M. Clinton 1887 E. R. Hoy IQOO M. L. Ray 1872 W. H. Eliot 1888 M. Rich IQOI A. Crapsey 1873 M. G. Townsend 1893 B. Neil IQO2 M. A. Pollard 1874 E, L. Hoyt 1894 L. Howe 1903 M. W. Cross 1875 M. B. Taylor 1895 S. W. Hoagland 1904 E. Lefevre 1896 C. D. Kinkead Qlllsws ipirsturiaus 1868 M. L. Avery 1884 M. F. L. Hussey 1899 A. C, jones 18669 K. A. Still 1885 M. W. Craig A. R. Taggart 1870 C. W. Rich 1886 B. A. Ferris 1900 E. R. Oberly 1871 M. O. Glover 1887 M. Sweet V. Sauvage 1872 M. Rawson 1888 E. L. MacCreery IQOI E. L. Cole 1873 A. Skeel 1889 A. T. Nettleton L. Cole 1874 S. Bennett I8QO K. Smith IQO2 N O. Bldred 1875 E. M. Tappan 1891 W. Tompkins C. M. Sperry 1876 B. M. Gifford 1892 S. B. Tunnicliff 1903 C. C. Eastman 1877 M. Stoyell 1893 E. P. Cobb H A. Anderson 1878 M. H. 11011185 1894 L. Howe 1904 J. Taylor 1879 L. M. Barr 1895 A. L. Crawford E. Riedell I88O A. P. Bailey 1896 B. Hart 1905 O Hasbrouck 1881 K. H. Stockwell 1897 M. Reimer D. L. Worthington 1882 M. R. Sanford G. M. Gallaher 1906 F. T. Towers 1883 S. T. F. Swift 1898 L. A. Chamberlain L. M. Parry F. L. McKinney VASSARION Q45 Q Qlllasa Qprupbetia 1868 M. W. Wliitney 1898 H. MacColl F. Hannah 1869 E. Williams H. G. Davis R. B. Uptegrove 1870 A. W. Woods E. Belknap G. A. Blitz 1871 M. S. Nicoll 1899 V. Field 1904 F. M. A1-rel 1872 A. B. Folger S. G. Grant I. M. Coon 1873 F. Weed E. James R. H. Crippen 1874. A. G. Howes M. VV. Brown F. G. Cunnea 1875 K. Roberts R. Updegral? M. M. Elder 1876 C. T. Hale A. H. Ware M. H. Hegeman 1877 A. H. Dana IQOO A. L. Havens M. M. lngrahalri 1878 M. W. Clarke H. B. Johnston A. S. Macdonald 1879 E. W. Towner F. E. O'Connell M. A. Menner I88O A. Van Kleeck F.. C. Packer L. Stanton 1881 A. Shove A. P. Savery H. F. True 1882 L. F. Glenn M. Scarborough N. R. Wate1'bury 1883 L. Page 1901 B. Adair E. M. White 1884 M. A. Cumnock L. T. Bartlett 1905 F. Tallant 1885 G. L. Chubb A. L. Howe C. Ohr 1886 C. G. Lingle A. Milton E. Ost 1887 A. L. Jenckes S. Miles M. Bon 1888 R. S. Foster M. B. Tupper E. McKisson 1889 L. M. Ferrell 1902 M. E. Cowling F. A. Howe 1890 C. F. Patterson F. L. Dunning L. Dutton 1891 D. N. Taylor N. O. Fldred G. Norcross 1892 M, M. Morton M. Fleming 1893 K. V. Harker A. Fletcher 1894. F. H. Ellsworth 1. H. Hearne E. A. Gillmer M. A. Mason F. A. Chase F. Pierce 1895 A. Graham L. Ramsey 1896 L. Booker C. Stoddard S. W. Chamberlain 1903 E. B. Conklin C. D. Kinkead A. Bourne 1897 M. F. Leverett A. L. Corbin S. B. Staton K. T. Applegate W. NL Kirkland F. C. Mallon H. MacCoy B. Semple F.. Sharp E. Morrison 246 VASSARION Scniur 51111112 Statute 1868 I. Carter 1881 C. A. Lloyd 1894 M. Van Kleeck 1869 B. A. Strong 1882 M. E. Shove 1895 l. H. Poppenheim 1870 M. A. Parker 1883 A. B. Poinier 1896 L. F. Collins 1871 K. G. jewett 1884 L. K. Smith 1897 E. B. Atkinson 1872 M. A. Loomis 1885 E. Ricker 1898 S. F. Sheppard 1873 S. S. Dana 1886 R. Foster 1899 E. K. Ray 1874 L. H. Brownell 1887 N. H. Canield IQOO A. M. Crater 1875 K. McBain 1888 M. Ransom 1901 L. Smyth 1876 M. Clark 1889 M. NI. Chamberlain 1902 L. Burns 1877 M. Thaw I8QO G. R. Kelly 1903 M. l. Starr 1878 M. W. Chase 1891 E. H. Haight 1904 M. Taylor 1879 E. E. Fletcher 1892 E. B. Hartridge 1905 H. H. Straight I88O E. M. Withey 1893 B. R. Evans 1906 P. Woolverton Hnniur Spain QBtz1tnm 1869 M. G. Mead 1882 M. Sharpe 1895 S. W. Chamberlain 1870 E. M. Folsom 1883 M. E. Adams 1896 S. E. Dudley 1871 A. B. Folger 1884 M. W. Craig 1897 M. MaeColl 1872 E. Weed 1885 C. G, Lingle 1898 A. E. Jenkins 1873 M. W. Marvin 1886 A. L. Jenckes 1899 M. L. Ray 1874 K. Roberts 1887 M. Rich 1900 L. Cole 1875 M. A. Jordan 1888 E. K. Hunt 1901 M. B. Dale 1876 A. H. Dana 1889 H. F. lVIace 1902 H. A. Anderson 1878 M. Colgate 1890 li. Halliday 1903 J. S. Taylor 1879 E. M. Withey ISQI S. B. Tunnieliicf 1904 M. B. Bon 1880 M. H. Stockwell 1892 R. B. Cooley 1905 E. M. Rushmore 1881 E. B. Varnes 1893 E. A. Gillmer 1906 L. Brooke 1894 A. Graham Qirxiturs iaassariana 1866 M. lDlClCl11SO1'1 Johnson H. A. L. MZISOH H. A. Warner WJ AL S SBIR I1 I CJ DJ 247' Qiuitura Qlransrript 1867-68 S. M. Glazier M. L. Avery H. M. Austin M. W. Whitney 1868-69 E, Williams S, Wright E. H. Jones E. R. Beckwith I86Q-70 E. L. Hubbarcl E. R. Colin M. E. Colby 1870-71 M. H. Norris M. S. Nicoll E. R. Collin Qliniturs jlfliscellanp 1872-73 H. C. Hiscock '73 L. A. Stow '74 E. D. Swift '73 H. E. Qhlen '74 K. M. Lupton '73 1873-74 L. A. Stow '74 K. McBain '75 A. G. Howes '74 E. M. Tappan '75 A. L. Meeker '74 A 1874-75 K, McBa1n '75 E. E. Poppleton '76 E. M. Tappan '75 C. F. Butler '76 M. B. Taylor '75 H. E. Hersey '76 E. G. Metcalf '76 1375-76 E. E. Poppleton '76 S. F. Sheppard '77 H. E. Hersey-'76' M. Stoyell '77 M. A. Jordan '76 1876-77 S. F. Sheppard '77 M. Whipple '77 A. H. Dana '77 M. R. Botsford '78 L. Wylie '77 M. H. Rollins '78 1877-78 H. E. Stanton '78 . R. Botsford '78 H. D. Brown '78 H. R, Ransom '78 M A. M. Wing '78, Bur. Mfzvz. E. M. Perkins '79 B. Hazard, '79 E. Jacobson '79 Q VASSARION 1878-79 E. E. Hakes '79 M. Reynolds '80 E. Jacobson '79 C. H. Thackray '80 M. Colgate '79 M. E. Mott '80 E, P. Clarke '79, Bur. Man, 1879-80 M. Reynolds '80 M. C. Palmer, '81 A. P. Bailey '80 A. K. Fitzhugh '81 F. Smith '80 I C. C. Barnum '81 H. C. Armstrong '80, Bur. Man. ' 1880-81 C. S. Wliite '81 E. M. Howe '82 M, L. Freeman '81 M, B. Brittan '82 A. K. Fitzhugh '81 M. R. Sanford '82 J. Harrison '81, Bur. Mein. ' 1881-82 E. M. Howe '82 C. L. Bostwick '83 M. B. King '82 S. F. Swift '83 M. R. Sanford '82 ' M. Sharp '83 A. M. Nickerson '82, Bus. Man. 1882-83 C. L. Bostwick '83 A. H. Lathrop '83, Bu: Man M. Sharp '83 M. F. L. Hussey '84 S. F. Swift '83 H. Merrick '84 1883-84 M. F. L. Hussey '84 E. S. Leonard '85 J. H. Merrick '84 L. H. Gould '85 A. Blanchard '84 M, E. Ewing '85, A511 L. A. Barker '84, Bur. Man. 1884-85 E. S. Leonard '85 M. King '86 L. H. Gould '85 L. F. Sweetzer '86 C. Hiscock '85 E. Withovvsky '86, Arr! B M. E. Ewing '85, Bus. Man. 1885-86 M. King '86 Cresj L. F. Sweetzer '86 L. L. Newell '86 E. A. Ferris '86 E. Withowsky '86, Bus Man L . C. Sheldon '87 E. C. Greene '87 S. W. Learned '87, Ant B M 8718 S S AL Ii I CJ PJ E249 1886-87 L. C. Sheldon '87 E, Shaw '88 fresj E. C. Greene '87 B. C. Kountze '88 A. K. Green '87 E. Lewi '88 S, W, Learned '87, Bus, Man. E. L. MacCreery '88, Asst, B, M. 1887-88 E. C. Kountze '88 E. Lewi '88 C, L. Barnum '88 E. L. MaCCreery '88, Bus. Man. 1888-89 A. T. Nettleton '89 L, M. Ferrell '89 K, Warren '89 M. E. Chester '89, Bus. Man. . 1889-90 E. B. Morris '90 C, Suydam '90 C. F. Patterson '90 M. Carbutt '90, Bus. Man. 1890-91 D. N. Taylor '91 R. M. Kavana 'QI M, F. Washburii '91 K. L. Strong 'QI, Bur. Man. ' 1891-91 E. C. Banfield 'Q2 E. B. Hartridge '92 M. S. Packard '92 A. M. Robbins '92, Bur. Man. 1892-93 E. K. Adams '93 M. V. Clark '93 E. R. Wilkinson '93 E. B. Cutting '93, Bur. Man. 1893-Q4 M. L. Boynton '94 E, L. Wells '94 A. S. Hussey, '94 M. M. Macauley '94, Bur. Man. A. T. Nettleton '89 L. M. Ferrell '89 M. E. Chester '89, Afsrt. B. M. . , .1 E. E. Morris '90 C. Suydam '90 M. Carbutt '90, Am. B. M. D. N, Taylor '91 R. M. Kavana 'QI K. L. Strong '91, X151-t. B. M. E. C. Banlield '92 A. L. Reed '92 A. M. Robbins '92, Ant. B. M. E. K. Adams '93 R E. Palmer '93 fresj . V. Clark 'Q3 E. B. Cutting '93, first. B. M. M M. L. Boynton '94 E. L. Wells '94 M. M. Macauley '94, Asst. B, M, A. L. Crawford '95 G. S, Boynton '95 A. Dorrance 'Q5, 17:11. B. M. X7 Al S E518 I1 I CD IJ 1894-95 A. L. Crawford 'QS . I. Scranton '96 G. S. Boynton 'QS . McCloskey '96 E. E. Boyd '95 . E. MacArthur, '96, Ant. B. A. Dorrance '95, Bus. Man. 1895-96 H. l. Scranton '96 . M. Gallaher '97 E. McCloskey '96 F. Hotchkiss '97 B. A. Jones '96 A. G. Richey '97, dirt. B. M. G. E. MacArthur '96, Bur. Man. 1896-97 G. M. Gallaher '97 F. L. McKinney '98 F. Hotchkiss '97 K. Blunt '98 M. M. Traver 'Q7 L.4B. Justice '98, flstt. B. M. A. G. Richey '97, Bus. Man. 1897-98 F. L. McKinney '98 i Hamilton 'QQ K. 'Blunt '98 Nl. Burr '99 S. F. Sheppard '98 A. E. jenkins '99, Asst. B. M. L. B. Justice '98, Buy. Man. 1898-99 J. Hamilton 'QQ M. L. Ray 'oo M. Burr 'QQ M. Payne '00 C. G. Abbott 'QQ M. L. Horst '00, Am. B. M. A. E. Jenkins '99, Bur. Man. 1899-1900 M. L. Ray 'OO . S. Reed 'OI J. M. Payne '00 L. Smyth 'OI M. Budington '00 L. R. Albright '01, Asst. B. M M. L. Horst '00, Bus. Mevfz. 