Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1909 volume:

Eewficlrv U -al -Q--4 .. IFFA Y at Co. Tiffany 8L Co. call attention to the wide scope oi their business and to the variety of their stock, as indicated in the following departments: DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES: Notable stock of mounted and unmounted stonesg Ori- ental and American pearls, etc. DIAMOND RESETTING: Old family jewels re- set, pearl necklaces enlarged and improved by richer pearls: exchange allowance made for old stones and pearls JEWELRY: Rings, brooches. bracelets, bangles, necklaces, hair ornaments, waistcoat buttons, sleeve links, scarf pins, stick pins, watch pins, hat pins, collar pins, earrings, etc. WATCHES AND CHAINS: Plain gold watches, split second and repeaters, for men, plain gold, enameled, and diamond mounted watches for ladies. Plain and complicated watches repaired on the premises. Plain and jeweled watch chains, fobs, watch pins, etc. GEMS AND MINERALS: Tourmaline.amethyst, topaz, kunzire, chrysoprase. turquoise matrix, collections of amber, coral,and jade beads, also richly carved objects of rock crystal, lapis-laznli and nephrite FAVRILE GLASS AND METAL WARE: Vases, bowls, wine glasses, cups, candlesticks, compo- tiers, decanters, cabinet pieces, etc. 7 FANCY GOODS: Imported novelties, French en- amels, miniatures, ivory carvings, gold mesh bags with precious stones, cigar and cigarette cases, match boxes, card cases ot' gold. silver, and leather, library articles, desk sets, game boxes, boot pulls, etc. OPERA GLASSES: Opera,Hel.l,and marine glass- esg lorgnettes of gold. silver. shell, and pearl, barometers, thermometers, compasses, etc. TOILET ARTICLES: Gold, silver, ivory, shell, and fancy wood toilet articles 5 manicure sets,etc. POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS: Gold and silver pen-knives, Swedish ram Irs. scissors, safety razor sets, cigar cutters, cigar box openers, etc. FANS: Rich modern and antique lace and paint- ed fans with pearl, shell,and ivory sticks. All kinds of fans repaired SILVERWARE: Complete dinner and tea ser- vices , chests of forks and spot ins, presentation pieces, loving cups, etc. Silverivare cleaned and repaired Fifth Avenue and 37 umbrellas. canes, whips,and riding crops. mount- ed ingold and silver, some with enamel, others set with jewelsg gold and silver spurs, stirrups, etc. BRONZES AND MARBLES: Statuettes. busts, animals, groups, etc. by noted European and Am- erican sculptorsg memorial tablets, etc. LEATHER GOODS: Automobile, shopping, and traveling bags? suitcases, portfolios, portemon- naies, card cases, blotters, belts, etc. CLOCKS: liall clocks in woods to harmonize with house decorations: bronze and marble clock sets, mantle. night, automobile, and traveling clocks. All kinds of clocks repaired STATIONERY: Invitations to weddings and other social occasions and public ceremoniesg marriage announcements, visiting cards, station- ery for professional and commercial purposesg dies engraved for ciphers, monograms, residen- ces, yachts,and heraldic devices SILVER PLATED-WARE: Candelabra, salvers, dinner and tea services, forks, spoons, etc. FAVRILE LAMPS AND ELECTROLIERS: Fav- rile glass and metal lamps for library, desk, piano or hallg large hanging shades, for dining room, candlesticks, etc. TABLE CUTl.ERY: Breakfast, dinner, and tea knives, carvers, game shears, etc. POTTERY AND GLASS: Examples of the latest products of European and American potteriesg notable collection of plates, cut glass, complete dinner services, etc. SAFE DEPOSIT: Unequalled facilities for the storage of silverware. jewelry, laces, and art ob- jects. Steel vault with boxes for securities and other valuables REPAIRS: Jewelry, silverware, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, watches, clocks, music boxes, bronzes, marbles, ivories, fans, enamels, and art objects of every description repaired MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: Correspondence solicited. Cuts. photographs or careful descrip- tions sent upon request. Goods on approval to patrons or to those who will make themselves known by satisfactory references. Titlany BL Co. 1909 Blue Book, no illustrations, 7l5 pages, upon application th Street New York -vl- -....-- ,, , ,.-.,..,.-. -. .....Y- ,- He VASSARION ADVERTISER OR Perfumery of Refinement-- for dainty and useful Toilet Requisites-- for Perfection Con- fections-- for thoroughly reliable Druggists' supplies of every description at prices to please-- the College Girl will find us numquam non parati. .AVL IIN Ijesnuth Eine warg Qture, 46 Market St., Poughkeepsie, New York. C. D. MILLER Dentist Telephone 1 1 1 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 49 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, NEW YORK EEE EEEIEEE EEEEEIEEIEEEEEIIBEEIEE BE SURE YOU OWN A 1909 VASSARION EBE IEEEIE EIYIEEE EEIFIEEIE EHEJEEEI-ii CAPITAL, - - 3200.000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 15220,000 F allkill National Bank OFFICERS! FLOY M. JOHNSTON, PRICSIDINT HENRY E. LOSEY, Vrcu-Pxnsnmiu WM. W. SMITH, VICR-PRKSIDEINT WILLIAM SCHICKLE, CASHXHR GEORGE W, SWEET, Ass'r Casiunn DIRECTORS: ROBERT KNOX. XVILLARD C. VAIL. GUILFORD DUDLEY. HIRAM XY. MYERS. XVILLIAM SCHICKLI2. A5 D ' TII EDW'D ELSWORTII, NVILLIAM T. REYNOLDS. HENRY E. LOSEY. FLOY M. JOHNSTON. HENRY TITTAMER. W ITH -1 . . REI . ROBERT K. 'ruTrnLi.. w. E. irovsRAm'. M. WV, SM . 1. W. SHERRILL. NEW ORLEANS The Gateway of the Mississippi. The Great City of the Great South. The Largest Cotton, Rice and Sugar Market in the World. The most popular Winter Resort in America. Continuous Horse Racing. Golf Links. Hunting and Fishing. Comfort. Health. Pleasure. Eleven Theatres. New St. Charles Hotel MODERN FIREPROOF FIRST-CLASS Accommodating one thousand guests Turkish, Russian, Roman and Plain Baths. Luxurious Sun Baths and Palm Garden. ANDREW R. BLAKELY 8: CO.. Limited PROPRIETORS. IN ANSKVERING ADVERTISEMENTS 1-Liansia mzrvrrors 'rr-is VASSARION. He VASSARION ADVERTISER C Vassar Educational Directory Riverview Academy POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Seventy-three years of consecutive manage- ment. Instruction Thorough. Life Sane, Equipment Modern. Military Discipline under Oflicer Detailed by Secretary of War. Catalogue Address joseph B. Bisbee, A.M. The Elizabeth Mead School for Girls HILLSIDE, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT College Preparatory and General Courses Certificate admits to Vassar and other Colleges. Martha Williams Alden Margaret R. Brendlinger, A.B. Vassar Principals The Detroit Home and Day School Established 1878 Thirty received in the school-family. Prepares for College. Well equipped gymnasium and laboratories for physics, chemistry and domestic SCICIICC. The Misses Liggett, Principals Detroit, Mich. Putnam Hall School W by cbaose lhis School? For every reason thal applies lo the selection of the beat. So many of our girls say: We came because we wished to pre re for Vassar and our common sense told us that the oniira proper thing was to prepare at a school under the eaves of our future Alma Mater. Will you come? There are still a few vacan- cies: lable excellent, teaching force superior, the school not loo large to have a home-like atmosphere. ELLEN CLIZBE. BARTLETT, Principal. PUTNAM HALL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Rye Seminary RYE, NEW YORK Mrs. Life The Misses Stowe PRlNClPALJ' Emma Willard School for Girls Certificate admits to Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and Wells Collegesjand Cornell University. General and Special Courses. Music and Art Schools. Fireproof buildings. Basket-baillg hockey and other out-of-door games. For circulars address Miss ANNA LEACH, A.M. Principal Tuov, N. Y. IN .-xNswE1uNc: ADN'ER'I'lSEMENTS 1-Lia.-xsia SIENTION 'rua VASSARION 'f' Thirty - Eighth Year SENIORS: bum your C L A S S DA Y Bouquets urruugeu' by lynch FLGRAL ARTIST POUGHKEEPSIE, - - NEW YORK I?5EMEN'1'Sl'LI2ASIE1XlE Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER E The Leading Hotels of the .. .. Hudson Valley .. .. Nelson House, Poughkeepsie The Palatine, Newburgh NEW YORK NEW YORK Twenty-five years under continue agement 0 H. N. BAIN 6: CO., Proprietors HORATIO N- BAIN, -- -- Pf5PfiCf0f HORATIO N. BAIN FRANCIS N. BAIN IN ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMEN ENTION 'rms X IXSSARION The Vassarion Chi' VOLUME XXI Vassar College Poughkeepsie, New York 1909 lrllifv-ll-- Copyright IQOQ BY THE VASSARION BOARD M7 --Y, 1 nil--.-.YY , an 1 wary E. whitney iarofczsor of Qlstroummy at 198558K since 1889 Quiz hook i5 Dehicatrh by 1 flue QII855 of Jbiuctccn 19lIlIUI'l?U ann mine -f f A qs A x 1 A U A fn Q1 HYUIA ibrefaee Qin pf reaher E2 no bereimtb present to pun Pe retort: of pf Qlllass of 1909 at 'Uassar Qbnllege gatherers up ann set en Bears gf et seernetb a ht remrnher uf pf hrahe hmngs uf 12 Qenwr Qlllass ann of all pe matters In Inbeeb they bane ban eoneern tt sernetb tts olnn pruper enb A x A 'a A rx A f xl inf gif AVA AVAV Y 'Mx Y 'Mx Y 'rx Y 09. O A 0 A A 0 A If :V: -I C.. -1- -D g.. 1, C- DVI -J li zv: I an- 9 N A l L .4 azz A M2 -' 1'r . - iv! 4 I' Qu I If fu A A oy: ox, K A 9 L A ', ' ' 4' print fur it hp pf Wassarinn I, ' ' 4' I ' X f ' N I N , 5 'v QI , t , 'b 4' 2 ' 2. ' rv 9 , 4 L .4 L ' ' A N ' ' A A V Sf, V V gig V 'YR' J S 5 4 I C I K VS? QPR -4---vY-4.---- - ..- - ' .1 75,v 46.-gl 5?E7 ,W'Z 3SiQX TN3WHQS,E fs r N in I . I Numa fu. nl 'ma SJ, x I ig? Fw f , ,S-I -- A m- f 1. Ox ' 1, I-S O, S - f 'S ' ' S I ' N ' - ' ' N ' ,, - A I A 1 E-T! S22fQmj'1f':Qaz'i1mssnKIm2 Nmmgabqwffxg-7 Im :aa un Q. 4 ,, ul -can rr-5414 un In ...iw frza rn n R L... lm I 5? V A fm. ' ' ' V I v ' Q - va -WE SH, ,ff I l RON'I'ISPII5Cli: Nlzlry VV. NVIIIIIIIAI , l'rofr.vJo1' of . I.Sf!'0I107lI-V DEDlCATlON . . . . . . . . PREFACE . . . . . . '1'AnLE O11 CON'I'EN'11s CALENDAR FOR IQO8-IQOQ . . A . BOARD OF TRUSTEIQS . , . OFFlCIiliS OF ADMINISTRATION ANI1 INS'I'Ruc'rION . SENIOR CLASS ........ 1, QDFFICERS ..,...... 7.8 rlslifi CLASS OF NINE'IAIEl2N l-IIINORED AND NINIE--l l'c1!lI'fI Tym' ZQ FORMER PRIESIDENTS ..,..... 31 IVIEMBERS ..,... 3 IN MEMORIAM . 69 1 OR1vIER IVIISMBERS FRESHMAN PICTURE f CLASS HISTORY 72 SENIOR PARLOR 74 MARCI-IING SONGS li'I'HIcs SONG . . 'FREE SONG . . JUNIOR-SENIOR BOAT RIDE ICXCURSION T0 NIOHONK SENIOR BIRTHDAY SONG CLASS DAY . . Daisy Chain . 82 HONOR LIST . . 83 COMMENCEMENT SPEARIIRS 8 1 All 6 V A S S A R I 0 N JUNIOR CLASS X5 OFFICERS . . 86 JUNIOR JOKE BOOK 87 JUNIOR PARTY . 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS 89 OFFICERS . . . 90 SOPHOMORE JOKE BOOK 91 SOPHOMORE PARTY . 92 FRESHMAN CLASS . Q3 OFFICERS . 94 FELLOWS . . . 95 STATES REPRESENTED . . 96 SANDERS LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY ........ Q7 ACADEMIC VASSAR FROM THE STANDPOINT OF AN ALUIYINA-Elizalmrb Kemper fldnnu 98 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ....... IO6 'THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION-CommmE limly IO7 STUDENTS' COMMITTEES .... IOQ 'PHE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ........ III THE CHRISTIAN AsSOCIA'I'ION-Mary fl. Cnmplffll IIZ COMMITTEES ....... II4 SILVER BAY . . . IIC THE PHILALETHEAN ASSOCIATION OFIFICERS ' .....,.. 117 THE PHILALETHEAN ASSOCIATION-Manrgnmary Cooper IIS CHAPTER OFFICERS ...... 120 PHILALETPIEAN DANCE 121 HALL PLAYS . . 122 'I-I-IE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ......... I32 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA'I'ION'C1fNlfllfl-IIIl do Ifm-m Griffin 133 COMMITTEES . . ..... 135 HOCKEY TEAMS 136 BASKETBALL TEAMS 142 VFRACK TEAMS . 146 TENNIS TOURNAMENT 150 FIELD DAY . ISI RECORDS . 152 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS . 153 THIZ VASSAR NIISCELLANY 154- THE VASSARION . 155 NEW VASSAR SONG BOOK 156 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . 157 GLEE CLUB . 158 V A S S A R I O N 7 MANDOLIN CLUB . . 159 VASSAR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . I6O CHORAL CLUB . . . 161 CHOIR . . 162 CHRISTMAS MUSIC 163 COMPOSERS, CLUB 164. COLLEGE SOCIETIES . 165 PHI BETA KABPA 166 T AND M . 168 QFJI VIVE ..,. 169 Inter-Society Debate . . 170 COLLEGE SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION 171 CONSUMERS, LEAGUE . . 172 CONTEMPORARY CLUB . 173 CIVITAS . . . 174 CURRENT TOPICS CLUB 175 CLUB FRANCAIS 176 DEUTSCHE VEREIN 178 HELLENIC SOCIETY . 180 XVAKE ROBIN CLUB . . . 181 GRANDDAUGHTERS OF VANEAR COLLEGE 182 DICKENS AND SHAKESPEARE CLUBS 184 SCRIPTORES . . A 185 NEW ENGLAND CLUB . 186 SOUTHERN CLUB 187 LOCALITY CI.UEs 188 THIS BUBBLE WORLD . 189 CENTER OF PLANETARY SYSTIENI 100 MAJOR PLANETS . . . 200 METEORS AND METEORIC BODIES 208 Music OF THE SPHERI2!-E . . 213 CLUSTERS AND NEBULIE 214 FIXED STARS . . 216 ORBITS OF PLANETS , 218 PERIODIC IDISTURBANCES 222 MISCELLANEOUS . . 228 DATA . . 239 ADVERTISEMENTS . . 297 INDEX TO ADVER'l'ISIiMEN'I'S -L. ST 08' SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER S EPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER fDCTOB1ER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVENIBER NOX'EMI3ER NOVEMYBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBEII NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 15 18- 26 27 2 8.. 9 Ili 16 I3 21- 23 24- 24- 2 5- 30- I- 6- 7- 3- io 15 17- 20 22 -I 8-lfntrance examin a tions, College opened at evening. -Christian Association reception in the circle. Service: Charles T. Olmstead, Bishop of Central New York Lecture: Mrs. Philip Snowden, England. Speaker for Y. W. C. A.: Rev. Robert Freeman. Senior Parlor Opening. Service: Rev. John Brittain Clarke, Detroit. Speaker for Y. W. C. A.: Rev. Samuel M. Zweincr, Arabia -Service: Francis McConnell, Brooklyn. Lecture-recital of Modern French Music. Republican-Democratic debate. Senior Mohonk Day Sophomore Party. Service: Rev. B. W. Lockhart, lVlanchester, N. H. Organ recital: Nlr. Wolstelilirmlme. Lecture: Mr. George of the George Junior Republic. Junior Party. First Hall Play: You Never Can Tell. Service: Rev. George H. Ferris, Philadelphia, Pa. Lecture: Prof. Charles H. A. Wage1', Oberlin, Ohio. Service: President W. lf. Slocum, Colorado College. Lecture: Miss Helen Dawes Brown. Speaker for Y. W. C. A.: Mr. MaCDOWell. IQ- -Lecture: Dean George VV, Kirchwey, Columbia University. Service: Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. NT V A S S A R I 0 N 9 NOVEMBER -Thanksgiving Day. NOYEMBER Philalethean Day. DECEMBER -Concert: Dr. Ludwig Wiillner. DECEMBER Speaker For Y. W. C. A.: Miss Holmquisr. DECEMBER 11-Lecture: Mr. Rollo Ogden, New York, DECEMBER I2-Second Hall Play: Sister Beatrice. DECEMBER -Service: Rev. Philip S. Moxom, Springfield, Mass. IJECEMBER Christmas music. DECEMBER I8-Cl1fiStD11lS vacation began. JANUARY -College opened. JANUARY 3-Concert: Kneisel Cluartette. JANUARY -Service: Rev. Francis Brown, Union 'Fheological Seminary JANUARY -Speaker for Y. VV. C. A.: Mrs. Falconer, Philadelphia, Pa JANUARY I5-Lecture: Hon. Seth Low, New York. JANUARY I7-Service: Rev. Howarcl L. Bliss, Beirut, India. JANUARY -Speaker for Y, VV. C. A.: Rev. Bliss. JANUARY -Lecture: Mr. YVilliam Chase. JANUARY -Service: Rev. llenry Nl. Landers, New York. JANUARY -Semester examination began. JANUARY -Semester examination ended. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY RAARCH R4ARCH -Concert: Kbnarrette from Hampton Institute. -Speaker for Y. VV. C. A.: Mr. Robert Speer. -Lecture: Hon. XV. R. VVillcox, New York. -Concert by Choral Club. -Service: Rev. John Howard Melish, Brooklyn. -Lecture: Herr Kiihneman, Germany. -Speaker for Consumers' League: Mrs. Kelly. -Speaker for Y. XV. C. A.: Mrs. Ballington Booth. -Lecture: Prof. Wm, A. Dunning, Columbia University. -Third Hall Play: The Road to Yesterday. -Service: Prof. Francis G. Peabody, Harvard University. -Senior Birthday. -Lecture: Mr. Wfilson R. Farrand, Newark, N. -Southern and New England Clubs German. -Service: Rev. George P. lickman, New York. I2'C0l'1C6I'I of Chamber Music. I4-Service: Prof. Knox. 10 V A S S A R I O N NIARCH I4-Speaker for Y. VV. C. A.: Antonio Mongano. NIARCH -Speaker for Y. W. C. A.: Mr. VVhitcoml1. MVAIKCH -Annual debate between T. and M and Qui Vive. NIARCH 11-Service: Rev. H. E. lfosdick NIARCH 26-Spring vacation began. APRIL 7-College opened. APRIL -Speaker for Y. VV. C. A.: APRIL 11-liaster Music. APRIL I6-Orchestra., APRIL -Lecture: Professor Campbell. APRIL 3D-FOL1I1ClCl'lS Day: Speaker, President Alderman of the University of Virginia MAY 8-Field Uay. lVlAY I51l'JOl1l'tl1 Hall Play: As You Like lt. MAY I6-Service: Rev. Lyman Abbott, New York. NIAY 22-Junior-Senior Boat Ride. MAY 2-1-Senior Boat Ride. MAY Senior vacation began. MAY 3l'TEXZlll1il1Zlfl0I1S began. JUNE 6-Baccalaureate Sunday. JUNE S-Class Day. JUNE -Commencement JUNE -Class Supper. ,. .1 Baath uf Tlllrustrrs AuGUs'I'us H. STRONG, D.D., LL.IJ., Clmirmmz JOHN I-I. IDEANIE, A.M. . WJOACIIIM ELMENDQRF, D.D. DUNCAN D. PARMLY . . JAMES M. rIqAYLOR, D.D., I,I,.IJ. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D. . ALRER1' S. BICKMORE, A.M., I'I1. ALLEN W. IfvAR'I's, A.M. . SAMUEL D. COYKIENDALI. . JAMES M. BRUCE, ANI, ICDWARD IiLswOR'I'H, A.M. LIENRY M. SANDIaRs, D.D. CHARLES M, PRA'I r, A.M. HENRY V, PELTON, A.B. ANDREW TOWNSON . . MARY CLARK 'FI-IOMPSON . EDWARD STORRS ATWATER, A.Ii. DANIEL SMILEY, A.B. . . W, C. P, RHOADES, D.D. GEORGE E. IDIMOCK, A.l3. . HELEN NIORRIS HADI.IiY, A.Ii. G. MOORE PETERS, D.D. CHARLES A. COEEIN . GEORGE W. PERKINS . EDGAR L. MAIQSTON . . ARTHUR L. LESHER . . WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.D., I,I,.lJ. . FLORENCE M. CUSHING, A.I3. IVIYRA REYNOLDS, PH.D. . IJ, . Rochester , . New York Saratoga Springs Red Bank, N. , Vassar College , New York New York , New York Rondout . New York Poughkeepsie . New York . Brooklyn Poughkeepsie . Rochester . New York , Poughkeepsie Lake IVIOI1onk Brooklyn . IfIiz:1IvetI1, N. . New Haven, Conn. A Cincinnati, Ohio . New York . New York . New York, . . New York PI1iI:IdcIpIIia, Pa. . . Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . Chicago, III. EDWARD ELSWORTIAI, 7J1'L'lI5ll7'L'l' of the Collage ' 44DieLl July 19, 1908 I,OuIs P. GII.I.I4ISl'IIi Gnu-ml Su erintendent ! fwffirers of gUllIlI'll5lZlfHffUII ants Enstrurtton JAMIES llfl. FPAYLOR, D.lJ., Ll.,.D., fp If If lJl'E5l'!!L'1lf of Vrzrxrzr College 1lA.l3.,Universityof Rochester, 18633 D.D., Rochester, Yale, LL.D., Rutgers. Rochester Tlieological SClIllll1iQ', 1871. Studied in Europe, lS7l-1872. Active Pastor, 1873-36. President of Vassar, 1886. 1IPuhlished: Practical or Ideal? Psychology Syllabusg Ethics Syllabus, A New NVorltl and an Old Gospel, Mziny educational and other articles. ELLA lVlCCALEB, A.l3. Scrrz'ta1'y of the College 1lA.B.,Vassar College, 1878. Instructor in FoslerScl1ool, Clifton Springs, New York, 1878-S15 in Detroit Home and Day School, 1881-85. Secretary to the President of Vassar College, 1885-933 Secretary of the College, 1893. Rank of Professor, 1907. lVlA1iY BELL, A.l3. fI.i5l'.Yl'CIIlf in the Se1'rctr1ry'.v Offllff 1lA. B., Vassar College, 1904. Assistant in the Secretary's ollice, 1906. JULIA GRACE GARDNER, A.l3. AJ.l'l.IfIlIlf 1.11 the S1'1,'l'vfr1r'y'.v Ufflife 1lA.B., Vassar College. Assistant in the Sccrctary's Office, 1904. GISOIKGIA A. KISNDRICK Lfnly ljflvllflllltll 1lLacly Principal, Vassar, ISQI. Rank of Professor. lsA1sE1. NELSON T11.1.1NGHAsT, Ph.M., W 11 If Assixtant Lady Pfllllfllldl 1lA.B., Vassar College, Ph.M., Cornell University. Instructor in Hampton Institute, Professor of English, New Paltz Normal Schoolg Professor of English, French-American College. Assistant Lady Principal, 1901 -wf --QV a- -,y--- --v --+--- --A-J,-4. fs. 1-...W f- --90135. .,- -- f -.-till!! .VASSARION 13 l'lliI.EN BABSON, AB., W I3 li' 1lA.B., Vassar College, 1905. Assistant to the Lady Principal, November, 1906. CHRI!-i'l'Iil. VVIAIIPPLE Wicicms, fX.l3. 1lA.B., Vassar College, 1900. Assistant to the Lady Principal, 1905. A.vsz'rtant to the Lady Principal .ffxsistrzizt in the Lady Priricipal ELIZABETH BURR 'Ill-IELBERG, MJT. Rcricferlt IJl7'Y.f1.Cl.I1lI flliormer Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, XVoman's lVIedical College of the New York In- firmary. Resident Physician to the New York Infants' Hospital, and in the New YorkNursery and Children's Hospital. Resident Physician, Vassar College, 1887. 1lAmerican Medical Association, New York State Medical Association, Dutchess County Medical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science, XVo111an's biedical .Association of New York City, Woman's Medical Society of New York State. JANE lXlOR'I'H BALDWIN, NLD. Ajfllfftlilf PlJ,vI1.fl'U1Z 1lM.D., Cornell University Medical School 1900. Harvard Medical School. Interne, New York Inhrmary for Women and Children, Laborzitory.-Xssistaiit in Physiology, Vassar, 1905. Assistant Physician, Vassar, 1906. 1lWomen's Medical Association of New York City. Clinton County Medical Association, New York. Qltt LEWIS l . l,ll.CllliR, l'h.l3., lb li lr, .Y E' Proffrror of Art 1lPh.l3., School of Mines, Columbia Un ivi-rsity. 1lPubIished: Art Subjects, International Eneyclopzerlia. American Arch.Series, Allgemeines Lexilcon der Bildenclen Kunstler, Leipsic. lid. Arrli. Series, Bureau of Univ. Travel. QSIEUIIDIIIP MARX' VV. XVI-lI'l'NlEY, A.Nl., W If li' Profesror of Axtrononzy mul Director of Oliserfuntary 1lA.B., Vassar, A.M., Vassar: grmluau- study at Radcliffe College, Zurich University. Instructor in Waltham High School, Chelsea High School. Assistant in Ubservatory at Vassar, 1881. Professor, Vassar, 1889. 1lFcllow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Charter hlember of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society. 1lPub1isl1e11': Longitude of Smith L'-illetge Observatory, Articles in Annals of Harvard College Observatory, Regular papers on Astronomical siilij:-nits in Astronomical Journal, slsfrmmmixrlm .Varhrirlilcm CAROLINE R. FURNESS, l'h.lJ., fl' I3 li' 1lI.l'fl'LH'f07'l.llfI.If1'0lI0 1lA.B., Vassar, 18913 Ohio State Uiiivt-rsity,non-resident, 1891-94, Chicago Summer School, 18955 Columbia, non-resident, 1896-98, resident, 18054-99: Ph.D., Columbia, 1900. Instructor in High School, West Winsted, Conn., 189K-92, Columbus, Ohio, IXQ2-Q45 Vassar, 1894-99. Volunteer research assistant Yerkes Observa- tory, summers 1899, 1900. American Fellow A. C. A. 1898-99. Curtis Graduate Scholar, Barnard College, 1898-99. Research work, University ol Griiningen, Holland, spring, IQO8. 1lFellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American Astronomical and Astrophysical Society. in y ,W , l--17. We-1 7 14 VASSARION 1lP11bIislied: Catalog of Stars within In of North Pole. Catalog of Stars within 2' of North Pole. Observations of comets, asteroids, in astronomical periodicals. Dt-Hnitivc Orbit of Comet 1886 III, fwith E. P. Water- rnanj, rlxlrormmisrlic lVrIfllI'iflIlHlI. 95iI1Ii: hVIl.l.IAlVl BANCROFT HILL, D.D., W li If Profermr of B1.bliflI1LifF!'Il1IlI'? 1lA.B., Harvard, 1879, Columbia Law School, 18815 Baltimore Law School, 1882, Union Theological Sem- inary, 1883-86, D.D., Rutgers, 1905. Professor of Philosophy, Park College, 1881.-83. Pastor of Reformed fllutchj Church in Athens, New York, 1886-1890, and in Poughkeepsie, New York, 1890-1902. Lecturer on Bible, Vassar, 1899-1901. Professor of Bihlical Literature, Vassar, 1902. 1lPubIirhed: Mountain Peaks in the Life of Christ, 1893. i'Present Problems in New Testament Study, 1903. 'kGuide to the Lives of Christ, 1905. iifvinlngp AA1toN LOUIS TRIQADWISLL, Ph.D., 10 If lt' Proferror 0fB1'afug.v 1lB.S., Wesleyan University, 18883 MS., 1890. Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, I892-1895, Fellow in residence, 1897-985 Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1899. Professor of Biology and Geology, Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, 1891-1900, Professor of Biology, Vassar, 1900. On Staff of Instruction, Marine Biological Laboratory, VVood's Holl, Blass., 1898-1906. In charge of Embryology, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute, 1907. 1lPub1is11ea': Various Zoological articles in Zoolagixrlzes Jnzeiger, Biological Bullelin, Bullflin of Unilea' Smles Fish Commission, Yourrml of rllorpllalogy. Colm JIPSON B15c1i1v1'rH, MA. lnftruftnr in liinlogy 1lB.S., University of Michigan, 19003 M. A., Columbia University, 1908. lflr11,1zN Ln'r11'1A PA1.1.1sER, A,M. Inxrrurmr in Biology 1lA.B., Barnard, 1905. Curtis Scholarship, Columbia University, 1905-06. A.M., Columbia University, 1907. Instructor in Biology, Vassar, 1906. XVINIFRIED ROBINSON, fl W 1l1A'fI'll1'f0Y' in Bntniiy HBS., University of Michigan, 1899, B.Pd., 18995 A. M., Columbia, 1904. Graduate work, Columbia, l903,.I907-08. Instructor, Michigan State Normal College, ISQZ. Vassar College, 1900-07, 1908. 1lMember of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Naturalists, Torrey Botanical Club Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 1PllllIi.YJlE!I.' Hexalectris Aphyllusg' 'iThe Spines of Ifouquicria Nutrition of Sarracenia PLIYPIITCZIQM Reproduction by Butltling in Drosera. Qlbciilistrp C11AR1.12s W. MoUL'roN, PhD., 111 II Ii' Profermr of Climiiikiry TIA. B., University of Minnesota, 1885, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1889. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., 1885-87, and 1889-91, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Vassar College. 1892-94. Professor of Chemistry, Vassar, 1894. 1lMe1nher of American Chemical Society, American Electrochemical Society, Society of Chemical Industry, Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. - 5- rx----, f- .. ..1.. -.- -up. 1- V A S S A R I 0 N 15 KATHARINE BLUNT, Ph.D., 10 I3 li' I71.ff7'1lCf01'1'7l Cbeniistry A.B. Vassar 18 8' Ph.D. Univt-1'sitvofCliicavo 1 o . Graduate work Massachusetts Institute of Tech- : 1 9 1 1 . l-. n 9 7 1 nology, 1901-033 University of Chicago, IQOZ, 1905-07. Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 1903-05. Instructor in Chemist Domestic Science Dt- martment Pratt Institute Brookl n 1 0 -08' Instructor in Cheniistr VY: l 2 a Y 1 9 7 a yi Vassar, 1908. 1lMember American Chemical Soi-it-1113 American Association for tl1e Advancement of Science. IVIARTHA DOAN, D.Sc., 2' E' Inxtructor in Cbfrniatry 1lB.S.3 B.I,., Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.g Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Henry W. Sage Fellow- ship in Chemistry at Cornell, 1895-96. D.Sc., Cornell, 1896. Instructor in Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 1896-1900. Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1900. FRANCES M. IZSCHENBURG, A.l3., 2' S, 01 B Assistant in tbe Laboratory ofClJem1t!ry ffA.B., University of Michigan, 1907. Assistant in Laboratory of Chemistry, Vassar, 1907. ELLA Nl. FREEMAN, A.M., W 1111 Instructor in ClJem1'1try 1lA.B., Vassar, 1884, A.M., University nf Chicago. Instructor, Vassar, 1837. MARY LOUISE LANDON, A.B. !1.i'.i'l.SflI71l' in the Laboratory of Clvemistry 1lA.B., Vassar, 1907. Assistant in L'h1-inistry, Vassar, 1908. Louisa STONE STEVENSON, A.l3., fb I3 Ii' Inm-uftor in ClJem1'1try 1IA.B., Vassar, 1901. Graduate Singh-nt in Chemistry, Vassar, IQOI-02. Assistant in Chemistry, Vassar, 1902-03. Bahhott Fellowship, Studeiit in Chemistry and Physics, Cornell, 1903-04. Science Instructor in High School, Glen Ridge, N. .l., 1904-05. Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar, 1905. JULIA l'lRANCl12s VVICKER, A.l3. f1.f.r1'.1tr1nf in the Laboratory of Clnenlixtry 1lA.B., Vassar, 1899. Assistant in Cla-inistry, Vassar, 1899-19055 1908. Qiftniiuinics' ann isntiulngp HERBERT ELMER IVIILLS, Ph.D., 10 I3 K Professor of Eranozfiicx 1lA.B., University of Rochester, 1883: A.M., Rochester, 1887, Ph.D., Cornell, 1890. Principal of Marion Collegiate Institute, N. Y., 1383-S43 Palinyra Union School, N. Y., 1884-36. Fellow i11 History and Political Economy, Cornell, 1886-88. Acting Instructor in History, 1889-90. Associate Professor of History and Economics, Vassar, 1890-93. Prof:-ssor of Economics, Vassar, 1893. 1lMember of Council of the American Economic Association. 1lPubIished: Early Years of the Ifrench Revolution in San Domingo, Outlines of Economics, K'Prac- tical Economic Questions, Thi: l..1hor Problem, Several Outlines for Economic Study and Syllabi for University Extension Lectures. EMILIE LOUISE WVELLS, A.B., 10 li 11' I11.fir14ctor 1.11 Ecmzonzirs 1lA.B., Vassar, 1894. Instructor at Keinper Hall, 1894,-96. Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship in Economics and Sociology at University of Chit-ago, 1396-97. Instructor in Economics, Vassar, 1897. F1-L. - - 1 - -, YA .-- ----an--... --1921-V V--- ..r1,,,l.,f,-:1, -- 16 V A S S A R I O N l'lANNY RoL1.1NsoN SWEENY, A.l3., W B .K fl.v,fi'rtant in Efoimmiff 1lA.B., Vassar, 1907. Assistant in Economics, Vassar, 1908. . Qlfngiish LAURA JOHNSON WVYLIE, Ph.D. Professor of English 1lA.B., Vassar, 1877 5 Ph.D., Yale, 1894. Instructor in Miss Storer's and Miss Lupton's School, Cincinnati, 18835 in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, 1884-92, and 1894-95. Instructor in Vassar, 1895-96. Asso- ciate Professor of English, 1896. Professor of English, 1898. 1lMember of Modern Language Association. 1lPubli.ihed: Studies in the Evolution of English Criticism, The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers, edited for the use of schools. . YGERTRUDE BUCK, Ph.D. Professor ofEng11'.tlJ 1iB.S., University of Michigan, 1894, M.S., 18955 Fellow in English, U11iversity of Chicago, 1894-95. Assistant in English in University of Michigan, 1896-97. Teacher of English, Indianapolis High School, 1897. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1897. Ph.D., Michigan, 1898. Associate Professor, Vassar, 1901. Professor, 1907. 1lMfe1nber of lvfodern Language Association and New England Association of Teachers of English. 1lPublished: Figures of Rhetoric: A Psychological Study, 18955 uThe Metaphor: A Study in the Psy- chology of Rhetoric, 18995 Organic Education, 1899, with Miss H. M. Scott, A Course in Argumenta- tive Writing, 1899, A Course in Expository Writing, 1899, with Elisabeth Woodbridge, A Brief English Grammar, 1905, with Fred. Newton Scott, Rusltin's Sesame and Lilies edited for school use, 19063 A Course in Narrative Writing, 1906, with Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris. Various magazine articles. FLORENCE V. KEYS, A.B. Hsroriate Professor of Engl1'.tlJ 1lA.B., University of Toronto, 1891. Fellow in Greek, Bryn Mawr, 1891-923 Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr, 1897.-93. Reader in English, Bryn Mawr, 1893-97. Reading in Borlley, Oxford, 1898, University of Berlin, 1898. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1899-1904. Reading in British Museum, 1905-O63 University of Munich, 1906. Associate Professor of English, Vassar, 1905. ' GERTRUDE ELLEN BALLARD, A.M., 0 B Ii' Instr-urtor in English 1lA.B., University of Minnesota, 1903. Albert Howard Scholarship, University of Minnesota, 1903-04. Instructor in English, University of Minnesota, 1903-04. A.M., Columbia University, 1905, Curtis Scholar- ship, Columbia University. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1905. CHRISTABEL FORSYTH lfrsics, Ph.D. Inrtrurfar in English 1lA.B., Cornell University, 1898, A.M., Columbian University, XVashington, D. C., 1899. Instructor in Miss Sl1ipley's School, Bryn Mawr, 1899-19005 Randolph Macon Institute, Danville, Va., 1900-01. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1903. 1lModern Language Association of America. Psi Chapter fCornellj of Kappa Kappa Gamma ' 1lPublished: The Tales of Terror: A By-Path in Literature. l lU1.1A PATTON, A.lVI. Instructor in Englislf 1lA.B.. Oberlin College, 1895, A. M., Columbia University, 1908. Instructor in English, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 1904-07. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1908. 'Absent on leave for the semester. A 1 .-DU!! .- - .- irxwuur- 115- - . -as-vwzs. -1,r1--a1fw l- . V A S S A R I O N V 17 Maaoanm' ADELAIDE POLLARD, A.B. Instrurior in English QIA. B.,Vassar, 1902. Graduate scholar, Vassar, 1903. Instructor in Putnam Hall, 1903-05. Instructor in Mount Holyoke, 1905-07. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1907. ESTHER lf. SHAW, A.lVI., 'll 11' lt' Instructor in English 1lA.B., Mount Holyoke College, .-LM., University of Michigan. Assistant in Department of Rhetoric, University of lvlichigan, 1907-08. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1908. l'lAZEL H. STRAIGI-1T, A.B. .4.v.t1'51nnt in Englfsfa 1lA.B., Vassar, 1905. Assistant in English, Vassar, 1905. KATE WVATKINS TIB1?-ALS, Ph.D. Instructor in Ellglllfb 1lA.B., Wellesley, 1899. Instructor in Morristown, N. J., 1900. Instructor in private school, Wayne, Pa., 1900-01. Graduate Scholar in linglish, Bryn Mawr, l900'OIj Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr, 1901-02. University Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-04. Instructor at Wellesley, 1904.-05. Instructor at Vassar, 1905. 1lModern Language Association of America. KA'l'HAl1INIE XVARREN, A.B. II1.Yfl'lH'fD7' in Ellglllidl 1lA.B., Vassar, 15189. Graduate work in English, Oxford University. Instructor at Vassar, 1895-1900, 1908. A 1 ll' VV , A M I t F 51 I LICE . . ERRY OOD . . 111' ruftor tn 471' it! 1lB.S., Wellesley, 1894. Instructor in secondary schools in New York and Brooklyn, IS95-1901. Columbia University, 1898-1901 and 1905-07. A.M., Columbia University. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1903-05, and 1907. 1lAmerican Dialect Society. MARY Y OST, A.l3. Irzrfrurtnr in Ellglilill 1lA.B., Vassar, 1904. Graduate scholar, Vassar, 1904,-05. Instructor in Wellesley, 1906-07. Instructor in English, Vassar, 1907. . eiocologp, jtatueralogp, ibaleontoiogp GEORGE BURBANK SHATTUCK, l1h.D. Professor of Geology rind !Wir1e1'u1r1gy 1IB.S., Amherst, Johns Hopkins University. Fellow in Geology, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. Asso- ciate Professor, Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Geology and hfineralogy, Vassar, 1906. 1lAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science. Geological Society American Nat. Geographers. Association of American Geographers. 1lPublisl1ed: The Pleistocene Problem of the North Atlantic Coastal Plain, 'iDevelopment of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Cecil County, Md., Physiography and Geology ofthe Coastal Plain Formations of Cecil County, Md.: Geology of the Bahama Islands, Some General Considerations Relating to the Bahama Islands, 'K Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of Calvert County, Md.5 'Tltysiography of Calvert County, Md., Geology of Calvert County, Md., A'Geological lVIap of Calvert County, Md.g Geological llflap of Cecil County, Md.g The Pliocenc and Pleistocene Deposits of Maryland, The Miocene Deposits of Maryland, Development of Knowledge Concerning the Physical Features of St. Mary's County, Md., Pbysiography of St. Mary's County, Md., Geology of St. Mary's County, Md., uGeology of the Patuxent Quadrangle, Geology of the St. Mary's Quad- ranglef' Paleontology of the Buda Limestone, Texas, Geological Rambles near Vassar College. -u-.wt-,Q -v- 4-- - i xl -. .. 18 V A S S A R I O N Qbernlan NIARIAN P. W1-11'1'NEY, Ph.D. ' Prnffrmr of German 1lA.B. Undergraduate work in Europe and in private lessons with Yale professors. Teacher of Modern Languages, New Haven High School, 1891.-1905. Graduate Student at Yale, 1895-97. Yale U11iversity, 1900-OI. Ph.D., Yale, 1901. University of Paris, 1907. University of Ziirich, IQOS. Professor ofGer111an, Vassar, 1905. 1IPnb1i.vhed: Several German and French Readers and Text-hooks. LOUISE MAI.I.INCKliODT KUEFITNER, A.ll1l. frzstrurior 1.11 German 1lA.B.3 A.lVf. Studied at NVashington University, St. Louis, RadcliFfeg University of Berlin, Germanyg University of Chicago. Instructor in Mfary Institute, St. Louis, Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. At present, Instructor in Correspondence Department of University of Chicago. Instructor in German,Vassar, 1907. 1lModern Language Association of America. Tlpllbliflltdf The Open Road, The PilIl1fll1lll'TQM Articles i11 hlodern Language Notes. GERTRUD F. NIIERENDORFF I115fr1lrfm'1'n GETIIIIIH 1lLehrerinr1ense111inar, Rostock, lyleclclenhurg, 1894.-96, State EXillHllli1l'l0Il, Schwerin Meclclenburg. Graduate work at Grenoble University, Grenoble, France flixamen des Hautes Etudes de Langue et Littera- ture Francaisej, 1903-04. Taught in Germany, 1897-19025 lingland, IQO4-OS, New York, 1905-08. In- structor in German, Vassar, IQOS. LILIAN L. STROEB12, Pl1.D. Instructor in German 1lPh.D., Heidelberg, Germany, 1904. Studied at Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris and Lausanne. Taught in London, 1898-1900, and Rye Seminary, N. Y., 1904-05. Instructor in German, Vassar, 1905. 1lModern Language Association of America. I 1lPub1isl1ed: Die altenglischen Kleidernamen. Eine lculturgcschichllich-lilyinologisclie Untcrsuchung. IIENRIETTE STRUCK lnrtrzzrtor in German 1lI.ehrerinnen-Seminar in Berlin, and in Stift Keppel, Westphalia, Germany. Received Prussian State Diploma for Teachers. Travel and Study in England, France and Italy. A semester of study at University of Leipsic. Instructor in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., Miss I'Iall's School, Pittsfield, hlass. Instructor in German, Vassar, IQOO. Qtarrek ABBY LEACH, A.M., IP B K P1'11fe't.v0r of Greek 1lA.B.g A.M., Vassar, 1885. Student at Harvard Annex fRadcliffeDg Leipsic University. Studied under Professor Gildersleeve and attended his lectures at johns Hopkins University. Visited Greece twice, and Italy and Sicily once. Travel in Europe. Instructor i11 High School, Brockton, lXIass.g Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass. Vassar, 1883. Former president of The American Philological Association, and of the Collegiate Alumnze Association. Director in New York Branch of Collegiate Alunmze Association. Member of hianaging Committee of the School at Athens. 