1900-01 C. S. Reed '01 L. lVlacNz1ir '02 L. Smyth 'OI E. Mynter '02 L. T. Bartlett 'OI E. H. White '02, ffm. B. M. L. R. Albright '01, Bus. Man. 1901-02 L. lVlacNair '02 M. A. Pollard '02 M. A. Mason '02 lf. H. Wliite '02, Bw. Man. . Belknap '03 L. E. McCarthy '03 A. Dunbar '03, Arif. B. M. VASSARION Q51 IQO2-O3 M. Belknap '03 E. R. Dimock '04 L. F. McCarthy '03 E. G. Gardiner '04 M. Canby '03 A. L. Henry '04, Am. B. M. N. A. Dunbar '03, Bur. Man. 1903-04 E. R. Dimock '04 H. H. Srraight '05 E. G. Gardiner '04 M. A. Pratt '05 M. L. Conger '04 M. B. Bon '05, Am. B. M. A. B. Forbes '04, Bur. Man. 1904-05 H. H. Straight '05 C. Fink '06 M. K. Smith '05 M. B. Jarnagin '06 H. Babson '05 F. C. Sibley '06 E. Tallant '05 bl. T, Paine '06, flirt. B. M, M. B. Bon '05, Bu.v.Ma1z. Q IQO5-O6 C, Fink '06 V. L. Pike '07 E. Severance '06 E. E. Goodrich '07 M. B. Jarnagin '06 E. A. Draper '07 F. C. Sibley '06 L. Medbery '07, first. B, M, M. T. Paine '06, Bus. Man. IQO6-O7 E. A. Draper '07 F. M. Brewer '08 E. B. Goodrich '07 R. M. Weeks '03 V, L. Pike '07 R. S. True '08 A. B. Smith '07, Bur. Man. C. Lloyd '08, Ant. B. M. Qlilliturs bum I1'Q9eum'c 1888 L. D. Fagan E. L. MacCreery H. C. Butler -l. Edwards E. C. Kountze S. G. Chester M. Rich M. D. Anderson K. Warren M. E. Chester Q5I1iturs Bassarinn 1889 L. La Monte L. M. Ferrell M. M. Chamberlain VASSARION 1890 L. S. King H. F. Mace K. Smith . M Muerman K. O. Peterson M Carbutt C. F. Patterson 1391 F. Halliday M E. Riclcert T. Dorman K. H. Pringle M. F. Wasliburn D. N. Taylor H. C. Oakley 1892 E. C. Banheld S. E. Woodbridge K. B. Davis A. Qwens S. B. Tunnicliff A. L. Perkins M. Morton M. O. Mathes E. Neil A, Whitcomlb hi. L. Hastings L. Howe M. B. Mumford M. L. Boynton B, R. Strang A. A. Monsch E. G. Thorne E. Hillier J. A. Schwartz R. A. Palmer L. Winnington R. H. 'Walworth 1893 V. E. R. Y ilkinson 1894. E. H. Haight 1895 F. Cohen 1896 I. G. Kruse R. Evans C. Palmer E, Wllite White Coman E. Moore Emery N. Ladue VVirschief C. Grant P. Sheppard Greer Hero VASSARION Q 1897 . N. V. McClelland M. Reimer H. E. Beard S. E. Dudley A. Wliitoii M. E. Leverett A. L. Wilkinson A. Newell A. Claflin 1898 E. Belknap A. Wentworth H. l. Haight J. R. Murdock H. A. Cobb L. O. Rice F. Borden L. A. Chamberlain A. N. Gibbons 1899 A. C. Jones A. R. Taggart M. G. Fulton S. G. Grant M. L. Hosmer C. E. King H. V. Turner M. W. Brown M. L. Brinclcerhoflf 1900 V, Barnard P. B. Day M. V. Johnson E. C. Packer M. W. Plumb V. Sauvage A. M. Le Roy G. M. Candler M. G. Harmon 1901 A. Crapsey P E. Cole A. Affeld H. E. Storke K. H. Glendinning A. C. Webster S. P. McDonald N. G. Hume H. W. Foster 1902 M. Todd E. B. Abercrombie R. R. Gentry F. Fenton F. L. Dunning M. Fleming M. Smith H. E. Parton l. L. Ramsay 1903 A. G. Blitz A. L. Corbin M. C. Kline C. M. Benton E. Sharp E. Carey T. Vanamee M. McCulloch R. B. Uptegrove Q VASSARION. 1904. G. B. Day E. B. Gurley E. H. Welch E. Lefevre 1. Murphy K. S. Merrell K. M. Steeves C. Warren I. Wheeler A. L. Carson 1905 M. A. Pratt A M. A. Quinn R. T. Johns J. B. Wilson E. C. Lancaster L. Hickox S. C. Angell R. McCulloch H. Kenyon A. B. VVright 1906 E. M. Rushmore V. D. Ford B. Hurlbut, Van der Veer E. Meyrowitz F. Towers E. Chandler Fisher E. Weil Krause 1907 L. Medbery Amen K, Bunker Cutting M, Rose Merrill R. Crowell Tait P. Nutting Kennedy ' Beripients uf tbs Ipelen ilsatz .Furness Shakespeare 111115: 1886 M. P. Sherwood 1896 A. Schwartz G. Lingle 1897 M. M. Traver 1887 A. Pratt G. M. Gallaher C. Sheldon 1898 A. H. Stone 1889 La Monte A. B. Parker L. Iddings 1899 E. Pettee 1891 E. Rickert 1900 QSecond prizej V. N. Taylor 1901 fSecond prizej B. 1893 K. Adams 1904 N. Hart . Wl1itcomb C. Rudyard 1894 H. Haight 1905 R. M. Underhill D. Chater 1906 E. B. Collier 1896 A. Jones R. L. Mason Sauvage Adair VASSARION 255 B8zripients uf the i arringer 1Dtigz 1883 S. H. Treadway '83 1895 F. M. Taylor '95 1884 F. L. Terry '87 1896 R. M. Mann '96 1885 F. L. Terry '87 1897 S. E. Dudley '97 1886 Pomerene '86 1898 M. B. Mahan '98 1887 F. L. Terry '87 1899 A. H. Wilson '99 1888 C. Keen '89 1900 I. A. Tourrellot '00 1889 C, Keen '89 1901 E. M. Cornell '01 1890 Hendrick '90 1902 G. L. Kent 'O2 1892 G. Sands 'Q3 1903 A. S. Wood '03 1894 E. E. Barns '94 1904 L. E. Leonard '04 ilieripisnts uf the jllilrs. Qlirlninie Snmitb llltign 1889 1890 Firm' Prize -C. L. Scofield '90 First Frize -C. B. DinturFF '91 Second Prize-S. C. Gates '89 Second Prize-A. L. Knowlton '90 B. V. Gaines S 1891 1892 Firrt Prize -H. D. King '92 Firrt Prize -E. Flaherty '92 Second Prize-E. M. Mast 'Q2 Second Prize-M. E. Cooley '93 1894 1895 Firft Prize -B. E. Bennett '95 First Prize -M E. Gedney '95 Second Prize-K. C. Reiley '95 Second Prize-V. C. Wood '95 1896 1897 K. S. Dunham '96 M. Reimer '97 E. D. Dwight '98 1899 E. K. Samson '00 1900 ., 1902 I. A. Davis '01 C. Davis '03 1903 1904 F. B. Dunning '03 C. C. Malven 'O4 E. M. White '04 1905 Nina F. Rziynor T907 E. Jackson E. E. F. Chase '04 1906 Jackson Q56 VASSARION Single: - Doulzlex Singles Doublex winners uf the Qnnual Gliznnis Giuurnamznt 1886 A. M. McKinlay '88 -I. Skinner '87 A. M. McKinlay '88 1888 -S. Wetmore '90 -M. S. Guerin 'QZ R. H. Walworth S 1890 Sfngles --S. S. Homans '92 Double:-M. Schwill C. E. White '93 1892 Single: -S. S. Homans 'Q2 Daublef Sfngley Double: Singler -H. S. Doubles-H. S. Singlex - Double: Sllnglfi' Double:- -F. C. -1. B. -S. S. Homans '92 H. G. Morehead '92 1893 -H. S. -Banks '96 --H. S. Banks '96 S. F. Platt '97 1895 Banks '96 Banks '96 S. F. Platt '97 1897 C. G. Heywood '99 Dowling '00 L. Hunter '00 1899 Lockwood '01 E. H. White 'oz E. M. Russell '02 1887 Singles -A. M. McKinlay '88 Doubles-G. A. Pocock '88 W. M. Sebring '90 1889 Singles --S. S. Homans '92 Double:-C. E. Furness '91 Singlex -S. V. L Merrill S 1891 S. Homzms '92 Doublef-A. C. Brown '93 189 E. B. Bartlett '94 -FALL TOURNAMENT Singlex -I. A. Morgan ,Q3 Double:-1. A. Morgan 'Q3 B. R. Strang '95 1894 Szinglm' -I-l. S. Banks '96 Doubles-H. S. Banks '96 S. F. Platt '97 1896 A Singles --E. L. Hunter '98 Double:-S. F. Platt '97 I. C. Thallon '97 1898 Single: B. Lockwood '01 Double:-M. P. Jackson '01 Singles B. J. B. Lockwood '01 1900 Lockwood '01 Daubler-M. P. Jackson '01 J. B. Lockwood '01 fDefaultQ VASSARION Q57 Singlex - Doubles-A Singles -A Doubles-C Single: Doubles 1901 H. White '02 W. Bird '02 H. White '02 1903 W. Hopson ,O7 Fink '06 Hatch '06 1905 Lewis '06 Lewis '06 Seating '06 S- Singlex - Doubles- Sirzglex Doubles Singles 1902 M. Kinsey '06 M. Kinsey '06 S. Lewis '06 IQO4. A. W. Hopson '07 -C. Fink '06 L. Hatch '06 1906 -M. Vilas '07 Q 258 VASSARION 1 bi ibm appa 1 QIBLI ailgaptw of 192111 19061 Ql9lficets MISS LAURA VVYLIE . . President MISS AMY L. REED . . . Secretary Miss ELIZABETH H. HAIGHT . Treasurer Qlbartct jilemhcrs WINIFRED BALL, A.B., Theta of New York, 1890 LE ROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D., Alpha of New York, 1886 Ng FERDINAND C. FRENCH, Ph.D., Alpha of Rhode Island, 1884 HERBERT E. MILLS, Ph.D., Iota of New York, 1886 J. LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., Alpha of Maryland, 1892 CHARLES W. TVIOULTON, Ph.D., Alpha of Minnesota, 1885 THEODORE- C. SMITH, Ph.D., Alpha of Massachusetts, 1892 JAMES M. TAYLOR, LL.D., Alpha of Rhode Island, 1886 jffflemhcts' 1867 Harriette A. Wfarner QMFS. H. A. W. Bishopj 1868 Nlary L. Avery Mary P. Rhoades Achsah M. Ely Helen L. Storlce Sarah M. Glazier CMFS. M. Batesj, A.M.,'72 Mary W. Whitney, A.M., '72 1869 Ellen W. Babcock QMrs. W, R. Brownj Emma L. Hubbard, A. M.,'73g LLB., 273 M. Emma Colby QMrs. M. H. Smithj V Christine Ladd CMIS. Fabian Franklinj, Sarah E. Daniels LL.D., '87 Ella M. Liggett VASSARIGN Q59 1870 Mary Chumar fMrs. G. G. Traskj Harriet O. Palmer cM1'S. E. T. Slocumj Jane A. Denton Cynthia W. Rirch Mary G. Mead CMrs. E. A. Abbey, Elizabeth D. Storer Sophia D. Storke, A.M., '94 1871 Amelia W. Esty CMrs. C. D. Stowellj Sarah P. Monks, A.M., '76 Ellen M. Folsom Susan Raymond 1872 Maria P. Brace CMrs. P. Kimballj Wilimena H. Eliot fMrs. E. Emersonj, SarahiA. Catlin M.D., '72g A.M., '77 ' Alla W. Foster, A.M., '76 1873 Elizabeth H. Brewer, A.M., '96 Mary E. Perry fMrS. P. N. Moorej Caroline M. Ge-rrish Anna R. Phelps Helen C. Hiscock CMrs. T. Backusj, A.M., '78 Elma, D. Swift Mary A. Hopson Blanche Wildei' fMrs. F. P. Bellamyj Katharine M. Lupton Clara Wilson QMrs. G. VV. Kretzingerj 1374 Julia S. Bennett QMrs. E. H. Lorclj Anna L. Meeker Florence M. Cushing Lucretia A. Stow QM1'S. W. H. Cummingsb Elizabeth A. Hill QMrs. E. H. Spaldingj Caroline A. Woodman, A.M., '8Qg S.B. 1875 Mary F, Bullington Florence C. Perkins Lucy W. Kellogg CMrs. E. H. Englishj Frances G. Swift fMrs. John Dotyj Eva M. Tappan, A.M., '9S5 Ph.D., '96 1876 Elizabeth R. Fox QMrs. D. F. Websterj Ella C. Lapham, A.M., '96 Heloise E. Hersey Grace H. Learned fMrs. A. V. De Wittj Anna M. Johnson Kate R. Lobingier Mary A. Jorden, A.M., '78 Eliza G. Metcalf, fMrs. Gustav Radekej 1877 Frances A. Adams Sarah F. Sheppard QMrs. H. K. Armstrongj Grace E. Bliss QMrs. P. M. Snyderj Caroline P. Swift fMrs. E. S. Atwaterj Rachel B. Jacobs Ida Wood, A.M., 'SQQ Ph.D., '91 Laura Wylie, Ph.D., '94 P 1878 Gertrude Bascom CMrs. C. C. Darwinb M. Isabel