1lThe Classical Association of Great Britain. Classical Association of thc Middle States and Maryland. Natural Geographical Society. Archaeological Institute. Antcrican Philolugical Association. Collegiate Aluinnm Association. College Equal Sutlrage League. 1lRecipient of a gold cup from the Emperor of Japan. flPubIishe.f1': Articles in flmerican j'aurnu1 ofPhi1ologyg Classical Revirttig Magazine of Collegian: fllinimie Assofinzian. VASSARION 19 GRACE l'lARRIE'I' MACURDY, Phil. Ai-soeime Proferror of Greek 1lA.l3., Radcliffe, 18883 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903. Graduate study in Radcliffe, University of Berlin, and Columbia University. lfori-igu Fellow of Boston Womcn's Educational Association, 1899-1900. Teacher of Classics in the Cambridge School for Girls. Instructor in Vassar, 1893. Associate Professor of Greek, Vassar, 1903. 1IAmerican Philological Association. Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland. 1lPl4illi.i1l8I1f Chronology of the lixtanl Plays of Euripides. Articles in Classical Periodicals. FLORENCE MARY BENNETT, AJS., W I? Ii' . Inrzructor in Greek 1lA.B., Vassar, 1903. Assistant iii the Laboratory of Physics, Vassar, 1903-05. Fellowship of Associate Alumnm of Vassar, 1905-06. Stuiiii-tl Classical Archaeology at Columbia University. Special Fellowship, Vassar, 1906, 1907. Studied al .-Xiuerican School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece. Instructor in Greelc. Vassar, 1907. - i9i5turp LUCY lVlAYNARD SA1,MoN, A.h'l. Proferror ofH1':tory 1lA.B., University of Michigan, 1876: A.M., 1883. Instructor in Indiana State Normal School, 1883-86. Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, 1886-87. Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 18875 Professor, 1889. Europe, 1898-1900. 1lPublished: Education in Michigan during the Territorial Period, 18855 History of the Appointing Power of the President, 1885, Fulton Female Seminary, 1890, A Statistical Inquiry Concerning Domestic Science, 1892, The Union of Utrecht, 1893, Domestic Service, 18973 second edition with additional chapter on Domestic Service in Europe, 1901, Progress in the Household, 1906. JAMES Fosmcrt BALDWIN, Ph.D. Profersor of I-Iirtory 1lA.B., Denison University, 1893, graduate study in University of Chicago, 1894-95. Fellow in University of Chicago, 1895-97, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1897. Instructor in Greek, Denison University, 1892-94.5 Instructor in History, Vassar, 1897-1903. Study abroad, 1904-05. Associate Professor of History, Vassar, 1903, Professor of History, 1907. 1lAmerican Historical Association: l'louorary Member of the Manorial Society of England. 1lPubIished: The Scutage and Knight Service -in England. Contributions to Royal Hirrvriral Society, English Historical Review, Ainerirfm Historical Review. :FELOISE ELLERY, l'h.D., 0 B li' fisrorinte Professor of H1'Jtory 1lA.B., Vassar, 1897. Graduate uork at Cornell University, Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship from Vassar, 1897-98. Cornell University, 1898-99. A. C. A. Foreign Fellowship, 1899-1900. Research work in Paris. Assistant in History, Vassar, IQOO-02. Ph.D., Cornell, 1901. Instructor in History, Vassar, 1902-07. Associate Professor, 1907. LOIS liIMllAI.L lVlA'l'HEVVS, Pl1.lJ., 'P If lt' fririrurfnr in ffirtory 1lA.l3., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1903. A.M., 1904. Edward Austin Scholarship, Radcliffe, 1904-05. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Scholarship. Ph.D., Radcliffe, 1906. 1lDelta Gamma. American Historical Association. 'Absent on leave for the year, v. Y -- Y-5 --- .I 1 ----I-01---.l.-..lUllUl.--if i E 20 V A S S A R I 0 N LUCY ELIZABETH Tcxroii, l'h.D., W 13 If Inrirurtar in I-Iisfory , 1lPh.B., University of Michigan, A.M., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Graduate work in Sociology, Chicago University. University Fellowship, Yale. Ph.D., Yale. Instructor in Castelleja Hall, Palo Alto, Cal., Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. Instructor in History, Vassar, 1905. 1lAmerican Historical Association. 1lPub1isl1ed: i'The Official Relations between the United States and the Sioux Indians, A Colony of g Emigres in Canada, 1798-l8I5.n IDA CARLETON THALLON, Ph.D. Inrtrurtor in History 1lA.B., Vassar, l897Q A.M., 1901. American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-1901. Instructor in i Greek, Vassar, 1901-03. Curtis Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1903-04. Mary Richardson and I Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow of Vassar at Columbia, 1904-05. Pl1.D., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1906-07. Instructor in History, Vassar, 1907. 1lPubIi.rl1ed: Marble Reliefs from Vari, American ffournal of Arrlmfolagyg The Date of Dcmaphon of Messene, American journal of flrclncologyg Greek Vases in the Metropolitan Museum, The Scrip. IVIILDRED IIIHOMPSON, A.lVl., 60 B K Inrfrzzrfor in f'I1'sfory 1lA.B., Vassar, 19035 A.M., Columbia, 1907. Vassar Students' Aid Fellowship, 1906-07. Graduate work in History and Sociology, Columbia University, 1906-08. Instructor in History at Vassar, 1908. 1lAmerican Historical Association. illatiu J01-IN LEVERETT IVIOORE, Ph.D., IP B K Prafcrsor of Latin 1lA.B., Princeton, 1881, A.M., Princeton, 1884. Graduate Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-875 Fellow in Latin, 1887-885 Fellow by Courtesy, 1888-91. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1891. Tutor in Latin, Princeton, 1882-85. Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins, 1886, 1888-89. Associate Professor of Latin, Vassar, 1891. Professorof Latin, Vassar, 1893. American Pliilological Association, Archmological Institute of America, Managing Committee American School of Classical Studies in Rome. 1 qlpllblifllfdf Latin Prose Exercises, Servius on the Tropes and Figures in Vergil, American ffournal of Plzilology. IZLIZABETH HATCH PALMER, Ph.D. flrrofinte Professor af Latin 1IA.B., W'ellesley, 1887. Graduate Student in Wellesley, 1887-88. Graduate Student in Yale. 1897-1900. Instructor in Latin in Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1888-97. Instructor in Greek, Vassar, 1900-01. 1 Instructor in Latin, 1902-05. Associate Professor of Latin, 1905. Honorary Fellow of Yale University, 1904-05. 1IAmerican Philological Association. Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland. l'iI.0RENCli ALDIEN GRAGG, l'h.D. lvnrlrurior in Latin 1lA.B., Radcliffe College, 1899. Bryn Nlawr Graduate Scholar at the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece. Instructor in Greek and Latin, High School, Dover, N. I-I., 1901-02. Instructor in Greek, 1 Latin and German, Balliol School, Utica, N. Y., 1902-05. Graduate Student at Radcliffe, 1905-08. A.M., Radcliffe, 19063 Ph.D., Radcliffe, 1908. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1908. ' 1lAmerican Philological Society, American Archaeological Society, American Oriental Society. i GRACE GUTHRIE, A,B, Instructor in Latin Q 1lA.B., Bucknell University, 1894. Graduate work at Yale University, 1895-98. Instructor in Miss Whedon's ' School for Boys, New Haven, Conn., 1897-IQOOQ McDuHie School, Springfield, Mass., 1900-OZ, High School, Westfield, N. UI., 1902-06. Instructor in Vassar, 1906. - 1lAmerican Philological Association. ,. in I r I 5 L- VASSARION iii lVlAllY B1tAD1-'o1tD P12AKs, Ph.D., fb 13 K lnsiruciur in Latin 1lA.B., University of Chicago. Graduate Scholar, 1901. Fellow, 1903-05. Ph.D., 1905. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Downer College, Milwaukee, 1901-03. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1905. 1lAn1erican Philological Association. Classical Association of the Atlantic States. 1lPul1l1'rl1cd.- Chicago Studies in Classical Philology, vol. IV, pp. 161-230, The General Civil and Military Administration of Noricum and Rat-Lia. CAT1-1A1t1N12 SAUNDERS, A.l3. lzzstrurtor in Laila 1IA.B., Elmira College, 1891. ,l.'l'1lllIt'I' of Latin and Mathematics, High School, Belfast, N. Y., 1393-95. Principal of Park Place School, lilmira. N. Y., 1895-98. Student at Bryn Mawr, 1898-1900. Travel and study in Germany and Italy, IQOZ-03. University of Munich, 1903. Columbia University, 1905-07. Instructor in Latin, Vassar, 1900-02, 1904-OS, 1907. jlttarbrtlmaticgt HENRY SIEELY XVHITE, l7l1.D., fl' I! lt' 1j7'Uf6'.YJ'0I' of llflntlaenlrltlcs 1lA.B., Wesleyan University, 1881. Assistant in Astronomy, 1881-83. Instructor in Mathematics and Chem- istry, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1383-84. Tutor in hlathematics, NVesleyan University, 1884-87. Ph.D., University of Gijttingen, 1890. Assistant in Pure Itlatheniatics in Clark University, 1890-91. Associate Professor and Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics in Northwestern University, 1891-1905. Professor of Mathematics, Vassar, 1905. 1lEx-President and Editor of the 7'I'1HlXl1I'll0l1.Y of the American lllallzcmrzllcal Society. 1lPubli.rl1c1l: Papers i11 Alllfflfllll ffrmrual of lllallzemallcsg in lllIllllL'lllllll5CllE AYIIIGIEIIQ in Bulletin and Trar1s11c1ion.r vf.f11rlerlc1111 Allllllliilllllllflll Socielyg in Jlnnnlr of lllallzcmalicsg also a part of Lectures on lNIathematics, the Boslon Callofluium. liL1zAn1f:'r1-1 BUCHANAN Cow1,15v, NM., W If lt' lnrtrurrar in A'l!IllY0lIII1fl.t'5 1lInstructor in Pennsylvania Public Schools, 1893-97. A.B., Vassar, 1901, A.M., IQ01.. Graduate Scholar in ltlathematics and Astronomy, Vassar, 1901-01. Instructor i11 Mathematics, Vassar, 1902. University of Chicago, 1903-05. Columbia University, 1906-07. Reader in Mathematics on the College Entrance Ex- amination Board, 1906 and 1907. 1lCircolo liffatematico di Palermo, 1Xtncrican lNIathematicalSoci1:tyg Association of Teachers of lNIatl1e1natics. 1IPnblisl1ed: uDeflnitive Orbit of Cornet 1816 II, published at Kiel, Germany, 1907. L'Plane Curves of the Eighth Order with Two Four-fold Points Having Distinct Tangents and No Other Point Singtllaritiesf' Articles in the Bulleliu of Ilia Anlerimu Jllrzlliefnatlcal Socfcly. LOUISE DUFFIELD CUMMINGS, A.M. 1llJf7'llCf07' in llllllblflllllliff 1IA.B., Toronto University, 18955 A.M., 1901. Fellow in Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, 1896. Graduate Student in University of Chicago, 1897-98. Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr, 1898. Graduate Student in Bryn Mawr, 1899-1900. Student at Ontario Normal College, 1900-01. Instructor in Mathematics, St. Margarct's College, Toronto, IQOI. Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1902. 1IArnerican Mathematical Society. SOPHIA RICHARDSON, A.l5. lnrtrurtar in lllatlaerriatics 1lA.B., Vassar, 1879. Instructor in Rutherford, N. I., 1879-35. Instructor in Mathematics, Vassar, 1886. 22 VASSARION C51-ZRTRUDE SMIT1-1, 'P I3 lt' Ifl.Yll'1It'li0l' 111 Aflllllllflflllflifl' 1lA.B., Vassar, 1897, A.M., 1903. Instructor in Portland, Me., 1897-99, i11 Elli'lClVOOLl, N. nl., 18119-1900. Graduate Student in Vassar, 1900-01. Fellow in Mathematics, University of Paris, IQO7-OS. Instructor in Vassar, IQOI-07, 1908. QI!-Xnierican Matliematical Society. 911151: GEORGIS COLEMAN Gow, lVlus.D. 1'rofe.r.r0r of ll-1115117 1lA.B., Brown University. Newton Theological Seminary. Teacher of Piano and Theory at Smith College, 1889-95. Studied music under Ii. B. Story, B. D. Allen, and B. C. Bloclgctt in the United States, and under Felix Dreyschock, Ludwig Bussler, and Max Bruch in Berlin, I892-93. Professor of lylusic, Vassar, 1895. Europe, 1906-07. 1lMusic Teachers' National Association. New York State Music Teachers' Association. Internationale lylusik Gesellschaft. 1lI'ul1lirhed: Songs and Part Songs, A Text-book in Harmony, The Structure of Music. Various magazine articles. KATE S. CHITTENDEN llISflAIll'f0I' 1.11 1 1'nr1ufurfv 1lStutlied with Harold Bauer. President Metropolitan College of Nlusic, Vice-Pmsitlent and Dean ofAr11e1'i- can Institute of Applied Music, President of Synthetic Guild of Pianoforte Teachers, Founder of American Guild of Organists. Lecturer in New York City Public Lecture Course. Organist and Choir Director of Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, 1879-1909. In charge of Piano Department in the Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn. 1lMacdoweIl Association. 