Nelson fMrs. I. N. Tillinghastj, Mary R. Botsford, A.M., '94 Ph.M., '95 Helen D. Brown Harriet R. Ransom fMrs. Arthur Milinowskij Mary W. Clarke QMrs. M. M. Ackerj Harriet E. Stanton CMrs. W. H. Blatchj Helen E. Thompson Q60 VASSARION Eleanor P. Clarke Mary Colgate Cornelia A. Dike 1879 . Bertha Hazard X Emily C. Jordan QMrs. H. C. Folger, A.M., '96 Emma M. Perkins 1880 Hyla C. Armstrong QMrs. William Daviesj Carrie M. Canfield fMrs. W. R. Thorsenj Annie P. Bailey CMrs. L. A. Bullj Caroline B. Dow Marietta A. Barnes fMrs. G. VV. Knightj Phebe T. Sutliff, A.M., '90 Lucy Tappan 1 1881 Marion Burke, M.D. Harriet G, Curtis 1882 Mary F. Easton QMrs. M. R. Conablej Ellen C. Semple, A.M., ,QI Elizabeth M. Howe fMrs. Lucien Howej Mary B. King QMrs. E. H. Babbittj Sarah C. Bernard C. Lena Bostwicl-: Anne C. Southworth QMrs. H. A. Wymanj Fanny B. Taylor fMrs. C. E. Youngj 1883 Cornelia M. Raymond Mary Sherwood, M.D. 1884 Maie A. Chapman QMrs. H. C. Crouchj Martha C. Hubbard fMrs. A. Skinnerl Ella M. Freeman ' Justina M. Merrick CMrs. C. H. Hollister? Jessie l. Spafford Q - b 1885 Lucy Davis Mabel R. Loomis Lavinia H. Gould fMrs. T. MacBridej Beatrice Shattuck QMrs. F. S. Fultonl Abby Leach, A.M., '95 Mary Smiley QMrs. C. O, Rhodesj 1886 Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph.D., '98 1887 Ida Butcher Bertha M. Critchley Margaretta Palmer, Ph.D., ,94 ' Louise R. Smith QMrs. H. R. Swiftj, M.D. Charlotte Halliday QMrs. Elbert Wingj A.M., '89 Clara L, Jones VASSARION 261 Georgia Angell 1888 Eugenie C. KountzefMrs. Meredith Nicholsonj Maud King CMrs. E. G. Murphyj EH:1e Shaw ' Adelaide Underhill 1889 Jennie Ackerly - Mary D. Anderson fMrs. A. A. Hillj Charlotte Deming fMrs. B. Finleyj Elizabeth H. Griggs Lola L. lddings Lillian La Monte Helen R. Putnam fMrs. Willard Barnhartj Helen H. Tunnicliff fMrs. R. C. H. Caterallj Katharine Warren I8QO Helene Borgman fMrs. R. W. Husbandl Carrie F. Patterson Mary Dunham QMrs. C. H. Prescott, Adella Prentiss Antha L. Knowlton QMrs. K. B. Millerj Hanna E. Mace QMrs. H. B. Hedrickj Caroline M. Curry Caroline E. Furness, Ph,D., 'OO Florence Halliday QM1's. E. H. Rogersj Rose M. Kavana Rebecca VV. Brush CMrs. G. B. Toyej Eva Daniels . Cornelia Golay fMrs. F. G. Benedictj Helen D. King, Ph.D., '99 Mary S. Packard, M.D. Elizabeth K. Adams Frances S. Belcher, A.M., '98 Mary E. Lamson QMrs. VV. A. Lockwoodj Catharine Suydam CMI'S. VV. E. Clarkb 1891 ' M. Edith Rickert, Ph.D., ,QQ Kate L. Strong QMrs. C. G. Sewallj Margaret E. Vlfashburne, A.M., ,935 Ph.D.,'94 1892 Amy L. Reed Alice M. Robbins fMrs. W. H. Martin, Sarah B. Tunniclifl' Elizabeth Woodbridge CMrs. C. G. Morrisj, Ph.D., ,98 1893 Ethel R. Evans Henrietta A. Rossini Pratt Elizabeth S. Bradley CMrs. P. E. Browning? Helena Van Vliet fMrs. W. R. Ackertj Mary V. Clark Elizabeth M. Andrews Emeline B. Bartlett Florence Bernd Caroline Coman Julietta Golay Elizabeth H. Haight, A.M., ,QQ Mabel L. Hastings Ethel R. Wilkinson 1394 Mary M. Macauley fMrs. Letchworth Smithj Mary B. Mumford Angie M. Myers, M.D. Helen M. Slade fMrs. Chas. A. Andrewsj Katharine M. Utter CMrs. L. A. Watermanj Melvina Van Kleeck fMrs. A. L. Shipmanj Emilie Louise Wells 262 VASSARION Grace A. Beard Elizabeth E. Boyd CMrs. W. L. Lawtonb Georgie S. Boynton CMrs. A. T. Childj Margaret R. Brendlinger Laura A. Brownell QMrs. C. E. Woodbridgej May H. Childs QMrs. W. W. Parsonsj Susan H. Evans Edith H. Grubbs Harriet F. Holmes H. Winifred Arnold Ellen K. Cumming Annie E. Douglas Josephine Fagan Ann Hero, A.M. Nellie Higman Ella S. Hulst QMrS. F. Greensletj Blanche A. Jones Ida G. Kruse Frances A. Beckwith Mary K. Benedict Flora B. Bernkopf Elizabeth L. Bishop, A.M., '98 Helen L. Bishop Anna T. Burchard Adelaide Claflin QMrs. G. R. Mansheldj Martha Nl. Clark, A.M., '98 Eloise Ellery, Ph.D., ,O3 Emily G. Hooker 1895 Hasseltine R, Fletcher Willie C. Johnson V96 Anna A. Monsch CMrs. H. F. Robertsj, A.M., Theodora A. Phelps, A.M., '96 Katharine C. Reiley Jessie V. Skelton Eleanor L. Smith Elizabeth C. Smith CMrs. F. Gallupj Elizabeth Updegralif 1896 Lillian A. MacAllister Gertrude E. MacArthur Ruth M. Mann QMrs. A. Hollingworthj Anne Moore Elizabeth E. Packer Rose A. Palmer Julia A. Schwartz A Alma E. Tuttle T897 Nancy V. McClelland Marie Reimer, Ph.D., '04 Anna G. Richey Alice W. Sawyer fMrs. H. I. Thomsenj Rachel C. Shauflier Beatrice Shaw Gertrude Smith Jessie I. Thain QMrs. H. L. Powersj Maidee M. Traver Alice Whiton fMrs. W. D. Ferresj Grace H. Landheld QMrs. H. H. Tweedyj Annie L. Wilkinson, A.M., '98 fMrs. Joseph Headb 1898 J Katharine F. Belcher Alice Kauffman fMrs. Harry H. Polkj Katharine Blunt Maria C. McCarty, A.M., '99 Mary A. Deach Susan W. Norton Elizabeth D. Dwight Jane R. Murdoch Alice N. Gibbons Florence W. Olivet May B. Granger, A.M., ,QQ Laura O. Rice Phebe A. Hatheld CMrs. W. E. Woodwardj Ethel M. Serviss fMrs. D. D. Ackermanj Lucy B. Hemphill Lizzie M. Simpson, A.M., ,QQ Amy Wentworth QMrs. S. H. Stonej VASSARION Q63 Eleanor R. Baker Edith C. Bowman, A.M., 'OO Mary L. Brincl-cerhoff Augusta Choate, A.M., 'OO Alice Clarke QMrs. C. Brayto Alice B. Coles Ellen E. Cotrael Helen L. Davis Mary E. Eastwood Virginia Field Emma Lou Garrett fMrs. W Jean Hamilton Grace Andrews Florence M. Brownell Alice M. Burnham Frances Dorrance Martha G. Harmon Susan B. Lent Alma NI. Le Roy Leila Ruth Albright Louise Sherwood Bragdon Gertrude Florence Burleigh Elizabeth Buchanan Cowley, Adelaide Crapsey Elizabeth Dutcher Louise Somer Holmquist Edith Preston Hubbard Lena Jackman Margaret Pinckney Jackson Ada Jeannette Lord Clara Eliza Axtell Isabel Hannah Dunham Helen Celia Heath Emily Hinlcle Elizabeth Forrest Johnson Grace Luella Kent Elizabeth Moore Luella Orr nl N. Boydj 1899 Claire B. Hassler Mary Louise Hosmer Helen K. Hoy lVlary L. Kleberg QMrs. E. H. Abbottj Blanche Martin, A.M., 'OO Adele H. Merwin Bertha Richardson Grace H. Robbins fMrs. Leila C. Spaulding Helen D. Thompson Alta W. Tozer Mary E. VVylie CMrs. C. 1900 Mary Lovett Jennie M. Payne Marie T. Perry Mabel P. Schmidt lsabel B. Trowbridge Gertrude Vaile Louise Ware Ruth Wells, A.M., ,OI 1 A.M., O2 1901 Sybil .lane Moore Etta O'Shaughnessy Mabel Helen Perkins Julia Pulsifer Dena Schleicher Anna Louise Schuldice Louisa Stone Stevenson Helen Eldred Storke Elizabeth Beers Taft Ellen Mulfo1'd Van Slyke Mary Barbour 'Whitman QMrs. 1902 Winifred Sophia Riblet Fannie Prodow Simpson Elizabeth lVIanley Smith Bessie Jackson Talmadge Millicent Todd Clara Louise Wallberg QM Bessie Davis Wilson C. M. Lewisj E. Duboisj rs.VV. H. Archibaldb L. T. Warnerl Q64 VASSARION Margaret Dudley Adams Florence Mary Bennett Gertrude Louisa Besse Adelaide Bourne Alice May Chamberlin Mary VVilson Cross Nellie Anna Dunbar Ina Duncan Emily Beekman Dunning Clara Harriet Frederick Marion Rhea Frost Florence Hannah Ruth Maxon Adams ' Jessie Boyd Mabel Emma Brown Edith Brown Cwurley Mary Louise Hagerty Cora Emma Haller Mabel Lavinia Holman Mabel Dodge Holmes Adelina Kuhn Cornelia Castner Malven Katharine Suydam Merrell Florence Pelton Helen Corliss Babson Helen Chain Bancroft Bertha Rickenbrode Barden Sylvia Durfee BuH'inton Sarah Margaret De Lamater Bertha Augusta Fontarede -Marjorie Hiscox Linda Holloway Elizabeth Fuller Hopson Florence Elizabeth Hutchinson Stella Russell Hubbard Edith Clare Lancaster Dorothy Lewis 1903 Violet Kauffman . Lillian Elmina McCarthy Susannah Jane McMurphy Mary Elizabeth Mills Katharine Merrill Morgan Ethel Morrison Henriette Albertina Neuhaus Celia' Arnold Spicer Mary Isabella Starr Clara Mildred Thompson Minnie Estelle Waite Julia 'Wheelock 1904 Jeannette Perry Mabel Stanwood Anna Prentiss Stearns Katharine Miriam Steeves Lea Demarest Taylor Helen Elizabeth True Emma Phoebe Waterman Isabel Wheeler lda Whiteside Pearl Cleveland Wilson Florence VVinans Alice Foreman Wyckoff 1905 Alice Eliza Loughridge Harriet Louise Manning Katie Galt Miller Edith Marion Nichols V Helen Cushing Nutting Nina Frances Raynor Margaret Rand Hilda Von Kleeclc Swift Mary Field Taber Margaret Tucker ' Ruth Murray Underhill Daisy Lee Worthington VASSARION :J Eleanor Foster Adams Eliza Buiqington Dorothy Burr Mabel Chilberg Elizabeth Brownell Collier Lura Esther Cooley Grace Eads Dalton Mary Jordan Dimoclc Susan Little Griggs Martha Christine Gundlach Reba Creed Hendrickson Edith Howe Edna Jeffery Sidney Lewis Jeannette Wilson Lawrence Alice Thurston McGirr I 906 Hazel Dunlap McKee Sarah Morris Maude Morrison Margaret Tilden Numsen Jane Wood Perkins Inez Anna Ridgway Elizabeth Allan Robson Elizabeth Severance Frances Campau Sibley Agnes Streibert Frances Josephine Stewart Alice Leslie Walker Mary Huston Wilson Julia Henrietta Wriglit Primrose Woolverton Q66 VASSARION Offirers uf the Hssnriate Alumnae of Bazaar Qlnllege MRS, FRANCES LIGGETT WEY, ,73 President MISS ALICE M, HOWLAND, '96 . Seeretary 1VLRS,ANNIE WILKINSON HEAD,,Q7 . Treasurer MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS 4Branrb Qlsauriutiuns BOSTON AND VICINITY BERTI-IA HAZARD, ,7Q ...... . . President CI-IRISTEL W. WILKINS, 'oo ..... Treasurer CHICAGO AND THE WEST ISABEL ADAMS BROSS, '98 ....,. Secretary and . . Preszlfenf GRACE V. MCCARTHY, '05 ...,. Secretary and Treasurer NEW r0RK AND VICINITTA ELIZABETH B. CUTTING, ,Q3 ..... President GERTRUDE E. NIACARTHUR, ,96 ...... Serretary CENTRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK MARY CLARKE ACKER, '78 ........ Presirlenz MARY A. MASON, ,O2 ...,.. Sefretnry ana' Treasurer WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH MARY HOYT MOSES, ,SO ,....... Preszdent EUNICE R. OBERLY, 'OO ..... Seeretary and Treasurer CLEVELAND AND VICINIT1' MABEL BRECKENRIDGE WASON, L96 ..,,.. President SOPHIA D. STORKE, L70 .... Sefretnry and Treasurer SOUTHEAST FRANCES LIGGETT WEY, ,73 ..,, . . President SARAH B. CONVERSE, 'O4 .... Serretary and Treasurer VASSARION Q67 Qffirers uf Bazaar Stubmts' Hits buttery MRs.THoMAs S.MCGRANV 4 . . Preiident Miss JEANNETTE M, LIGGFTT . Fz'1'5tVz'fe'-President PROF.LUCY M. SALMON . Serond Vice-President MRS, LUCIEN HOWE . . . Third Vzbfe-Prefzlfent Miss MARTHA S, WARNER ,.... Secretary 74 Pitcher Street, Detroit, Mich. MRS, RAYMOND B. BACKUS . . . Treafurff uf . - . 'nga-4:1 mum-ppvzeugsw Q WIS' I. Qb?'NIQl 'i-Q 6 'Q v 7 Jaxx 268 V A S S A R I O N f Qllass Setretartes 1867 Miss Helen D, Woodward Plattsburg, N. Y- 1868 Miss A, M. Elyx Vassar College 1869 Miss Julia C. White 124 Amity St., Brooklyn 1870 Miss H. O. Palmer fMrs. B, T. Slocumj Pittsfield, Mass. 1871 Miss E. W. Hopper Hackensack, N. 1872 Miss A. B. Folger Nantucket, Mass. 1873 Miss M. C. Whitney CMrs. B. Clarkj 616 W. 113th St., New York 1874. Mrs. E. F. Chapin Lake Forest, Ill. 1875 Miss Nannie Allston Care U. S. Consul, Huddersfield, Eng. 1876 Miss Sarah Fleming CMrs. W. Sharpej Chambersburg, Pa. 1877 Miss H. B. O'Leary fMrs. L. S. Davisy Sumner and Clinton Roads, Brookline, Mass. 1878 Miss E. Davis Hampton Institute, Hampton, Val 1879 Miss E. H. Bentley CMrs. O. V. Stewartj 725 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio I88O Miss E. K. Murphey fMrs. T. V. Johnston, 310 W. 80th St., New York 1881 Miss M. F.'Burke Colorado Springs, Col. 1882 Miss M. E. Case QMrs. F. F.. Barneyj 915 Fourth St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 1883 Miss Jessie K. Dewell 400 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 1884 Miss M. F. Adams 4.71 Dunham Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 1885 Miss Phoebe Loving 2003 Clay Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 1886 Miss Eleanor A. Ferris 2016 Scottwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 1887 Miss E. R. Hoy 569 Fifth Avenue, New York 1888 Emily Lewi, M.D. 35 Mt. Morris Avenue, New York 1889 Miss Lillian La Monte Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. I8QO Miss Catherine Suydam QMrs. W. F. Clarkj K Point Pleasant, N. 1891 Miss M. E. Rickert 2657 North Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill. 1892 Miss P. Herring fMrs. T. W. Dillenbackj 4. Sherman Street, Watertown, N. Y. 1893 Miss M. S. Blake QMrs. W. Milnej 381 Central Park West, New York 1894 Miss Lucy A. Fitch Skaneateles, N. Y. 1895 Miss Susan H. Evans 4.7 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn 'lf Died Dec. 13, 1904. V A S S A R I O N Q69 1896 Miss Cornelia D. Kinkead Maple Grove, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1897 Miss Adelaide Claflin QMrs, G. R. Mansheldj 1 Trowbridge Terrace, Cambridge, Mass- 1898 Miss Amy VVentworth fMrs. S. H. Stonej 156 Beech Street, Roslindale, Mass. 1899 Miss Anna S. Tuttle University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 1900 Miss Margaret Burlington 122 N. Capitol Street, Iowa City, Iowa 1901 Miss L. B. Platt 43 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1902 Miss E. D. Merrill II4. Willougliluy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1903 Miss C. A. Spicer 371 Broadway, Providence, R. I. 1904 Miss Florence Pelton 31 Garheld Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1905 Miss Roberta T. Johns 34.39 Boquet Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 1906 Miss Elizabeth Robson A 5 Eastman Terrace, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1907 Miss Harriet Ebel 241 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y, L-i FQ VLC? TTALQen.z..m4uggd!K9Fi!mmnmw..i:1mffguw -. ll.. fl L ' l 'J'I'A L1 Lf l l ' 1 -.n ' .113 lI,,l llliilln-.- ull-.-:lun--- l l . 2 , lllllllllllgg gl nlggm ,IIsI 'i i '.lL .-li '!:'ll!Il 211132 19a-155artu11 ertenhs its thanks I TO MRS. KENDRICK, DOCTOR WHITE MISS MCCURDY AND PROFESSOR PILCHER5 TO E. BREWSTER, L. ZAHNER, M. KOHN AND THE PHOTOGRAPH COM- MITTEE5 TO MR. S. CROWELL, AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE RENDERED US THEIR ASSISTANCE S252 A y 54225 Fi 5 lEJiiil!,!!I La f Nm J' X ll - . 5' E X M , X lmirrfimwazngiagnm 4. U r fl uhh! .MMMWMMME 5 O 3 K Xl Nix! fl lx EBTH5 E E11 E KITS 7Ze VASSARION ADVERTISER 1 fLWe are offering an extensive line of pierced silver holders for Condiments, table delicacies, liqueurs and mineral Waters, among which may be mentioned: holders for champagne, Whiskey, soda and ginger ale, high ball and whiskey glass- es, cheese holders, marmalade holders, jelly holders, catsup, VVorcestershire and Tobasco holders, etc. flffhese add greatly to the appearance of the table, besides permitting the use of the goods in their original packages, which are entirely con- cealed in the richly designed outer receptacle. gmerihen fuiumpanp, Silhvwmifbs INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Successor 218 FIFTH AVE., Cor. 26th St. QMadison Squareb NEW YORK Entrance also on 26th Street, near Broadway 3521253 X wwf.- i f Kodaks and Cameras :ax P We are Headquarters for Kodaks, G . A 3 Films, Dry Plates, Printing Papers and ,Tl GENERAL PHOTO SUPPLIES. ' ,I-Lil The largest and most complete up- V, lib -. to-date Stock of these Goods to be S I ---- t ' found in Pdkeepsie is at the old Es- , mblished Iiodak store. g it iarrrrsiraiir ,N 'J -- X'-3 H 4 DolcgrgqpglogvsiglelipnYHouse i 2 MA Q 1 6 , . . l S O S lt is Devidiiopiiigijaldixiting it il H 211' lI'l ' I' Zlfflll SUI' K A iw -fra andlgicds tge lciviji for firsi S class work. IN AN XXERING IXDVIQILTISPDILNIDS ILL x 1: inurorx THE VASSARION 2 'ZZ6 VASSARION ADVERTISER J, . 0 :' l nl Begg ' QE, B. Gtlherslfehe 8 Sun, 314 aiu Street, ougbheepsie, . . Oh, how I hate that Gildersleevef' The Vassar maiden sighed. Before he Wrote this dreadful book, I Wish that he had died. She spoke of the grammarian, And not the shoe-store man. This Gildersleeve will suit your taste, If anybody can. I ff BANZAI EXCLUSIVE MGDELS IN SELECT FOOTWEAR, B.M. f f t ' 4' tv, e ' 1,.n:farfr 1 'ef . w,u4'!5 fi1 f f' -t l wi'!'f? L' YW ll' M- ll 'i . Fi-fm'-5 'ill ' ,ffl ' Y' fgvl3' ,J1fl l V A up f ,iw I mr.-'.g: 1 ' .,:s.a ,,i . ??2J' -rf: - Qlf iftfb' ff OGONTZ This 1907, When fashions demand so much,yit is only possible at our store, among' the infinite variety of our im- mense stock, to find exactly What is desired. We fully realize that our cus- tomers look to us for the very newest Shoe Styles. We create advance fash- ions, Which permit our patrons to be individual in their Foot Effects. We take this opportunity for express- ing our appreciation for your patronage and hope that our pleasant business relations Will continue. i We make to order Footwear in all Leathers and in colors to match cos- tumes. Special attention given to mail orders, even after your college days close. - . , Gtlherslerhe 8 Sun IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PL ASE MENTION THE VASSARION Yiie VASSARION ADVERTISER LUCKEY, PLATT 6: CO. -vu K QQWA C 'F .. .. . I -. V, Ji UGKEY,PLA'I'I'8. - - :iffwa,s+.ini.Qramines-EMMFM . ,. , - 1 l 544542 Lf f - - li' L 1'f - -L -- f!'U'W5ff FfCL' 3E59.9q5.'5JQ1f4fi2'1fi LUCKEY PLATT81 ' 1 E E 4- E E E E E w- afff+.m1 rf. u B J. E . 'V ,, 4 4 Q - 1 is J m afia -1 -a H -Q I 7 V ,mi 'ff-.:r1T,:.. .i ,M ,,, - . if -- - A ' f F E1 'E :i ii E as + if - - li es swall-jj1QjI L55, 5.f A g I H1 ,fi 4' ' lf., 'T :5 li v I , 4 . ,ir--M . r Y. A -A W- - -A ---15 POUGHKEEPSIE, : : 2 : 2 NEW YORK. The convenience of having this class of store in Pough- keepsie, centrally located, for the trading of students at Vassar, is very great. From the time when first purchases are necessary for the furnishing of the college rooms, all through the course, when the thousand and one things are Wanted, to the time when it is necessary to have goods packed to be sent away, this store comes to the aid of all. The class of merchandise is high. The privileges of this store are many. The variety of departments is a great convenience. The daily deliveries at Vassar are free. Theprices of this store are known throughout the entire section for their fairness. Dry Goods Carpets Rugs Furniture Wall Paper Upholstery Nlillinery LUCKEY, PLATT 8a CO. POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. v. IN ANSWERING Anvmvri rxirvrs in iss: xii NTIOY THE VASSARION 'Die VASSARION ADVERTISER 726 VASSARION ADVERTISER 5 C . H . P E Pc K I N S Eye Specialist and Manufacturing Optician SHUR-ON i.itmiQ12liisletIllia,. i.. , ii LEilllilllliliifiiil'i33iljiillly fe iili 'fi :! ' 5lill.f qlli,iiiifl' fi2ii5'ii l5'1' in ' iiii llalfiii-'Iii-'lil' W illii ' LiflisfltiiiujliWllffl at iii- SW f iii . 'll WZQUQJUYM Lens Grinding and Repairing at Short Notice W'e have the best equipped laboratories in the State. Should you break one of your glasses, bring us one of the largest pieces, or your formula, and we will give you an exact duplicate in a few hours. C. H. PERKINS, 286 Main St., POUGHKEEPSIE THE WILLIG VIOLET FARM POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. 'JRNJ Largest growers of the Marie Louise violet in the States. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - --sv V ' -ffm, IL ,. ,,,,. v - m .X 0 . atv 'W 0 M. We are told that the ideal corset for college Wear is one that will enable you to be Well dressed for lec- ture roorns, golf links, tea or study hour Without Wasting time to change from one style to another. Redfern Corsets are boned With Whalebone, light, resilient, unbreakableg are designed by the lead- ing style creators of the Worldg and Ht so comfort- ably that they are scarcely felt. Why shouldn't they exactly suit Vassar requirements? Price, 53.50 to 815.00 per pair. To be had at good shops everywhere. THE WARNER BROS. Co. 3. 19. Qmhler Qllompanp STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Q zliull itine of Jbnte Qeuoka ann Qtollege if-Helnneihilia. we Sell titemple Shakespeare at a Special peice to Qllollege Qvtutaenta 254 MAIN STREET, 5 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE New YORK The only . Sporting Goods S t o 1' e Tennis, B asketb all, Gymnasium Ee? Ath- letic Goods, S kates, Toboggans, Skis, Sleds, Hockey Ed' Athletic Shoes, Sweaters, etc. L ,. Z. . 51S VUNTIEH LINDEN . .., -P -4- , iiH!'ill'i!MEli?-iii 52 Market Street NX POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. li e. Xkw h I a ' ' : - 1 ' 4 lNANSNVli3RlNG1XDVlRR'1l MPN 1 Asrn 'NON THEVASSARION 6 'Die VASSARION ADVERTISER Bailey, Banks 8. 35837112 filo. Qbiamnuh jfhrerrljants, Skiueletg itatiunzts .Makati of Qlfnihiemgi fur the 'ileaeing Elinihntiitici, ivthunigi ann Qlnliegeii. 'Wllullegz :mit Qrbuul Emblems The l907 illustrated Catalogue shows newest designs in high grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties. Mailed free on request. 1218120122 Qllbestnut St. mbilnhslpbta. ,g t Central New E11 lam! Vf--- f r ff' R ff I I , U ff Ti 'x X lu 'n A fl-The scenic line of Connecticut, on txt- 'y ' I Vi Which is located Norfolk, the highest T, . 'Q z,' A, . ff' railroad station and one of the leading Vx '- -- ' ' - iff. V - f . - ' summer resorts of the state. Situated 1 e - . I at the head of the beautiful Canaan x -L , U , , , , F? -V Qt. fl valley, it is an ideal spot for a Vacation, A - With its Library, Gymnasium and Golf - M, ! A ' A- E Course, Which it is said excels the fam- ous Lenox links. A delightful place 'JI Advertisingis the great business for young men and women. TROY 3 Summer 1'eSidel'1Ce- FOI' detailed No doubt about that. qIOpportunities all over America await the ambitious who have common school eclucations, and are willing to work to win. Ill If you wish to learn all about THE POWELL SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION, let me mail you my Prospectus-free. GEORGE H. POWELL, 317 Metropolitan Annex, New York. information apply to W. H. SEELEY, Gerfl. Pa5.v.zfge1zz', HARTFORD, CONN. IN ANSVVERING Anvmrcfu Lntixirs PLPASL Ml vriotx mu VASSARION me VASSARION PQQVERTISER O T Do You Use T I I f r, QL CH - 0 3 T '- '- 'l Prepared exclusively for 5--Til ' T'-Fi the Mouth and Teeth Ye' Tl-IY-CA-LOL does all that tooth powcler, pastes or soapy dentifrices can clo and a great cleal more. They merely polish the teeth and perfume the breath. THY-CA-LOL MOUTH BATH penetrates every crack and crevice of the teeth, and every recess of the mouth, destroying the germs of decay and deoclorizing every impurity, thus eliminating the sources of unpleasant breath and the cause of teeth cliscoloring and decaying. A postal card request will bring by mail a free trial bottle to any Vassar Student or Alumna For sale by many clruggislsg Z5 cents, 50 cents and Sl .00 per bottle THE ELWIN LABORATORY : : Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'X WOOD 8a BOLTON ruggists ann bemists The oldest and Most Modern Drug Store in Poughkeepsie 288 IVIAIN STREET ---- POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMElN'PS Pm a 1 mr N1 lov Tim VASSARION 8 Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER ' 9 Storrs paris Q5u1mns , , , , I jfiflaterials uf all ,un ilfaslgtonahle names Tailoring ,3,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jim Glaumng 3 I mm , Waiting, ljltnking ann Stwrialfp- ZWEEEBIUHIIIUQ ClE5t8IJlI5lJmBtIt 43,,,,,,,,,,, wang, Nts. JD. Ib. Sturm, Wrap. 27 Garnett ivtreet i9UUQI3B99lJ5iE, IQ. 19. 3,E5,D3131lE33545 LADIES The old adage that beauty is only skin deep is a trite and doubtless a true saying. However this may be, it is an absolute certainty that TRVPHENA TOILET CREAM gives a skin of child-like purity. It feeds and nourishes impoverished, shrunken skin and cellular tissues. Insures a perfect complexion. Banishes all imperfections, redness, roughness, tan and sunburn. Its effect is not to cover up imperfections but to so correct them and their cause by its purifying and emolient properties as to leave the skin exquisitely soft, pure, and in its natural healthy condition. A dainty toilet necessity of surpassing luxury and incomparable richness. Sample box sent free. Endorsed and used by Mines. Emma Eames, Suzanne Adams, Johanna Gadski, Eugenie Man- telli, Misses Henrietta Crossman, Amelia Bingham, Alice Fischer, Mabelle Gillman and hundreds of other celebmted artists in the operatic and theatrical professions. Address, FOYVLER, MANUFACTURING Cx-usisusr, NEW LONDON, CONN Scofielcfs r Orchestra has furnished Music at Vassar College for nine times, - twelve times, - fourteen times, - seventeen times Philalethea Night, - Founder's Day, - Class Day, - Sophomore Party, Class Dinners, Excursions, Ice Carnivals, and other events in great numbers. will be glad to be favored with future engagements. OFFICE: Hickok's Music Store, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. We Stylish Teams for St Mlish People W. J. McCurdy's Livery Stable Our horses are all Well-fed and well groomed and our carriages are Well-made, stylish and up-to-date in every particular, We will equip you for a drive in a swell turnout and at a reasonable charge at short notice. New Telephone 440. Telephone 167-A. ree nerr William J. McCurdy I3 and I5 Washington Street The Halffed Solano! ihuarhing ani: Qlbap iirbunl for 611:15 Certificate admits to Vassar and Wellesley Colleges 9:21 ieunkersfuiifieuhson Reference by permission to President James M. Taylor PRINTING and EN G RAVING 522.51551 ffiiiii executed. WILLIAM V. MAAR 44 MARKET STREET : POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK Telephone Connection IN ANSWEHING AIJVERTISPIMI'IN'I'S PLF xsn M1f:N'r1oN THE VASSARION fZZe VASSARION ADVERTISER THOUSANDS OP WOMEN 1, Attribute their beautiful Complexion to the Q ig. fact that they use S M . . . ' f l It softens, soothes, nourishes the sking restores its 1gg3.4,j,,7. if freshness and rich colorg removes all roughness and -fd!-QV blemishes. Delightful to use. Invisible on appliczi. tion. Prevents sunburn and kindred ills. Avoid sub- f 1 stitutes. Inszkt upon h!l'lll'7ls7 Lablache. 3' ' . il 12 -it . . . Z JL 1 3 Flesh, White, Pmk and Cream Tmts, 50c. per box 7 il A.. Druggnsts or by mall BEN LEVY 1 BEN LEVY COMPANY, French Pe-fume'-s fi 125 Kmgston Street, Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. 2 fff 1,5 Eg 214125 l 1. J f xi V ,3 , ., .. ,,,,. , ...,.,. , .,..-...-1-,..-W.. .,,, 5-Mer. ,. - M.,,,, .,.-Y.iummgy,.w,,..,...s.....,,.W,1,7,Qm, v,m.,,,,Q2,,..,,,, , ' ff' ' l Q, , J, ..m-,-.--.,.,':f..s.- ,IL .V ffasrmzapmzzzxg-Grszr-rfpf.,,-fW11,.l,,g,,,,e,m.,-,,,,W,,,,az.,,,,,,,,.A,.,.:EI,QL IN .-XNSXVERING ADVERTISENIENTS PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARI ON 10 me VPgSS.ARION ADVERTISER THE If -- ,f ' SQ . ff . 