1lPlll1lfS1IEl1i Various works on Tcclinique and Piaiuoforte playing, Zllltl nuinerous inagazine articles. GUS'l'AV lJANNRIEUTHER IIl.Yfl'llEf07'l.1I Ifllllll-11 1lBerlin-Hocbscbule fiir Musik. Pupil of De Alina, and Jos. -Inachiin. Teaclier in London, England, 1873-77. Member of Boston lylenclelssobn Quintette Club, 1377-80. Director of the Buffalo Pbilharnionic Society, 1881-84. Concert master of the New York Symphony and Oratorio Society for two years. Member of Pliilliarmonic Society until 1906, occupying a place at the first desk. Urganizer of the Dannreutber String Quartette in 1884. Dannreutber String Quartette, 1884-1907. Instructor in Violin, Vassar, 1906. 1lPnblisheJ: Set of Scale and Chord Studies, published by Breitkopf and Hartel, Leipsic. l'l1.1.15N lVl. FITZ, A.l3. .'1x.v1'5fur1! In llllljlit' 1lA.B., hfount Holyoke, 1904. Assistant Organist and Assistant Choir Director, Mount Holyoke College, 1904-063 Smith College, 1906-08. -IOI-IN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, Pl1.D. 1n.ttr111'tor in Singing 1lA.B.,Ya1eg Ph.D., Leipsic. Instructor in Singing at Vassar, 1897. JIQAN S'1'Uvv12sAN'r SINCLAIR lnrrrufmr in flfluxir 1lGraduate of St. Gabrie1's School, Peekskill, N. Y., 1896. New York College of Music, 1899-1901, Colum- bia University, 1903-OS. Studied piano with Hans T. Leifert, Alexander Lambert, Edward Macdowell, Eugene Heflley, Theory and Composition with Hermann Spielter, Leonard B. McVt'l1ood, Edward Macdowell, Cornelius Rubner. Vocal study with Herbert XVilbur Greene, John C. Griggs. Ten years' experience in teaching in New York. At Carnegie Hall, 1906-07, St. Margaret's School, New York, 19063 Powell Institute of Music and Languages, Brooklyn, 1907. Instructor in Music, Vassar, 1908. 1lMusic Teachers' National Association, hlacdowell Association. VASSARION 23 EMMA T11o11N VVlI.1.IAlVlSON ,411'1'.1rm1i to llfliss C,l.7ffft'flll'l'7l 1lStL1clie1l with Kate S. Cliittemleii. Klvra S. Dilly, Eelward Mactlowell, Leslie Hodgson. Stutliccl Piano- fortc ancl Pianoforte Peilagoigy at M1-11o1mlitz111 College of Music. Taught four years at the Ossining School, Ussining, N. Y. Hlhlacilowell Assuciatioii. 1l5l1ilu5UPlJP jmics M. 'l'Av1.o11, lJ.lJ., l.l..lJ., fl' U li' P,-gf,-,-for gfEflvfg,1 1lA.B., University of Rocliester, 1868. D.D., RUCl1L'SU.IT,3.,1llL'Q Ll..l7., Rutgers. Rochester Theological Seminary, 1868-71. Stuclicil in Iiiiwiwc, 1871-72. Active Pastor, 1873-86. President of Vassar, 1886. 1lPnbIi.1l1e1I: 'Tractical or Ideal? Psychology Syllabus for Classes, Ethics Syllabus, A New World and an Old Gospel. hlany articles etlucational and otherwise. j. Woooraiuoos R11.1-zv, Ph.D., IP ll li' Prafvrrar ofPf.11lu.v0f1by 1lA.B., Yale University, lsijlg A.M., 1898. Grarluate study in Philosophy at Yale, Columbia, and johns Hopkins University. Ph.D., Yale Il1111't'1'si1y, IQOZ.. Professor of Philosophy, University of New Brunswick, Canamla, 1901-04. johnson 1lL'SUJll'Cll Srliolzxr in Philosophy, johns Hopkins University, 1904.-07. Instructor in English, New York University, IKQOT-GS. Professor of Philosophy, Vassar, 1908. 1lFl'iil!NK' of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Philosophical Association, American Psycliological Association. Associate Editor of the Jnlcrimrz Psyrliologfcal :Issa- rfzilfou Iglljltffill. , , 1l1JllfJ!iSl1E'If! The Fotimlr-rs of AlllI'l1lI1lliSIH, A Psychological Study of joseph Smith, Ing American Philosophy, Tl1e Early Schools. ,Xlvulll forty reviews and articles, chiefly on Amercan and Italian philos- olihy and psvcliology in the l'1'yrl1nla,g1'111l Bulletizi, Psyclmlogicnl Rnzfivw, ffn1n'1111l afPl1i1oxoj1l1y, Nation, Bllbklllllll, etc. MA1u:A1111'1' l'lI,OY VVAS1-111u11N, l'h.lJ., dl If li' , .Y E Prafcsxor ofPlf1'luroplJy 1lA.l3., Vassar, 1891, A.lX'I., 1893. I 1-llow in Philosophy, Cornell, 1893-94. l'h.D., Cornell, 1894. Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Wells Colluige, 1895-1900. Warden of Sage College in Cornell University, 1900-OZ. Lecturer in Psycliology in Cornell lfiiirr-1'sity, 1901-OZ. Assistant Professor of Psychology in University of Cincinnati, 1902-03. Associate I'rofvf.s.+1'of Philosophy, Vassar, 1903. Professor of Psychology, Vassar, 1908. flA111crican Psychological Association. Aim-rican Philosophical Association. fllhllzlislied: Articles in p1Iil050fJllffl'lill' Sfuzlien, The Philosoplliml Review, 'l'l1eP1yfI1o1agimI Ruvicrv, The Xflllffiftlll ffu11r11111 of Psychology, antl 1-tlicrjournals. Translations of VVun1lt's ulftliical Systems and The Principles of hforalityf' The Animal Blind: A Text-hook of Comparative Psychology. Cooperating eclitor of The 44lIIEI'it'Illl jfflllfllfll of 1'.ayrI1olagy, and of The yournal of Cof11pf1rr1li'ue Psychology and Neurology. lV1A'1'1Lu1a CAs'1'11o, l'h.D., 'Il If lr, 3' 5 Ill.Vf1'lH'f07' in l bi1ampby 1iA.B., University of Chicago, 1900. Hrarliiate Scholar, 1900-01. Fellow at University of Chicago, 1903-045 1905-06. Instructor in Pliilosnphy, hlounl Holyoke College, 1904-05. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1907. I11structor in Philosophy at Vassar, IQO0. li1.s11a hloiuuxv l'h.lD., 3' E f1SA'l'.Vftlllf in P: frlwlo 1 I J Ly 1lB1-yn Mawr, 1896-97. Cornell Llxiiwrsity, 1899-1901, 1903-07. Instructor ill Sans Souci School, Green- ville, S. C. Assistant ill Psycliology in Vassar, 1907. Z1'1'A L11.1.1AN T11oRN11U1u', A.l3, .flrrixtmzt in Etlnl-.r ana' Hirfory 1lA.B., Vassar, 1908. Assistant in lithics and History, 1908. 247 VASSARION ibbvsiirs LEROY C. COOLIEY, l'h.D., 0 I3 K Profenm' EIll67'ff1.lS of PlJy.rrt'.f 1lA.l3., Union College, 1358. Student of Chemistry, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Instructor in Science in the Lockport Union School, in lyfathematics in Fairfield Seminary, in Science in Cooperstown Seminary. Professor of Natural Science in New York State Normal College. Professor of Physics and Cheinistry, Vassar, 1874. Professor of Physics, 1894. Professor Emeritus, 1907. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1IAmerican Physical Society: National Educational Association, New York State Science Teachers' Asso- ciation, National Geographic Society, Vassar Brothers Institute. 1lPub1ished: Text-hooks on Physics, Elementary and Advanced, Text-hooks on Chemistry, Elementary and Advanced. Papers on Educational subjects: Proc. University Convocation, The New York State Science Teachers' Association, The New York State Teachers' Association. Electricity applied to register Vibrations. The Electric Register and the Pitch of Kocnig's Tuning Forks. A Connection Thcrmoscope. Theory of the Connection Thermoscope: Repulsion by Heat. Mechanical Actions of Radiations in Air and Vacua. The Limit of Visibility of Minute Particles. Other papers: Xlmerimn Cheliliml journal, journal, Franklin Institute, Proceedings, Albany Institute, Proc. Vassar Brothers Institute. CLARKIS XNELLS C1-1AM1s1e1t1.A1N, A.B. Prafem.rufPl1y.vifr QlA.B., Denison University, 1894. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Vliestern Reserve Academy, 1894-97. Graduate Student in Physics and Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1897-99. Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago, 1899-1900. Professor of Physics, Colhy College, 1900-01. Professor of Physics, Denison University, 1901-08. Professor of Physics, Vassar, 1908. 1lFellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Physical Society. flPubl1'sl1crI: i'The Radius of Molecular Attraction, 'The Compound Interferoinetergv A New Form of Interferometerg in Phyriml Review. lv IQDNA CARTER Pl1.D. IIIJYTIIUYUI' in PL vrrrs 7 1lA.B., Vassar, 1894. Assistant Principal of High School, Dc Pere, Wis., 1895-96. Assistant in Physics, Vassar, 1896-98. Studied at University of Chicago, 1898-99. Instructor in Physics, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis., 1899-1904. Studied at Julius Maximiliaus Universitat, Wiirzhurg, Germany, 1904-06. Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1906. 1IPub1irlm1: Dissertation: Uber das Verhkiltnis der Energie der Riintgeustrahlen zur Energie der crzcn- genden Katliodeiistralilenf' in Anmrlcn der Phyxilt, vol. 2.1, 1906. MARY li1,1zA1sE'r1-1 CooL1aY, A.B. Iumeurim- in l'l1y-rits 1lA.B., Vassar. Instructor in Physics, Vassar, 1893. PRIMROSE XVOOLVERTON, A.l3., 40 B lt' .flrristurlf in ilu' Lalmrnfwy of Plryrngv 1lA.li., Vassar, 1906. Instructor at The Castle, Tarrytown, N. Y., 1907-OS. Assistant in Physics, Vassar, 1908. ibbpsiniugp ann i91lQilZlltT lf1.1ZAB15'1'H BURR i-lil-lELBEltG, M.D. Profe.v5or of P1Jyriol0g,v and H91.g1'cr1e 1lFormer Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, NVoman's Medical College of New York Infirmary. Resident Physician, New York Infants' Hospital. Resident Physician, New York Nursery and Children's Hospital. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Vassar, 1887. HAIIICHCHD Medical Association. New York State Medical Society. Dutchess County Medical Society. Amer- ican Associntion for Advancement of Science. Woma11's Medical Association of New York City. Woman's hdedical Society of New York State. -lilac .Q---4 .--J'-lx., V A S S A R I O N 25 1 1,o111sNc15 G11,111AN, M.D. . IIIl..1'flIIlf 1.11 I'byr1'olagy 1ITufts College Medical School. liffitlllilltf work at Harvaril Medical School. lnlerne at New England Hospital. Clinical Assistant at Boston Dispensary. Interne at the Babies' Hospital of New York City. Assistant in Physiology, Vassar, 190141. P finmannn :languages JEAN C11A111.n111AGN1c BRACQ, l.irr.lJ. A 1'mfe.r1or of F1-erirb 1lA.B., McGill University, ISSI. Nluilviil at the Newton Tl1eolo,1,gical Institution, lxsl-33, at the Sorbonne and Colli-ge cle France, 1834-85. SL'Cl'L'fIll'y of the All1l'flCZIll McAll Association, 1386-91. Associate Pro- fessor of hloilern Languages in Yafsar, 1891. Professor, Vassar, 1892. Delivered Course of Lectures on Conte1nporary French Literature .11 the Lowell Institute, 1898. Litt.D., Colgate University, IQO4. Qlljublislzed: Articles in The Uuflonk, The Ifzzlepelufenr, The A4l1110'U!?f Review, The Nzztiolml Geographic 1ll11,g11zi11e, The Et11Il'llfi0IIZ11 Reziiecv, 1.11 Rcwze Hislorique of Paris, and other periodicals. HA111111s'1' l'iI.IZAl3li'I'l-I B15A1uJ, AJS. lnrfrufrar in 1'l7'L'llIiZP 1lA.B., Vassar, 1897. Instructor in 1h1- Caseadilla School, Ithaca, 18985 at Hillside, Norwalk, Conn., 1899- IQOI. Instructor in French, Vassar, 1901 G1ao11o1ANNA CoN11ow, A.M. Irrsrrzmtm- in Freurb flA.B., Cornell, 1899. Studied in G1-rinany and Paris, 1899-1901. Studied at Cornell, 1901-02. A.M., Cornell, 1901. Instructor in Olean, N. Y., 19033 in South Orange, N. J., 1904-05. Thousand Island Park, summers of 1903 and 1904. Instructor in French, Vassar, 1905. l'.DI'l'll l A1-1N1is'l'0CK, l3.L. 1ll5fl'llCfUl' lgll Sfilllllkilf 111111 Iflllllllll 1Ill.L., Western Reserve Uiiiversily. 1894. Granluate work, the Sorlvonnu, University of Zurich, Bryn Mawr College. Instructor at Mouni Holyoke College, 1907-OS. Fellow in Roinance Languages, Bryn Mawr College, 1397-98. Instructor ill Vassar, 1903. 1lModern Language Association. l 1,o111aNc1a DoNN121.1, WH1'1'12, AM. Izzrrrmtm- in Ifmif-b 1lA.B., Mount Holyoke, 1903, AAI., 1907. Graduate work i11 French Literature and Philology, Sorhonne, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, l9o3-04. Instructor i11 French i11 the Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1904-06. Scholarship in Roinauee Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07.3 Fcllowsliip i11 Roniance Lan- guages, Bryn Mawr, IQO7-08. Il'l5ll'llI'iUI' i11 French, Vassar, 1908. Qbpnunasiuin Qmpartniment I'IARRIlE'l' ISABEL l3ALI.IN'I'1N1E Director of the Gylll71llJl.IUIl 1lGracluate of Dr. Sargenfs Normal School of Physical Training, 1891. Assistant in Gyninasiiiin at La Salle, 1890-91. Studied in Harvard 8111111111-r School, 1891, 1892, 1896, 1898. Gymnasium Director, Vassar, 1891. Instructor in Harvard Summer School, 1901, l902. l'l1.011l5NC15 S. lJIALL III.Yf7'lll'llII' 1.11 the Gynzn11.r1'un1 1lI11structor in Vassar, 1905. NIARIANNE LOUISE KING AJJI..l'fI1llf in the Gynznarium 1lSargc11t Normal School. Assistant in Gymnasium at Vassar, 1906. 26 VASSARION iilibrarp Qbnzpartnucnt FRANCES A. VVUOD .Ll.b7'l1?'1.l111 1lIn Music Department, Vassar, 1867-70. Essay Critic in English Department, 1870-80. Librarian, 1880. Acting Lady Principal, 1891. ADELAID13 QUNDERHILI., A.l3., W B K Refrrenre Ll.1IfGfif11l 1lA.B., Vassar, 1888. New York State Library School, 1889. Cataloguer, Columbia University Library, 1890-91. Assistant Librarian, Vassar, 1891-94. Reference Librarian, Vassar, 1894. :ILIULIA ENSIGN PETTEE, A.l3. Cliissifw- una' Cumloguer 1lA.B., Vassar, 1899. Pratt Institute Library School, 1895. Graduate Student at Vassar, 1900-01. Assistant in Vassar Library, 1901. 1lAnicrican Library Association. NIARY l31a1.1,n Ac1cE1u.Y, A.l3. .flmktfiizt 1.11 the Library 1lA.B., Vassar, 1898. Astor Library Training Class. Vassar, 1907. l'lANNY BOILDEN, A.l3. fl.vi'z'.vtrz11t l.ll tlm Library 1lA.B., Vassar, 1898, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1901. Assistant in Bryn Mawr College Library, 1901-03. Associate Librarian, Sniitb College Library, 1903-06. Assistant in the Library of Vassar College, 1908. 1lAmcrican Library Associationg Bibliographical Society of America. 1ll 11blisl1c:I: Bibliography of Moiiopolies anal Trusts in America, 1895-99. JULIA lQ1,1zANo1i Kms, AJS. Assistant in the Library 1lA.'B., Vassar, 1905. New York State Library School, 1905-06. Librarian, Bronxville Public Libarary, 1906-07. Assistant Librarian, Vassar College Library, 1907. :l::XlDSEllf. on leave for the scuiesiier. 19 09 fi'-NX 5 IXWNK lg 1-q--'YF ' ,M ,17 v, 4, EICLN. 23 VA SSARI ON Qzntor Qlllass MOTTO: 'Qpndvma CLASS FLOWER. Lily-of-tlrc-ffulley QBI1'i:zrz FRANCES TYER . . . Prex HELEN 'IHAFT Vice-Pres ANNA 1'LA'r'r . . . Sen MARGUliliI'l'Ii COGSWELL T1-ea ANNE HUGHES . . . Sang L BEss WESTERIBERG . . CXFHJVL 1 i e 5 e I3 :lent dent tary urer lldff rider VASSARION 29 Tlibr Qllafss of iuetem Zsunhreh ante ine - - 'gs UR classes are for the most part alike in their interests and in E2 Q their organization, for they hold in common one ultimate end: that of fostering intellectual culture and high-mindedness. The difference in character is shown particularly in that interest 1 which each class separately emphasizes. Nineteen Nine attempts to secure the general end through the coordination of the various parts which go to make the college an organic Whole, thus to promote progress by unity of action. There is of necessity a Wide differentiation of functiong it is the duty of the class to advance college interests by developr ing in the individual a sense of social responsibility, which is important to community life. Nineteen Nine not only wishes to create a general spirit of good-will, but has also tried to carry Ollt its theories by practical means. While the various associations carry out particular interests, the class represents all interests in general and it is in the class that ideas and movements arise. Since the Seniors must take the initiative, We feel that it is suitable and prohtable to discuss in our meetings all subjects of college interest, so that we may be prepared to act intelligently when the time for action comes. We have wished to come in closer touch with the members of the faculty, and so We are giving in Senior Parlor a series ofinformal teas for them, and We are becoming better acquainted with them through meeting them socially. We have discovered, also, the value of joint class meetings held by the Senior and Junior classes, who have, besides the same general interests in common, the same special responsibility as upper classmenf' But whatever Nineteen Nine has accomplished would have been incomplete Without the sympathetic response of the other members of the 30 - VASSARION college Community. Tl1e1'el'0re to Nineteen Twelve, to Nineteen Eleven, fto Whom We are peculiarly bound by traclitionj to Nineteen Ten, our con- stant companions, and to our friends and advisers, the members of the faculty, we wish to express our appreciation. dealt gil Y -ll mxvm mvlm W f l ll E 9 ,-515 Alri- xz gm jfnrmer ibrwibents, Ztaunnrarp Number NIARGERY FULTON 1 X A N Q A X' 122' ' I I'IELEN MCCLIl,I.CJCI-I fx CORA EDGCOMB I I, ann mascot 4 .X FLORENCE S. DIALL FRANCES SHATTUck J RUTH FLANIGTN FRANCES TYER INE7. MILHOLLAND -- -f -- L n L 32 VASSARION Senior lass ull EDITH AISHTON 1710 Wesley Ave., livanston, lll No force, Persuasion, no, nor Lleath could alter her. Pcrplexcsl where hc may likclicst Final Truce to his restless thoughts. A1.1c1z RUTH Al.l.AN 206 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. He likes to think of himself :is holil mul hail. MARILQU ALs'1'oN 2410 Broad St., Tuscaloosa, Ala On their own merits, modest men are dumb. -lisssua KNICKERBOCKIER ANGELL Waverley, N. Y. Men possessed with an ialczi cannot he rcnsonccl with. lXflA1zc:u1zR1Txa ISRAEL ARNOLD Mount Vernon, Ohio .17 rin.- ..-f- Ylvr1sn ,H .V .. f - . mg-, av,-W' f -C -fr-.reg -zleIll-nq,- ,. in ,117 4310- v ann. l-ga BPULAI-1 IIAMNIOND Bfxxma goo Dist Fifth Sr. Roswdl N. M, ' NY hom everything becolncsf' IxA1HA1a1Nr: XVATSON BALDWIN 520 Ouk Sr. iymcuse N. Y. A fun swift irrives 1s twrdy 1s too slow. ' Ruin Cmicli Bixnmzu 32 C,umhcrI'md St. Rochester . Dz'cp clown into the secrets Of the c'1rth she delvedf' VIARIE S'IiIZ'1'SON BARRELI. 139 -wcksmi Crt. lux rencf. Mfiss. N ,l ' Music is the umvcrsul l1n1,,Lmgc of ll1JlHl'il'lCi.V D11-1151, L i'l'I'l' A l3Au'r1.IaTT Bridgeport Conn. . A 'ilu French shu sp:il'c full fwir and fctishly. ' 3 INEZ BEDH1. Jackson, Ohio Now you have hurt my fuelingsf' I QI. B., V A S S A RIO N 33 V R '- - 4 1 I ' ' s 7 .V , ,- .UV , K' 1 1 A r 'a N.. ry i A :ik z J , . - 1 . A vi ' A 1 F N 1 y ,NS 1 1 1. 1, . 'K 1. tyf x XX i R 4 1 I , xy A W ly! X - wtf.,---liz' llllLfl1le-.-l?:-:1-we-Y-.v-f 34 VASSARION When you do dance, I wish ynu a wave of the sea, That you might ever do nothing but that. An intellectual vision, clear, wide-piercing, methodicnlg Z1 truly philo- sophic eye. She could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands and still confutef' CONSTANCE NIAUD NIARY BODY 30 l-looker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y A just and temperate person is not merely one who docs just and temperate deeds, but who does them in the spirit of the just and temperate. Fm a Hedonist, pure and simple. QG. G. BJ RUTH BLANKENHORN Dana Place, Englewood, N. EVELYN MAY BLODGETT IO lngraham Ave., Springfield, Mass. AUDREY FRANCES BLUMENTHAL 74 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pu. ISABEL CARMEN BONELL I5 Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. Not of words but of actions. GRACE GERTRUDE BOYCE Mountain View, N. Y. -l ..--.Ll 1,.,!n, S S A I O N 35 5 MARTHA 'IICANNE BRADEN 151 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 'B ,E Thou are wise and guessest well. ' MARC.-xRra'r BRAND 530 Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, VVis. L' ,N ,' In a word, he had mastered his philosophy. 5 .4 fi - NIARGARFIT NICCARGAR BRECK S36 Tappan Road, Ann Arbor, Mich- .: -N i'All times have I enjoyed greatly. X 3 . FRANCES HIQNDRICK BRIGGS 225 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. - ,W He was cver precise in promise keeping. I MARY BRINSMADE Washington, Conn. ktAl1StfHCtEll and alone I with my secret self held communiug of mine own. 3 , VERA BRONSON 284 Grant St., Salem, N. A suppressed resolve will betray itself in the eyes. wt..-4 :ul 36 VASSARION .X . N. ,HELEN JOSEPHINE BROWN I2 East Ave., Albion, N. Y. u'Pl1llS I steer my bark, and sail On even keel with gentle gale. NINA LUCILLE BROWN South Otselic, N. Y. ulJOIllCStlC happiness, thou only bliss! RUBY PE'l l'ENGlI,L BROWN I805 East 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio There is little uf the melancholy in her. l l.ouENc1z NIAY BRUMBACK 1027 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. Of simple tastes, and warm, compassionate ilHL'CIl0DS.N ETHEL NlARIE Bunn 87 Marker Sr., Salem, N. 'i l'hu meaning of Snug goes deep. CLARE W1LHi2LM1NA l3u1'1.E1z 2636 Osage Sr., St. Louis, Mo. She works as hard as adamant, Thais very hard, they say. ASSARION 37 X '3- X .MQ-1' .- 9 xr V ! ' ' 1 ! lVlARY Auxlili. CAMPIIIZLI, 5710 Stanton Avc., l,ltfSl7Lll'g, l':1 k'So full uf summer wzirnitli, glad, healthy, Sound zuul clcznr and whole. NIARGARIET l,l-:ix CANISY +53 Portland Ave., St. llillll, Minn '1'luv slcvp of thu laboring man is swc-ct. CARRIE Anicrm Czxsufn 21 Ganscvoort St., Little lfnlls, N. Y I take xninc ease at mine Inn. lVlARjOliIli l'i1NKlzA1J CAs'1'l,lc 5803 Wlelleslcy Aw., Pittslmurg, Pu Presbyterian truc blue! NIARY Lmusfx L'HAMnlsu1,A1N 25 Pleasant Sr., l-lutlsou, Mass. It is to lic cloubtctl wluttlxcr anything know its own llavorf' 7 ALICE Squmifs CHEYNIQY 159 South 44th St., XX est l'l1ilzulclpl1iu, Pu. His intcllcct is improperly exposed. VA SSARION CAROLYN A111215 C1.,A1'1' 31 Church Avc., Ballston Spa, N. Y He has own private conviction that il m11n's life should be easy. H1sL1aN l3ORO'l'HY CLARKE 1 Autumn St., Fenway, Boston, Mass And I can frisk it freshlyg And I can look it lorcllyln MA111:u1sR1'rE C1.1sH SOI Highland Drive, Seattle, Wash They mocked her for too much curiosity. MA1muER1'r1z LUCILE CoeH11AN 3 St. Paul's Court, Brooklyn, N. Her jllilglllllllll was good. NIARGUERITE ADAMS Cocswnu. Strzttford, Co Wise and wary was that noble peer. xr I1I'l li1.1zAn1a'rH Dizvo CONKLIN I23 Mount Pleasant Ave., Newark, N. J XVith il generous resolution that her action should be bcuelicc11t. ASSARION 39 3 if .lb . QL Irjg' 1 N ll .J li 7 S vb x' I. 3 NloN1'Gcm1i-im' COOPER 1213 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. A gentle suul hchincl so proud ai mimi. ALICE Nlfuvlaw CUDDEBACK 48 Sussex St., Port Jervis, N. The social smile, the sympathetic tear. LOUISE Rfnsixs CURRY Orchard St., Englewood, N. J 'I-X hright airy lady, very graceful, witty and ingenious. FRANCES XYICNTVVORTH CUTLIER S Broadway, Bangor, Mc For theiintcnsc Dante is intense in all things. Euzzxnnrn lilEA'l'RICE DAW Trinity Church Rectory, Athens, Pa g'Phil0suphy dissolved in humor. Bnssm Imam DAY Lakeville, Conn C0mel You are a witf' VASSARIO EUJNOR DEWEY XVHIIVVZIUTSTI, VVIS uNVhosc frown axhaiscs, and whose smilc cults. NIARGERY IJONVNING ZISK and Malmnmngn Sis., Pnrtsville, P1 .g . . In peace thcrc s nothing so becomes a man As inoclcst stillness and humility. ANNA Louisn Duliols 1304 Pacific Sr., Brooklyn, N H Bn-ttcr lic out nf thc wurlcl than out of the fashion. l':DI'I'H lJUNN Nlnricm, 'Incl A rm-srlvss, mercurial vivzlcityf' GRACE ANc:1ax.1Nic DURHAM 291 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn BELLIQ FRANCES Du Lung, lang may the xnaiclcns sit Wi' their gowcl kuirns in their hair. s'i'1N 50 For: Covington She could not sue a cloud because Nu cloud was in the sky. St., Nlzzlone, N Wa.-V-rn, , W --L , V A S S A R I O N 41 Q X V l'lI2LlaN l'lAS'l'MAN 345 South College Ave., Grand Rapids, 'Mich I , 'l l ' He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. X l 1: 'i 5 V IDA IAFT lx.-xs'1'MAN Littleton, N. H Ifgxf I . The cssencv ofihumnr is Sensibility. X 2 xg 9 N4 . 1 . , N Q-ORA BA1.l.,,xlzn lznczcomu Lortlund, lN. Y. N k 1'I1c characteristic of wittincss is tact. it . . . l. IZINNA lJliNli l',GGLES'l'ON Lznrznnne, Wfyn. ,F l'Drcaming, waking, I znn weary. P' fu Xt SUSAN NlAliliARl2'I' l':LLISON 204 South Dunn Sr., Maryville, Mo. -' f. ' A woman of many household virtuc's. ,ji ,Lt--ft' J Z t 311 Curydon St., l3r:1dl'orcl, Pa. 1' gm tu be aweary of the sun. I l 1.o1uaNcla xlll.DRliD lf:N1liRY x VASSARION lVlARGUl'IRI'l'E liNG1.1sH There is more here than SOI Center St., Little Rock, Ark. doth at first appear. Pa BARBARA lfnwm 530 Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. HA true-hcartccl, sharp-wittcd sister. RACHEL IQRWIN 530 Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Not yet mature, but mzitclilcssf' EMILY FARLEY 251 Central St., Aulmurndule, Mass. Of excellent lirccding and admirable discourse. Jnssm An1GAiL ifARuALi. 437 lfnst Main Sr., Batavia, N. Y A few strong instincts, and El few plain rulc-sf, Louisia FARROW The Covington, Philuclclpliia, true eye for the ridiculous. He has il - 1 V A S S A R I O N 43 1 dx i ADRIIENNE lfizicic 805 High St., Newark, N. 9 f i'For even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. f ll, Xxx l ' l ' . . . I . J RUTH l'i.Amc.m1 Wooclbuxy, N. x MA mark much aimed at and but little kenneclf' V . ' X N . X fr - lui f 'Q 2 , . . . ' n lXA'I'HliRlNli Riino I'os'1 ian Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Ir would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest 'U forever. f f l 2 . l'lARRlE'l' Vivifw l'iOW1,1iR 2300 North Broadway, Knoxville Tenn. 4 , 'KHUW much of the evil of this worlal cometh from this plaguey habit of If fa being in liasutf' ih4ARGlTRY l'-ULTON 48 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y, Clearly :i superior woman. Xl I , l RUTH lfuigmn 4.8 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. l ' MA salad: for in him we sec Oil, vinegar, pepper 1 and saltness a grae. .a,.,..