5 1 Baker 81 Taylor Co. I5.IIal1lSIKI10WI1 Q , 4, . Wkolerale Booflcrellerr anal TEE D Pzzblzirfverr l 0F C003-ff . f . Iris' 'r TLlbI'EllQ ECD5Il'tIIIeIIt ' A ' Prompt, Complete and Intelligent - T I V A' Service. We have sold hooks to SHE Librarians for fifty years. KNO N THE WORLD OVER . POR DURITY '95-43 If 395' I ouALrrrefrLAvoR P Sold atour Stores aby I 5alesAgentsEvergwhere. 33'37 East 17th Street !77f,47f01fl 15f0'0f7Wflr'Hf017f Union Square North New York T-E ffffdfyjyandfdylg C.N.HICKS Szzccermr to R. G. LLOYD L I V E R Y M A N Carryalls and Carriages for large parties and funerals. All kinds of fashionable tumouts. Horses for ladies' driving zi specialty. Special rates to Vassar College Customers. Direct trip with carriage from Vassar College to city or any depot in city 51.00. Before 6 A. M. and after IO P. M. double rates. .Extra charge for trunks carried on carriages. Tel. 183-A. 414-414 Main street .- POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK be Hrt Qbnp THE PLACE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU ICTURE FRAMING TI-IE RIGHT 3,9 KIND. QIILARGE COLLECTION i OF FRAMED AND UNFRAIVIED T' PICTURES. UIIEASTIVIAN KODAK AGENCY. 111 DEVELOPING AND PRINT- ING. in W. iiapmunn, 318 jltllain it. GOLDSTEIN XL ROSEN Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments of every description Silk draperies a specialty. First-class Work. Reasonable Prices 20 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IN ANS v RING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE M1-:NTION 'PHE VASSARION Re VASSARION ADVERTISER The Kelse FRJLSEI.AJBt SXNYTEhd OF HEATING if -.,: r ' l , Means good health and M lzl , comfort for all 'the family s t., , with the minimum cost iii' if for fuel, na a n a gg e rn e n t i ' ' and repairs. Send for booklet which rells why the KELSEY WARM-AIR GENERATOR QID Warms fresh air by the best method. fzj Why it warms large volumes of air. C35 How it forces the warm air to dis- tant rooms. QQ Why it is more faaalthful, ejjjitient, and eronomical than furnaces or steam and hot-water systems. Q55 Why it is the best possible heater for the small cottage, as well as for the finest city and country residences, churches and schools. ' Thirty-thousand SOLD principally to home owners who have investigated. Send for 112 page book: Opinions.,' KELSEY HEATING CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y. N. Y. OHice, 156 Fifth Ave., And sold by 800 dealers Ideal f 'ma V' M Fo en y i ll? l il I is changed to pleasure by the 5 use of Watermanis, 4 Ideal Fountain Pen. lt is a swift and faithful messenger between friends. . l FOR SALE BY BEST DEALERS L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY l, V I Ei 173 Broadway New York 1 ix . , . W Boston San Francisco Chicago - Montreal R ef .U The drudgery of letter writing Q , Fi C621 Proof Abcsisfafliutvf Hiawaih :Sp arklmg Q Spring Waterl has received the highest awards over all other table waters where it has been entered in competition. This is positive proof of its abso- lute superiority. You will realize Why Hiawatha is better than other waters once you drink it. Order a case today and test the goodness, purity and wholesomeness of Hia- watha on your own table. Hiawatha Spring Company iOrder Hiawatha Today' Sold by leading hotels cafes restaurants l'0Cel'S and 5 drug gists The booklet It s What s Inside gives many pleasing rec mes for serving Hiawatha. the home It is sent free on re quest LMQMQMQMME Distributors Minneapolis New York Chicago St Paul Duluth ,O EY i' iuoiTiii2iifE.KE5E'K5427EiiE,ei1i f y , ' Boys' and Misses' 1 9525 0 0 Sa1lor SUIES a 55 aiiittiittt S ' 1 we wig . f it get pecia ty. 1 Egg JEHRLEMEEQ 5' 1 :: 3 ,- Lad1eS Tailor Made The Ten Eyck ALBANY, N. Y. FIRE PROOF EUROPEAN PLAN Most Attractive Hotel in New York State Near State Capital and other places of interest. Suits and Riding Habits MADE TO ORDER ONLY, NO AGENCIES. ETER THOMSON NAVAL AND MERCHANT TAILOR A delightful home for those wishing to spend some time 14 3 16 WEST 33D ST, 1118 WALNUT ST, in this interesting and historic city. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA H. J. ROCKWELL G! SON Popular College Song Books THE VASSAR COLLEGE SONG BOOK: For Women's voices, Paper, Net fl.OO Cloth, Net 32.00 CARMINA PRINCETONIA, 11th Edition. The Standard Songs of Princeton University. Paper, Net 5oc, Cloth, Net 8150, YALE SONGS. Enlarged Edition. Paper, Net 31.00, Cloth, Net 32,00 YALE MELODIES. Net ,gI,O0 YALE GLEES. Net 31,00 The Standard Song Books of the Students and Glee Club of Yale University. PUBLISHED BY O. SCHIRMER, 35 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. HAWKES CUT GLASS Rare skill is shown in ,Q tr . A , .,f., :iv if the shaping of molten 459-1 if . . 1 -. .,,75:'., Y 'X glass into such beautiful A , N - - V - em f me E:-2-ea designs as distinguish the efjggff i Hawkes pieces. V. W V ,.s-..,. Perfect translucence 'Q . 1, p ep contributes another ele- ment of distinction to 1 Hawkes Cut Glass. J tg, HAWKES 'z . lj' No piece Without this 'i trade-mark engraved onit l 9 is genuine. lf your deal- lt er does not sell Hawkes ... . , ,, , ,,.A 11 ,.. R Cut Glass, please Write I R us for address of one - 5 L f in liilm ii ' who does. T. G. LIAWKES 85 Co., Corning, N. Y. INA New mms Anv1cwr1s1cMEN'1's PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARION Re VASSARION ADVERTISER BO ado FOUR MODELS-TWO TYPES 111 A powerful runabout and a medium-weight touring car, both equipped with double opposed motor and planetary transmission entirely enclosed as a unit with three-point support. QI The most simple, accessible and efficient cars ever built. QI For those desirous of extreme power and speed, we offer Models 24 and 25, both equipped with four- cylinder vertical motors, sliding gear transmission and every feature that tends to comfort, n ir it as 3 I wid '- '- 951. fr up tif 45121 if 'Z-S't?5ZfE'f5 ': ' ' .V taadh V - ' ..,., ,?,-'KW I A. - I It Q .. , x rj, ,, 3 ..,, ,,,, , J T'k,.,,,L' H at - Q A '- . . : ' af MODEL 27, S950 AN IDEAL LADIES' RUNABOUT with all the road qualities of the most powerful touring car. convenience and service. 111 Our new catalog contains valuable information for the prospective purchaser and will be gladly furnished by our nearest representative or mailed upon request. THOMAS B. JEFFERY Sc COMPANY, MAIN OFFICE ANU' FACTORY - . - - KENOSHA, wisconsin. MODEL 25, S2500 BRANCHES 2-- CHICAGO MILWAUKEE BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO I4 P - ni T-MPHFW P .E Tliie VASSVARION ADVERTISER . .Musbter 0. ahal ailurs Q Qeriginators ann Ewignew Q9f ituhtw' sailor Quits 1404. 1406, 1408, 1410, 1412 ann 1414 fttitbigan Sibelius, Qllljttagu. MARTIN A. RYERSON'S BULIDING 00 lHOSIEPeY HOUSE v 4 'A . YC, fp, 53,5 5? . 3- , .43 F 5 -4 '- 6 -lg 'sl .49 9 5 Qt . - i f f ,. MOST POPULAR WITH WOMEN AT HOME AND IN COLLEGE Though used by thousands of business men, this machine appeals strongly to women because of its low price, simplicity and portability. For household accounts and correspondence, or for use in students' rooms it is far and away the best proposition ever offered. POSTAL TYPEWRITER, S525 The only low priced machine that does high grade work. Combines visible writing, universal keyboard, strong manifolding, interchange type, mimeograph stencil cutting and prints from rib- bon. Imperfect alignment impossible. Even children cannot injure it, as it is practically acci- dent proof. YOU CAN OBTAIN ONE FREE with very little effort. Write for interesting proposition. Free Booklet and Installment Plan. AGENTS WANTED POSTAL TYPEWRITER CO. DEPT. 67. Office and Factory, Norwalk, Conn. ., . . rs 5 4. 0: .f Q . PECK C4 PECK 230 Fifth Avenue, also 481 . ef I- . E if 1 1 xl' 'fl U75 6 ,53 Fifth Avenue, New York. J .3 7 i I n :' !