- 43' -,,.i. VASSARION H ELEN APPLETON FURNESS 278 Orange Sr., Nlzmehesrer, N. H. The rare gift of being constantly, and naturally herself. KA'rHA1uN1z JEANNE GALLAGHER Geddes, S. Dakota UI seem half ashamed at times to be so tall. AGNES li1.L1Non Gmusxsn 1518 North Pennsylvzmiu St., Indianapolis, Ind. Oft at the bridge at midnight. 7 7 1fIAn1uis'1' BLANCHE GATES 414 Clay Sr., Wunermwn, N. N 'KA little nonsense now and then Is relished by thc wisest men. Lucy VVINIFRED GiL1.EsPY Sanger-ries, N. Y Not an word spoke he more than was need. LAURA CLYDE GLEN 4.8 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y A man who could make so vile a pun, would not scruplc: to pick a pocket. 41 .pn-'fr -1 .ln ,A V A S S A R I O N 45 l NIARY S'1'1sviaN:a Ci00DlEl,L 220 Yellowstone St. Livin stone Mont. 7 g 3 ' P 'il Iniw heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. 1 CHAR1,0'1 1'li llllliLI'S Gooniucu College Place, W'illiamstown, Mass. i'I'in a bit of zi radical myself. LAURA Mooiw: Goucn zz Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. i'Coine not within the measure of my wrath. wx KATHERINE MAY Gounmay 42 South Clover Sr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N ,. Anil on the classics bends ll studious eve. x ,- f N1 CI.l5MliN'I'lN,'X me l ouEs'r GRIFFIN Ln Canada, Cal. i'What I must do, is what concerns mc, nor what people think. l'lAZlZL KlliKlz f,iRIMES Elkhart, Incl. Maidens at their loom Sit blithc and happy. 'gg VASSARION Af iii, J, M, Q , GAmu121,LA RAVENEL HAMILTON 221 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass A stately figure, and a beautiful, still countenance. Louise STRONG HAMMOND 235 Greenwood Bldg., Evanston, Ill A mind stamped of Nature's noblest metal. EDNA MARGARET HANFORD 821 ennin s Sr. Sioux Cir Iowa g P Y, What is the use of so much talking? QE. M. HJ FLSA HASBROUCK 70 Marker Sr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A most clear-cnt, handy and eifective man. BARBARA BETSY HAZEN 8 Lancaster Sr., Shirley, Mass. Debating and inquiring about many things. HELEN HERSPERGER Grant and Thom Srs., Sewickley, Pa. A free air of graceful stoicismf' VASSARION 47 XX 1 l'X I ' - ' RUTH KAU1fx1A e., Toledo, Ohio l must vindicate a claim to plmilusophical rcHectiven1:ss. .K NN H IEYN 2140 Glenwood Av xx Q Ai ETHEL MAY l'llCKOX 6 Vine Sr., Bzitavia, N. Y. A serious, sincere clxnructcrf' l 19 'V ' AGNES H1LLs 1257 Race St., Denver, Col. . ' ,ti 1 vvracious in 1- ircn n an. Y' A , tll, t 1 - K HELEN P1.lmB1e'1'H l'lonE11'1' 1201 I-linmnn Ave., Evanston, Ill. 9 . LA- R Y I 'KFO1' the apparel oft proclaims the man. l'iDI'1'H Mmarlcmxrz HOFFMAN Red Hook, N. Y. 'iThy wishes are hut few, all easy Yu fulfill. EL1ZA1112'r11 LXEBRA H The lcinclest man, the most unwcaried spirit in doing courtcsiesf' is If - 1 'QQ X OLDEN . Madison, N. r fi 48 VASSARION ' l l .- 9 .N -' ,ar we 3 llx l . A' lt' x 5 ff in X CW' :a 'Z , I 2 1,4 l ,. I . .!ff NELL112 MAY HORTON 220 North Orchard Sr., VVutertown, N. Y. uAnd as she cometh, she warblethf' BERTHA DE LAND HUBBEL1. 427 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. I shall think, and thought is silence. ANNE EAVERSON l'lUGHES 3945 Chestnut Sr., Philaclelphia, Pa. How near is laughter unto tears. CHLOE IEDNA JANE Ivss Collins, Ohio x'The simple, silent, selfless man Is worth a world of tonguezstersf IVLORENCE lVlAE -IAESSER Central Ave., Richmond Hill, New York City g'It's worth a thousand pounds a year to have the hahit of looking on the bright sitlc of things. li1.1zA BROWN JOHNSTON 201 Nlilvnle Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. For mine own part, it was Greek to me. gli L , Y-:L l A S S I 0 N 49 .X N A3 Q - NIARIICI. RYIERSON lSAYS 67 High bt., Newton, N. A' l-lim rnmt thou thus tlivinc, divide, tlcfinc, dispute, ziml all un thc sumltlen ? K 2 x r ' x 1 . AI.m51t'm L.Axs'1'iiu1.1N lXEMI l'UN 3457 Walnut br, Philadelphia, Pa. UA table talker, rich in sense, ' Anti witty without wit's pretense. 1 1 ' F i l1NN1f:'1' L'uius'riNiz K11z1,i,ANn 351 Humboldt Pnrkwzry, Buffalo, N. Y t , . A man hc was to all thc country clear. 3 i-its ,1 ' 4 it , t KA'1'HAiuNia RACHIQL KlLI'A'1'liICK Beatrice, Neb 'iShc points thc arduous way where glory lies, Ami tc-aclws mall ambition to he wiscfl ANNIE Gimimm KING 631 Church St., Selma, Ala 'iShurt and stout and round uhout, Ami zealous :is could lic. l nANc1cs Xl'AI.IlA'l'H Kitts II University Place, Schenectady, N. Y 'RSD flcct of foot. H- Fl Y 5111, , - Y f ,Y -, All., 50 v A s s A R 1 0 N MARCO KOHN 824 23d St., Rock Island, Ill. Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. LOULA DAv1s LASKER 1726 East Broadway, Galveston, Texas I did it from a sense of duty. Cd1iORGIA Louise LAW , Fort Anne, N. Y. A broad-blown comeliness, red and white. l'lA'Z.EL NIAE LEACH Eaton, N. Y. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence HELEN LEIGHTON 68 Park Ave., Canandaigua, N. Y. i'To business that we love we rise berimes, And go to with delight. l'lELEN ARVILLA LEONARD 232 Robinson Sr., Binghamton, N. Y. Manners are not idle, but the fruit of. noble natures. A S S I O N 51 ,ff-X S'1'1aL1,A l-'n.-xxuas Lrcvv 58 CULll't Sr., PlllIISl3Ll1'g, N. Y. K I f In 1lI'L'ZlIllb yuu W11IlQlCl' fur from this luwly spl1v:rc. ' , I A. G . all NIARY l.7RlfNNAN l,1Nns.w 104.5 M111-my l-l1ll Ave., PlttSl7Llfg, Pa. ' .-X11 cxprcssiu11 of g0ULl-Iliilllfkkl i11t1:lligencc, -U ' ' EDNA S111z1fA111usoN LYON 963 Sr. lVlurk's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'A J Of altogether genial cl1ar:1cte1'. ' -x r 5' fur- wsu. 2 - if X1 '--. , Ll -1 5 . x 5 l 1zANCns S'l'l51'HlENSON MCCORD IIIQ Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, P11 She Ends the joys of lmrnvcu hcrc on earth. l'llil.liN L1-ill lX'lCCUl.LOCH l'lz1wortl1, N. -I HA pc-rf:-rt propriety i11 lsrm-ding and cnrrizlgc-. ll:I.IZABlE'l'H IJENTON lXf'IAc1JoNA1.D 270 Cl1llI'Cl'l Sr., l'ougl1lceepsic, N. Y .X11 uuncu nf 1liscrutio11 and Il pnuml of good-l1cz1rteclncss. X VASS ADIQLIS ELIZABIHTH NICKINNIIE 2049 East 71st 'IFS rvnlly clre:ulful, sbc muttered to llersclf, 'thc 11I'glIC., ARION t., Cleveland, Ohio S XVHY all the creatures c., Johnstown, N. Y. a' l KA'l'I1 ERIN12 NlClVlAR'I'IN 208 Vllest Clinton Av A man without fznntnsticaliticsf' N I 8 Second Ave., I JI T Y. Ohio CELIA AGNES STEWART NICNETT IO8 East Steuben St. Bath N. H. 7 ! NHC is one with opinions on everything. ESTHER UHL NICNITT 100 Melbourne Ave., Lognnsport, Ind. His life was busy and earnest. ll GRATIA ELIZABETH lVlADDEN 83 N., Troy, lN. No place for Z1 nervous woman. lui IA BELL IVIAGEE 2237 Putnam St., Toledo, ' ' u, that you do bend your nyc on vacancy? How ist with yo Q X, J.--Y i,,-.k:. Jnfn -WY ,,n,,lr .r---.AY V ,,,, 1 Y ,-if,,lI-1,, L---v.I1-,Y,v Ylierl VASSARION 53 1 x X LO'I'I'Ili MM' h'lANROSS 34 Spring Sr., Bristol, Conn. N V' it 'kPromptncss is itself a virtue. 4 2 . Q PHYLIJS NlCl'lARI.AND NIARTIN 427 Lincoln Ave., Pirrshurg, Pu. Whate'cr he did, he did with so much case. l'lI,0RI-INC!-Z -lums NlASON +68 Cnminonwezilrh Ave., Boston, Mass. 1 Ton late I stayed-forgive the crime! I have an excellent excuse. T RUTH Hun lXfl.As0N Curr: uf'Czxpt. Kemper, Recruiting Ullicer, Chicago, Ill. UA sprighrly mind. Imax hlIl,llOI,l,.-XNIJ 4 Prince of VVz1les Terrace, Kensington, London, ling. X ikl IlSClIlillfll lg,-lillll xi trifle dangerous for household use. . . , , NELLII-I Isfxisiai. N-'lILLi5n Park Lune, Des Moines, Iowa j In mzithcnmtics he was greater than Tychfi Brahef' l lr-17 31 ln, Vg, 1,L,,,, ,,,, -,,Y,.,-vw H,,,v, -tvi 54 VASSARION If 9 ,I TK- 5--ff 4 1 'l-'F KIN 'W .' . ff A X! I fl 0 'x N -1 IN X NIARION ELLIS MOIIEAU l'l1'CLfl10lCl, N, I I always gel thc better when I argue illUllC.H AMY NIORENUS IIQ lfclgui' Sr., Kaine, Pa 'KI come of a 1Tl21tl1l?milElCI!l family. FIQANCISS S'I'AN'I'oN Moiuav 252. Broudwziy, W., Winona, Minn How stately shi' pzxsmfcth hy,-yet huw sohc-rly! AI,nIi11'1'A Scum. Moksn liouinoii, N. bl A kind uf ov:-rllow of lill1flI'ICSS.u l-lIeI,IaN lVlO'l'I,liY I NN-imlswr Terrace, Grziml liupids, Mich 'QA Incrrici' man Within thc limits of l1l'CDlI1llll1 mirth l ncvcr spent an hnIn s talk willizilf' lh'lARION Mumifoim go lflumlmldr Aw., l'mvidcnce, R. I No mnn achieves morc in brief pcriodsf' 117, ---V -.,fv.. A S S I O N 55 f Vx xx f 'X l 's 1 , - MARION CA'r1.1N MUNSON 614 Whitney Aw., New lnlziven Conn. ' V How through the buzzing crowd she thrcauls hcr way, jr So catch the Flying rumors of thc day. lx il g ff . z 1 ,-1,4 X X. ' 'aw X. 'n X, 1 2 if In l V Q LOUISE Buzcu MYERS 126 West High Sr., Lexington, Ky. A hurricane in pctticositsf' AGNES NAUMEURG 57 Highland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 'iMost forcihlc-fuclwlvf' MARGAREWA Lou1sA NEWEL1. 826 Clinton St., Cnrrlmgc, Mo. Tu he great is to be rliisumlurslurnl. MYRTLE NEWTON 1216 Meade Sr., l'irrslnurg, Pu. The highest culture is to speak nu ill. Arossn Nu,si-:N 27 W'cst 88:11 Sr., New York City L'Hvr:- comes zu man of comfort, whose advice hath often stillexl my bruwling disconrcnrf' 7-12 .ifavvqaf .pg l t v l Y I l l l 56 V A S S A R I 0 N , l fl, 'X'- I l l se l X, l'lI.ORliNCE NIAY OLIVER Chznrlortc, N. C. - F k'Aml for the ncudlc. shcf' 3 'ek' if X X' XX If ll , 3 , A . , . , , X ' Q.A'l'HERlNE REBECCA lA1NE 1202. hA'ZlSl'll7llfI1 bt., Scranton, Pa. X UDQ-up thirst for lmowlulgc, hzlth his footsteps lmlf' f l 'z X -X 7-:ily MARGARET XNARRIEN l'rzRK1Ns 15.4.7 West Clinch Sr., Knoxville, Tenn. 'E l vi Moda and soft and rnzxiclc11 likr. X. l na CHR1s'1'1NIs NIILDRIQD Pl-HELPS 188 Main St., North Adams, Mass. ' , UA hrisk, merry nature. ' RX ff X Q SARA ELIZABETH l'HIl.I1's West Cl1CStC1', P21- l xr It only grinned El lirtlu winlrrf' f' X A l 3 . . 1 - ' ANNA lVlARGARE'I' l,1.AT'l' 43 South Hamalron bt., l,lOLlgl1li6CPSIC,:N. Y 'LA quiet, Sly humor. r Q. Z- ,Ce -If l--l . ' V A s s A R 1 0 N 57 V r 5 llAZlfL Bisuor l,OOl.lE New Brunswick, N. X' - Thou canst not ,I Speak aught of knowledge which I would not know Ami do not thirst to know. , l-lA1u11E'r'1'I2 ghmn-is l,OOl.EY 24 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 'He will not bestir himself, Nor he in a hurry to act. Q l RIIiDA lX'lANI'I l'A Powizus 96 Byers St., Springfield, Mass. NX And to be merry bcst becomes you. xg RUTH l'l1.IZAHIi'I'H l7RliSI.IEY 67 lcllewoml Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Contradict mc, and live ? ,Q X NIARIIHQI, l'iuas'l'oN Fort Dodge, Iowa I um as free as Nature first made man. N NIARGARLH' llia1.i5N PROSSIER 208 15th Ave., N., Seattle, Wasli. N An eager, modest scrviccablcncssf' , fq. :ll 1 L 58 VASSARION I , X. I . 5 5' ' JENNIE PuI.sFoRD Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. li' i'Of a gentle and agreeable humor. W LILLIAN ALICE QUINN 4Q Orton Place, Bulifalo, N. Y, A life in civic action warm. I MARGARET LEONARD RAYMOND 603 College St., Iowa City, Iowa His wonderful nicety in brushing ahcl cleaning his best light boots had features wlxiclrelcvated it to the rank of an art. MARION I'lAGUE REA 180 School Sr., Roxbury, Mass. You are above the little forms which circumscribe your sex. LINDA MARION REED Scarsdale, N. Y. I am the cat that Walks by himself, and all places are alike to me. x A A f EDNA SARA REH 360 Islington St., Toledo, Ohio . R' ' Alittle,1ively Egan. If' , 1 fl I l ' -.juif-v -. w--+'if- --ff. , 4. VASSARION 59 X ELVA KATHAR1NE REH 360 Islington St., Toledo, Ohio X uCome down, O maid, from yonder mountain heights! NIARTHA RILNNER 571 East Washington Street, Martinsville, Ind. Bc bolclg be boldg be bold and evermorc be boldg Be not too bold. DONALDA CAMERON RICE 198 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, MA fiery man, very proud ancl positive. ' NIADELINE CHARLOTTE RIDGEWAY 164.6 Grant St., Denver, Col. Thy words, let them be few and well-ordered. CAROLINE ELLEN ROGERS 594 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio uliminently social. l' MARY Louise Roor 56 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Playful he is and kindly, and we do believe honest hearteclg there is a, certain frislcing abruptncss in him. iw. Y . .,,- +..- VY4, ,v,,, , ,, 60 V A S S A R I O N 3 I MILLIE ROSENBAUM 51 East 73d St., New York City 'I i . Cf: vll All graceful head, so richly curled. . -l. .. 