- - ' 2.10 tif Nothing but Stockings for Men, Women and Children. All prices from 25 cents to the finest silk made. We make silk stockings to order in a few days to match any gown. A few of our specialties: Pure Black Silk for Ladies at 251.19 El pair, as good as can be purchased for 32.00. Black silk hand embroidered in neat designs, 51.98 a pairg none better to be had for ,lS2.75.' Our Silk Lisle Thread for 3Q cents or 52.25 for doz., are equal to any 50 cent quality. Send for Booklet. .f IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMDNIS PLDA 1: MENTION THE VASSARION 3156 VASSARION ADVERTISER 15 DFY Goods' M is URTIMER Silks. Woolens. C E suits. skirts. D R A K E QL ig Cloaks. Coats. G 10 V C S Q etc- 5TSiZSf3'JfZiK?fE30ffgi1EeI2,?2fZN 13115 FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, Etc. OVER 22,000 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. Vivian F. Downing Dr. JUHN J. MILLS 348 MAIN ST., PUUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Dr. VH. E. CROCKER, Managers W. D. KERR, New York Office, Tl h 54 W P. V. HUYSSOON, 156 Fifth Avenue 9 an one ' We respectfully invite the students of Vassar to give us a call when in need of First-Class Printing Hansman, Beatty XL Pralow THE PRINTERS 233 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIH, N, Y, Telephone COTL7L8I'lli0Tl, We have one of the Largest and Most Complete Up-to-date Printing Oihces in the City. Mrs. E. C. Tompkins HTHE CORNER STORE 348 Main St., cor. Academy Fine Millinery. Neckwear, Notions. Hair Pins. Fans, Laces, Fine Ruchings. Ribbons, etc. CORSETS A SPECIALTY Only the Zzesi makes sold Ladies, Hose, Glofuex, etr. Headquaz'te2'J for Dolly Eben? is nnly one ilahtes' Tlllatlnr In Poughkeepsie Whose Work compares with the leading houses in ' New York. He also takes great Care in re- modeling garrnents. 1. KRAKOWER, New York Ladies' Tailor fs? Furrier 64 Market Street, POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. IN ANSVVERING Aovuwi'1sEniEN'rs Pmsfxsia m1cN'i'roN THE VASSARION ie 52226 VASSARION AIJVERTISER 'run GREAT lu A7 if D ASTRICTLY P AMERICAN , ' A- . . 5 t TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE ' A A 5 INFLULNCI-1 7 X , A ,., . n , . - -.: - 1 ,. 'S-'f' 'Ami -. . .... I4 ' f REFRESHING INVIGORATING SUSTAINING Did it ever occur to you that there could be somethinff more than mere thirst-slaking and palate-pleasinfr in a temperance beverage? Coca-Cola comes nearer beinff the ideal beverafre, than any other known to man. ' This is because the hustle and bustle of the ,life of today is much more vvearying than ever before in the history of the race.- , 7 ' D C7 6 b Therefore a beverage that is delicious to the taste, With the additional virtues of increasing the brain and muscular force, is calculated to be of greatest benefit to those Whose Work requires either sustained brain effort, or continued physical exertion. Irnltations may fool, but will not please you -.- ,1 'Q ,... ...,mQQ4g43:g999Dew-f--- Q -i it fart ia-5153+ i i wig-- 2 ff L f Q i f 5- ,' 3 dw liOl'i7+5?:oO 6 A A TRADE MARK. Wif i l Q7 ' E27 An achievement in Writing Paper Making E n 2 which all Women of taste Will appreciate. g ,J ig g 1 ' X 25 i I , - ga Mm6QQQi:ODODwm, gl EATON S HOT-PRESSILD VELLUM. Good form in letter Writing demands the use of the most fashionable papers. Eatonls Hot-Pressed Vellum and its rougher companion-Eatonls Cold-Pressed Linen-are the newest as Well as the most correct styles in Writing papers. E.ATON:HU1kLBUT PAPER COMPANY, , PITTSFIELD, H J J 27 MASSACHUSETTS. Re VASSARION ADVERTISER I7 HOSMER HALL Day and Boarding School for Girls Special attention given to students preparing for college For Catalogues address the Principal Miss Martha I-I. Mathews St. Louis, Mo. BQ' GO TO THE 'DQS Cary Cottage Vassar Tea Room-No. Z College View Avenue, opposite College l-ledge, for home-like meals-Suppers and cakes served to order-Lunches served any time. qlAlso room and hoard for College guests at moderate prices. f '35 13 J' B5 AGENT FOR REPETTI CANDY 'CQH .29 .55 -3 SIODDARD THE FRUIIERER Having leased his buildingon the cornerofMarket and Main streets, Will on April Ist consolidate his business at the original store, 239 Main street, opposite Saltfordls, Where he will he pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with their patronage. W. E. STODDARD, The Fruzterer. Specials: Japanese Lanterns, Parasols, Flags, Firecrackers, Red Fire, etc. Poughkeepsie Flag Company, 302 Main Street, .'. .'. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Manufacturers of High Class Flags G? Pillows. Felt Novelties for all Schools Ee? Colleges. SHOW ROOMS: College Ave., 3d house west of Grand Ave. OLD ENGLISH LETTERS A SPECIALTY. Mail Orders promptly attended to be Santoro jflowet Shop POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. CONSERVATORY AND PLANT SHOW ROOM ATTACHED. IN ANSWEMNG ADVER'FISLMFXITS PLE5 1: Mr N'r1oN THE 'VASSARION 18 Re VASSARION ADVERTISER HAVE YOU 'FRIED THEM P IF NOT, WILL YOU? -' :1Q- - i' Mfg ,4vf Q' .','-,4 EX,-.- af W 5 5. EB. nugb raps TRADE MARK l-TEN if they help your Cough, or Cold, or Sore Throat, or give you a quiet sleep, Will you not please tell some friends about it and advise them to try them also? We know they will help anyone suffering from Sore Throat, Cough or Cold. Also the best thing for Public Speakers, Ministers, Singers, etc., and no bad efFects after using them. Sola' 2126?-QJQUIYETE. SMITH BROTHERS, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. QP. S.-If your Cough troubles you at night, just put one of these drops in your mouth before retiring, and let it dissolve gradually. lt Will help you. lamina' ann Gtntltmttfs iaestautaat HERE the Substantials and Delicacies of the Season are served in the most approved manner. Also Bread, Cake, Pastry, Ice Cream, lces, Jellies, Charlotte Russe, etc. No intoxicating Liquors, Beer, Wine, etc., allowed. Parties, Suppers, Wedding Spreads, etc., supplied With every requisite. Also Waite1's, Cooks, Dishes, Silver, Glassware, Linen and Personal Supervision, except in cases Where Intoxicating Liquors, Punch, Ale, Beer, Wine, Cider, etc., are to be served. ln that event, Waiters, Cooks and Personal Super- vision Will not be furnished. 4 SMITH BROTHERS Cillnnfettinntrs ana wlaterers Nos. 13 85 15 Market Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IN AXNSWEIKING ADvn:n'r1sL:MEN'rs PIAQASE MENTION THE VASSARION Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER 19 THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN HHffd ffff'1z sbampmng EWELRY AND SILVERWARE ATN J , . QE. fB'lrEunneII Qaumntarh bras. Scalp Treatment under Harper System Hair Goods in Stock and Nlade to Order. LV, w..i , . 290 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 316 Maln Street' Poughkeepsle, New York Over Hf1llz'welI's Jewelry Slove Telephone 157-If iuuts nbemi u. i fum Wholesale Retail Q13 Broadway, bet. zorh and 2ISt Sts., New York Telephone, 64.5 Gramercy Established 1377 0' Wm. 33. jarringtun T 266 MAIN STREET IMPORTER and DEALER G a s L a m p si, Brie-a-Brac, Japanese Wares. Cut Glass. Jardinieres. etc. Large Assortments at Reasonable Prices. ab L. P. HoLLANDER gl eo. ab FIFTH AVENUE AT 26TH STREET :: :: NEW YORK 3 Practical, Pretty Froclis of 3 ull r 3 Every Description ' ' ' 5 be 14? a 'Q All made on our own premises thereby assuring Q A our customers exclusive models PRICES RANGING FROM 9535.00 TO 3125.00 I S. V XSS ARION 20 7225 VASSABIQENT ADVERTISER egfireetingl For your kind patronage during the past year We wish to heartily thank you. 'We have appreciated your busi- ness and have endeavored to show that appreciation in courteous, prompt service. If We have succeeded in pleasing you, We are satisfied. If We have failed in any instance, kindly advise us of the fact, that We may avoid any future error. Groups and Hall Play Photographs from which the reproductions in this Vassarion were taken, were made by this studio. TIfIE WOLVEN STUDIO, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Vassar Accommodation Shop Established especially for Vassar College trade WVe study to please in the following Lines: CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERA- TIONS, REMODELING Sc DRESSMAKING a Specialty - M. L. WEIBRICK, Proprietor REJWEMBER PETER ADRIANCE 85? SON has Ib6 ,largest stack in the czry yi Gas Fixtures, Drop Lights, Globes, Shades, Burners, Heating Burners, Gas Stoves, Gas Irons, Gas Signs, Rubber Tubing, Agateware, Tinware, etc. .SL-. 393 Main Street, mem' Hmnilton. Sl., Pouomci rrfsin, N, Y, If You Show This Card At FLAGL E. K'S 292 and 2.94 Main St., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. You Can Get Whiting's French Cheviot The best pound paper made, for Eighteen C181 Cents per pound Regular price. 25 cents per pound J. C. NEAL JEWELER .L 25 Market Street. - POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IN Awswi RING Anvimusi XILN1b II L x 1 MI NITOYT1-IE VASSARION The Hotel That IS Likc: Home flilurgan 353111152 POUGHKEEPSIE, - -- - - NEW YORK. RAnes:-- misss' 25:3 L3 25:23 :ss 3515: I THE FINEST GRILL ROOM ON THE HUDSON RIVER Open From 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. A Ia Carte NI ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MIQNTION THE VASSARION 22 Ee VASSARIQN ADVERTISER .P. . CNLET , T -f v'.,-. 1 2:-':-r.i:4.:v.:s2S5.-51: Dar,.sei-4:15-?11s.11:r1.1,::.-., 'G' Fl ST f9',?5XN TISSXK rs.. if .Q -seg, .. fi T ' ' --' f K S... 'Grim . .: 1195 'fiiifl ..A.. . ... 1:51-Qglll -',, 1 HQQMMMQ VQQE 5, - -. I ':- '-V.-1:42, 73 I-1 -- IV, -l-3,5 I - .5525-51f?Li??3??l??Q'iNZ57: Ut SDA' . V APER A light, s o ft tissue of the finest quality, made froni absolutely clean pure stock. Upon receipt of 31.00 we will send fExpress prepaidj to any point in the United States, One Year'sl Supply, fI2, ooo sheetsl and Nickel- plat ed Fixture FREE. Money ref unded if not TPR Q, A. J. Sheldon Co. Importers 100 Front St., New York Five things to be considered when pur- ' Vi chasing Teas and Coffees are strength, uf A.J.SHEI,DONYlO.' ' E vomx ? ' if tx . ll 45 cents, lb. Coffees, you will find a s Our broad guaianiee- purity, quality, economy and satisfaction. Our Teas and Coffees possessthe proper strength-are absolutely pure and free from any adulterations in coloring or blending. This assures you of High Quality Teas and Coffees at all times, and entire satisfaction is the result. Besides obtaining superior Teas and aving as well. Your money back, if not satisfactory. Write for our free price list No. rox. Send for Mistress Ann e's Cook Book. GEO. H UGHES C3 Son Makers and sellers of Special Furniture Adapted to the requirements of Vassar Students Visit the Original ' Headquarters for College Furniture A. P. W. PAPER CO., GEOQHUGHES 63 SON 36 CQLQIWE STU ALBANY, N' Y. 398, 404, 4.06, 4o8, 410 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . re Tp' 'E 1 fi, .t'-' fz ji xl 1 't A rva- Q 1- .-.rr i ' . . ij? L' E KJ if R R . AJ 5:23. F 'KX f!! KN 35 satisfactory. rlrr' V -MM,,,,., . . .V P21 A ... ,,,,s.,n., , ,,...L?ww lfr ' eewmmmeo Ei'5'KE er I BED Clothing should be warm and light. V Blankets and thick quilts should never be put upon the- bed. The weight is de- pressing, retains perspimtion, causes nightmare and is un- healthy. Paper B l an K weigh only ten ounces each . ets are warmer than woolen, and Made of strong sterilized paper, kid Hnish, will not slip. Cost less than washing blankets. They are an is applicaiion of A Well-lin '- VVorn between sheet and top . Cincinnati, or we will send two full size for sample, post paid, I for qSr.oo. own Scientific Principle. cover. Price 63.00 a dozen, F. O. B. ' Also make the famous Paper Diapers that Appeal to the mother of the Babe, to be worn inside the regular diaper and destroyed when soiled. 75 cents per loo F. O. B. Cincinnati, or will mail 5o, post paid, for 2ESx.oo. 5 it - I 1 .f X , as g 4.3 . 4 5 I rw- t 53 ag a 1 Qt -4, f X , -t f . 'X Mt' og 3 X r b i . ' . If EE l N 3 7 1 'srl l , ' l' I 1- . ., '-xl. l ' if. X Q ' N 1 i i l N i . M ' . . J .... 9. ,if 2 V., 1 . sr .5 1 ff 1 0 .ls r 1 sf , Ja we . a ' W., MA. GMM ks WHITELAW PAPER GOODS OO., Dept. V., Cincinnati, Ohio. 'P'thEGi' VII Nl P' Nu is an i F nieTif?n fu., .i i' no in evucgrv 'i' ' AU' ...J ' -i ' J AWN I-7- HIGGI ' DRAWING INKS, ETERNAL WRITING INK, ENGROSSING INK, TAURINE IVIUCILAGE, PHOTO MOUNTER, DRAWING BOARD PASTE, LIQUID PASTE, OFFICE PASTE, VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC. ARE THE FINEST AND BEST GOODS OP THEIR KIND Emancipate yourselffrom the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the HIg'g'Il1S IIIKS and ACIIICSIVCS. They will be a revelation to you. AT DEALERS GENERALLT. CHARLES M. HIGGINS 85 C0 ., Mfrs. Branches: Chicago, London. 271 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IN ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARION Yiie VASSARION ADVERTISER 23 O O D O I N TJ. I Combines all the good points of other ' fountain pens with a number exclusively its own. Does not leak, flows freely, writes ' smoothly. The original fountain pen. The leader in . merit for over 25 years. I ALWAYS READY-ALWAYS WRITES Made in 100 styles to suit all-Sold by 'f leading dealers everywhere. Send for illus- I trated catalogue to If Box G 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. A R. T. TRAVIS W. T. Tnixvis B h H d C mam 3.05, an ensc oen ar ware 0. LIVERY Farming Implements Bicycles Anything in Driving Line from Runabouts Sporting Goods to Barges, we have. AGENT FOR SPALDING SPORTING GOODS 362 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, New York 273 MAIN STREET mfg' fbffgnau l HUBERT ZIIMMER Garpets ann Hugs Qlieanen RICE LIST ' Moquetre and Velvi, 6:2 a Yd. Brussels, gc ai Yd. gIatn?l1DS5 I 1HwiH4HYd- Watches eine rp, iherlnare Laa'z'e.f, and Gentr' Gezrmezzff Dyed y IJ Gut QPSIHSH and Cleaned an Lam Cmmnivi c6i71Zii05sZZi7fikgt5 Cleaned 274 Main St., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I5 GARDEN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IN .xNsxvmnNc: ADVERTISEMENTS PLE.-isle MENTION 'PHE VASSAHION Q4 It He VASSARION ADVERTISER The faculty is most unkind, The reason Why is plain, They will not let us roller skate In those nice long halls in Main. Go 'To VW In D Courtney's STEAM LAUNDRY 23:25 Catherine Street EOR FINE LAUNDRY WORK OF ANY DESCRIPTION. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS ONE OE OUR SPECIALTIES. BOTH PHONES K BANKING BY MAIL As perfected by this Company is the most convenient method ever devised for doing a savings bank business. No mat- ter where you live, or how often you change your residence, it is just as safe and convenient as though you lived next door to this large, strong bank. We pay 496 on Savings Deposits and Welcome accounts of SLOO and upwards. Your money deposited here before the 17th of any month will draw interest from the first of that month. Send for our Booklet UK. It explains everything. UNION TRUST COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Assets Over Thirty-One Nlillion Dollars. i Near Vassar College : POUGHKEEPSIE : NEW YORK Q eiifxk, If untold beauty you Wish to Win, PW' just eat of the food of the Crllege Inng Witt? - ' Makes thin people fat, and fat people thin, When,you've been there once, You'l1 go there ag'in. 'MARY SWAIN WAGNER, Proprietor IN ANS-VVERTNG ADVE'lt'I'I. IENTS PLEASI4 row 'PHE VASQ kRlOlN He VASSARIONAXBVERTISER HEATHCOTE HALL, SCARSDALE, NEW YORK, The Misses l..ockWood's Collegiate School for Girls. Beautifully located among the hills, between the Hudson and the Sound, 40 minutes from New York. Efficient preparation for college is provided. Certificate accepted at the leading colleges. Fine Gymnasium, and golf, tennis, skating, and other CYRUS L. BARNES Printer POUGHKEEPSIE K' QUALITY-NOT QUANTITY Correspondence solicited TELEPHONE CONNECTION outdoor sports. Catalogue on request. ' FRANK H. SWEET, WILLIAM J. CARMAN, Stock Yards and Stables, Livery and Sales Stables, so. sT.Jos131f1-I, Mo. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. v. Qwest 8 Qliarman. LIVERY, BOARDINO and SALE STABLES, Carriage, Cab, Runabout and Surrey at all hours. H. R. PHONE, 1-F D. c. PHONE, 328 1 IO MAIN STREET, POUOHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. , ,.-ir'f'SY . ',.:1 Q'. 1' 'L-. .aaa 4.: s.,r an Ponds Extract Soap A makes natural beauty. ' Fq3.4zi? , , 5 4' ali' f . . ' Not the beau that confesses to the arts and artihces ,Ig-'FNEL' ?f'WS'l' :f .2'P:iEG' -rl -1 .,.. . - of the toilet table. But true beauty that is more than skin deep. . - The brilliant freshness and bloom of a perfect tag, ww: .13 l'A' I . . complexion-the unmistakable proof of health and 1, .,-.. fl --1, ...-,' . . Be in to use Ponclls Extract Soap tocla, . 25 cents. -,.i'..q1- -l.-:.,-:g..:-.-13f.,x..'..,.4 g .1 il if y 1 'f ' ' Ask your clruggist. t ARMQUR 81 CQMPANY .. ' 4fljw'.,f - I, Sole Llcensee from Pond s Extract Company IN ANSWEHING AnvEnT1siM1N'rs PLEASE MENTION PHE VASSARION 26 Re VASSARION ADVERTISER MISS EDYTHE C. HARRIS A Irzzporrer of Smart Street and Dress HATS AND SHIRT WAIST SUITS ' 204 Main Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, I H. R. TELEPHONE, 487-A name every respectg years of any other made today, in brilliancy, cost of mainten ance, durability and service. Produces a safe, powerful, white, steady 'light, brighter than electricity or acetylene t t f nl 2 ent e k aacosooy c sprwee- 100 Candle Power-Cheaper than kerosene, No Dirt, Smoke, Grease or Odozg Makes and burns its own gas. Write! 'rms BEST Liam' co., E. sm sl., cum Z Original Patents. HAICTEI-IT'S VEGETABLE SILK HOSE CTrade Markl Reg. U. S. Patent Office. No. 47676 W E A R A as many Vassar Girls can testify. But We Wish to give every reader 1 of the Vassarion an opportunity to investigate their great durability, and upon the receipt of 51.00 We will Sf nd two pairs in the size de- . SX sired with the understanding that AFTER TWO MONTHS, WEAR they may be returned to us, if the purchaser so desires, and U1 Y N MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED Without question.: W A S d f - I f 11. 1, en or cata Og 0 TIATG T11 S UNDERTVEAR AND HOSTERY. iw MUSICEGQN KNITTING MILLS, it if X X Us A ' 457-461 Wfestern Ave., MUSTQEGON, TVIICH. ,WS V ' i s t, IN ANS IRING AIJVERTI mr vi A.. E M -:Is 'ION 'rm-: VASSARION