2 . V ' CONSTANCE lVIARGARE'r Rown 82 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X i 'Testina lenteg wisely and slowlyg They stumble that run fast. 0 ' f , 1 EDITH GAZIELLE RULOFSON 472 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. H A What doth gravity out of her bed at midnight ? f he K, ' -Q l -5. .. N 1-IELEN JEANNEWE RUNYAN ' ' i The Burlington, Ninth and Burlington Aves., Los Angeles, Cal. UI love honest laughter as I do sunlight. MARGEIKX' AUSTEN RYERSON South Orange, N. And for his friend his very crook he sold. 1 ETHEL Louisa SAMPLE 302 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ug? 'Q ' L , N15 Lf ' 1 ,X Slang rushes in where syntax fears to tread. V A S S A R I O N 61 ' - SARAH IsA111a1.1.A SANDERS 502 West Van Buren St., Ottawa, Ill. I 1 il We are nur all arrayed in two opposite ranks, the offensive and the defen- , siveg smut: it-11' thurc are who wall: between. ,, , O1.1v1i PARKIC SAVIN 168 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. -,.I , ' , 42,11 W' , MARGAl1li'I' 5'1'EA1tNs SCOTT . rr? 24. Livingstone Ave., New Brunswick, N. J ' . L'An indispensable man. ,L FRANCES l3A11.1sY SEELEY Attica, N. Y T iff A man not given to words or strife. 3 . . - lVIARGARlE'l' MIELDON 1817 National Ave., Rockford, Ill UA happy man or woman is Fl better thing to find than a five pound note. ,Q EDNA NIADELINIZ SIDENBERG 351 Pacific Ave., Pittsburg, P21 The frivolous work of polished idlenessf' 1 -7- -l.,,,, YY: I1 NVhen a man is in earnest and knows what he is about, his work is half done. 62 v A s s A R I o N .gl MILDRED HosLEY S1ssoN Cuba, N. Y s' Sweetly reasonable. h I H DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH 193 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass ' ' Po1itencss of the mind is to have delicate thoughts. 9 LADYE KATHARINE SMITH QQ McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y U Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. LILLIAN MARIA SMITH 21 Second Place, Brooklyn, N. Y ' ,li , A decidedly self-suflicient man. ALICE DOROTHEA SNYDEII 806 North Main Sc., Rockford, Ill N - Intellect is the real object of reverence, and of devout prayer, and zealous wish. , f l I ' f . X LUCY LOUISA SOULE Allegany, N. Y X i..H.:. g:-1:gx J I yf, I x. A ARION 63 MAUD BLANC!-IARD SPAULDING Waldheim, Poughkeepsie, N. Y All Qhod m steel 'F 'F Hxssed along the pohshnd xcc GRACI MURIPL SPEIR 23 Myrtle St Walrlmanx M1ss lme eyts, but melancholy, lrresolute D II ALDFN BPRAGUII Marshfield Mase It s Erhth Alden M 1yHower Pxlgnm r'lfllL!'S Sprague lVLxRl0RIr STUART SQUIFR 427 St Georges Ave Rflhway N Tu 'N hewen tu lounge upon 'l couch wand Grxy, And re ad new novels through 1 mmy day ANIIA STEWVARI' 438 West Peachtree St Atlantl 1 It IS our most :1r1stocr1t1c connectxon Lmu. PIANNAH SFRATTON 3I xVlI1dSOI' bt. Detroit Minh Polite but persistent. ' .. . - ' . . N - sv 'L , , . jig.: I .H-1' , ,w '-gy 1, . - : . 1 . 475 - ' W , ' ' -s y f .. 7- . , - M f ,. 33. v. V E rr- l - 7 ' 7 ' 321.3 tg? i- if .. . . I . . 1: A in - 14 ey' . , -- egg.. ,Q l, , .L . ' If Q fi! lm X r I .- , , . , ,, L' . , ' Y.. . 1 . , . ' 1 A Y., .vwi x . ' ' I , . - . Q .V , - ., , r . 1 . 31- 41. L. ag.. ,, - ' QW-. i7 .riff 'C 5 'A Q-41' . . ' A . . . . . ,,:.3, ,-' ,Z-all V . r . ., 4 , G4 . -X' . - -,-. l v ,.,, , , H 1.2 'w . , WU, ,-L -, b Q 1, - w - - ' ' 9 1 ' . ' 4 kb 5 6 64 VASSARION ALICE LOUISE STRAWN I2I Prospect Ave., Ottawa, Ill. ' Haste not, Rest nor. GRACE ELIZABETH STROBEL Herkimer, N. Y. A radiating focus of goodwill. PSYCHE REBECCA SUTTON 813 Market Sr., Lognnsporr, Ind. uThey call me cruel-hearreil, hut 1' care not what they say. HELEN TAET 920 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio uShe goes through life somehow guaranreecl, She c:1n't help pleasing. ANNA HOLLENIIACR 'IQAYLOR 83 South Franklin Sr., Wilkes-Bm-I-e, Pa She can speak Greek :Is easily as pigs squeak. For if she will she will-you may depend on'tg And if she woII't, she won't and therc's an end on't. '. 42 1 ' '. RUTH TAYI,OR 468 WVest Ferry St., l3uH'alo, N. Y .O .1 , Oh loyal to the royal in thyself! A S S I O N 65 5 I A' lVlARY GN.-x THOMAS Woodland Ave., Oakmonr, Pa ' ' u'l'lle little intent warrior. YF? ' X 3 A . LILIAN Cl-ms!-: 'li0DD 620 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill ll i 'VX finger on the public pulse. 1. A MARGARM lfnuian Luc 'l'R1MBLE Sewickley, Pa I thiulq uf as many matters as he, lwnt I give heaven thanks and say nothing. i Q . FRANCES lAlUISIi 'l'YER Andover, Mass x S XX I W Q CHRISTINE VAN WAGENEN 23+ Mount Pleasant Ave., Newark, N. J Time elaborately thrown away. l'lIiLEN ,.l.lllUNII'SON Wnrris 72 Hancock Sr., South Braintree, Mass Pour little feet, just commencing the stony journey. 66 VASSARION l 3 l I, ,' A I., Q 3 i ' QF? ' ...Al 'I AMELIA HUNTINGTON WARE 650 Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Kan. Oh coward conscience, how thou dost afllict mel NIARIE ELAINE WATTON 153 Canfield Ave., West Detroit, Mich. MI seem to be tired a little and long for rest. BERTHA LORAINE XVEBSTER Holdemess School, Plymouth, N. H. Anil yet you continually stand on your head, Do you think at your age it is right F EDITH DTELLA XVEIL 234.1 East 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio Cool ns an iciclef' BEULAH XVIZLLS 729 Main St., lVellsville, Ohio I have never seen anything iII the world Worth getting angry about. LIDA VVELLS So Quincy Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Checrfulness is the bucl-:ground of all good talk. ASSAR ION 67 3 .f ' f Q , sf ilk 1 A 'W '-I - Q41-iii 5? ,sr V Y 5, L t' , . lf' ii ' V 'F f fa, ' YA 1 . 1 .,gjA'xv', w- W-Jiri., ,Win --vm ref? it I 5 ' BESS XNIQSTIQRBERG 145 West Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. A perennial Freshman. JrsANN1iT'1'1a Wu.u1a1.M1NA XVEY 253 Forest Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Silent when there was nothing to bc said. VARA VVllITEHliAD 209 Eighth Ave., La Grange, Ill. L'Nevcr busy, hut always accomplishing something. MARY llm,1zN VVHI'I'I'lER 651 College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. I never dare to talk as funny as I can. MABE1. l'luN'r1NG WVILRUR Pine Plains, N. I must confess to you, sir, I am no lighter. NIARJORH: XMILFORD Branford, Conn. 'kOh, Pete,-Diversity is my motto. Y. 68 VASSARION ,vp was MARY ANNA XVILSON Hrlls Comms N 3 I 11W :Lys han somethmq or other to do A ELIZABETH TALLNIAN YVINNI' 18, Albnny Ave Ixmgsron N Y Amnhle corch 11, hofiprtlblr XVIABEL LOUISE VVOLCOH 406 Lyon St. Grand Rnpxds IX 1 1 Emctness in little things is a wonderful source of cheerfulness. mu OUISA ALDEN WooD 67 Court St. Bangor e A hind of Puritin. EDITH SALOME WOODRUPF -62 Maine Sr. Brunswick Me K Mistress of the tinkling keys. QQ . ,hx f HELEN JEANNETTE Woons PUIHSIU, N- Y N There is no royal road to geometry. 95 f X lie ' N ' ff ' Q 7 . 'BfH1'biY'LpQ4,r 2 ' . . v. W - , if ,. ,r - '74 32 ri-. ,. , 1-Zi-F ' 1 ' ' H 1 ' ml' gsm' r , : r 2 1. l -1 , - 4 ' , TC ,I ' ' :sm is .. f f . ' ,-.3 Ear? 1 ra mg-'z er. 5, . rrr A r.r I fi N 1 M fr M J , ' ' , 1: Lg -n ,gy 5 EE 0 , ' , Hr , v,--, S 'cs V , QA IN mEmoRlAm flinuilp flingiign jmrgarrt lfiirburhynn 1525? Fil, RME MI-:MBE ff.. ALDEN, PRISCILLA BACKIES, HELEN CAROLINE BELLAT'I'I, RUTH NAOMI BENDHEIM, NIEI.LIIi BENN, VERA XVAINWRIGHT BIGELOW, EDNA HOWARD BILLS, MARY FEE FORBES, CORNELIA BRIGI-IAM GAGE, MAIKIAN NIANSUR GODARD, GUENN PRISCILLA GOODYEAR, HARIiIE'l' ROSELLE GROEE, ALICE CHRISTINE HAIQIKIS, GEIi'I'RUDE HAIiIiISON, RUTH BOARDMAN, MARY ADELAIDE HAYS, HELEN JOSEIAHINE BROWN, GElL'l'RUDl2 LIEDRICK, ELIZABETH BARKER BUCHENBERGER, ELSA HILL, EMMA ELIZABETH CASE, FRANCES COOK, FLORENCE MARIA COOMBS, ETHEL MAY CDORBETT, BEULAH MARIE HI'I'CHINGS, CHRISTINE KAHLER, ANNETTI-3 MARIE KAHN, ELSA KEMP, SUSAN CLARICE DENNIS, EDITH MAY KINGSBURY, MARY RICHARDS DENNIS, FAUSTINE KRESS, ELSIE ENSCOE DICKY, GENA LE GRO, ALICE BLANCHE IDODGIS, GERTRUDE LANSING LEONARD, SHIRLEY DRAKE, NIOLLIE MACENERNY, HELEN THEILESE DRIGGS, HELEN ELIZABETH MCLURE, GENEVA LEE DUNSHEE, ALICE RUTH NIACOMBER, ETHEL CALISTA DUTCHliR,XN7INIFRED EUGENIE NIANN, BERTHA ADELAIDE ENSIGN, EMILY MARRET, EDNA LOUISE EVANS, ETHIEL TDOUGLASS EYNON, MARY BOADICEA FALES, HELEN LILLIAN MATHIESON, ELI'LABE'I'H MOIKGAN, LOUISE LTAZEN NICOL, ADDA TXITARGARIYI' FARRALL, LTARRIET LOZETTE NUSSER, LIILDA OSGOOD, EDNA BELL POST, TVTABEL IRENE POTTER, ELIZABETH PEARL PROUDFIT, FAIRFAX RICHARDSON, MARGARET C. RUDDY, SARAH MARIE SCHRYVER, HELEN EMILDA SEWALL, LOUISE VVESTON SMITH, MARGUEIIITE BERRY STACEY, EDITH MAY LFAIT, GEORGIA BELLE TAYLOR, ANNIE RUTH TOMS, IMA WILDA UNDERWOOD, SUZIE HAZEL NNASHBON, ANNIE LEE XNATTS, ETHEL 'FAYLOR W7EICKERT,THEKLA ELIZABETH WELLS, EDITH SARAH VVHITE, GERTRUDE MOODY WIIGGIN, GRACE HUBBARD WILCOX, MARY MARGARET WILLIS, FIFILLE WOLF, BERTINE WVOOD, LIILDA ZACHER, NATHALIE BARBARA ZELLER, ELSIE THE CLASS OF IQOQ, FRESHMAN YEAR ' H Y 1 X 4 H 4 -4-'41-'A senior Qllass igisturp FRES HMAN YEAR h JUNIOR ,YEAR Qminr Edllass igistory SOPHOMORE YEAR , 4 SENIOR YEAR bznior arlnr fwpening OCTOBER Z4 Qllnmmittrr 1'1Ii1.lEN MCCULLOCH, Clmirnmn ' 1'1RANcEs CUTLER NfIARGuiIaR1'rra Cusu i I1D1'rH IJUNN QORA hncscomn i EDITH SPRAGUE MARGERY Squnau v!IUllIlllfffl'U on faculty cdteeui NIARILOU ALSTON, C'lJUl.7'llZIl7l Psvcmz Su'r'roN IVIARGAMQT RAYMOND lil.IZ.AI5Ii'I'I-I VVINN15 -.gi-l l,1Jr-- lU-'-YH.p- - --- -ll armor QBHITIUI' sung Stung nf the Huurncp Oli, long is rlw rozicl that leads uvcr tlic liill, Tlic rmul rlmt is leading us 0115 And in sun :mal in storm we follow it still Till flu' light oi tlic clay is gone. But tlicrm-ls allways :1 song on the rozncl For m The sunlight is all along, VVlicn your step wirli mine on tlic mud swim es gs free And your llund with mine clasps strung. A lwuys, il lwuys, 'llic road along. 76 VASSARIO flftatnbtng Quang fFrom 19075 We are One Nine Naught Nine, VVe're the sometime Seniors grave, Singing the joy of living in zi world so free and hrznve. Our hearts and minds will he always leul, Our thoughts are true as supple steel To our class, our friends of college days, And our noble Alma Matter. The great world waits heforc us now, Waits 'til we're through with our learning how, As we go singing gnily Through College days. itzp bang 'IKUNEZ S01l1I.C7'.Y, Field Come, ye Juniors, join our singing, Lift your voices high, Cheer on cheer with spirit ringing lichoes to the sky. Qufivoaa will he our motto, Banner in the fore, Then we'll all come out, And we'll shout, shout, shout, Four Nuught Nine, forevermorel , .- Y lvl-- tbirs Quang Uh, pleasure is zu hlossoining, :ind not nn end and :1im, Although the foolish seem to chase it madly just the same. But if wo simply pluck it when we meet it by the way, lVc're Zlpt to find it rather nice for xx button-hole bouquet, And wc'rc frcc lo t-hoosc to use it if we will. The Sum und Bone We l1I1VL?I1ll' quita outgrown, And thu llymnnl of the Virtues wt- lmu- liltcwisc made our own. So in 1910. Uh, Proxy, smile again Ar the mt-mory of' the class you used to hear, Clicur, cheer, Cheer, clxuur for Prexy then. Our struggles with thc Moral l,:1w this noble fruit have borne That wc oursclxts would will to he 11 blossom, not zz thorn. In the Ground ol' Obligation, where we'd utlimntely go, And il' not plowed up or frosted, are determined to grow, All the promist: shown in Ethics We'tl fulfill. J I e lL,,n....l,, V,-.pu-,,,,lq,,,,.,,,Y, -fi vw, 78 VASSARIO u illlree song l'lail, chosen of our common heart, Sealed with our seal of unity, The living sign to us thou Ill't Ol' thoughts unspoken save through thee. Locked deep within thy silent breast The trust we luring to thee shall rest. As years on years departing tread, Let no rude hand thy peace profane. Storm-clouds may hreak above thy head,- Do thou in lasting strength remain, Till in the silent past shall he All, save thy living memory. Iii- - 1--f ,Y W-3.4: -,., ASSARION 79 Zuuiorfbeniur Boat 330:12 X . Qlummittee LUIVISIC VARRQW, Clmirmnn Furmm POVVERS Loulslc CUIQRX' ELSA HASBROUCR MARTHA BRADEN CARRIE CLAPP ,.,,,gL,-11L5:fY.i,1-, pun, .V ,-. .-.L ,. gp., , , 4.,.,5 ,ggvqr Wg 80 VASSARION Uh-z..-... The Qnttual Qitnutsion to flllnbuniz October, I 903 foriginuted by lVlr. Frederick ll. Thompson, a former trustee of the College, and con- tinued since his death by Mrs. 'l'hompson.j iscninr QBirtIJiJap bang On a golden summer day, ll golden summer day, naught-nine went singing Down the lields and o'er the hills, across the mountain brooks with voices ringing, VVe were searching far and near, were searching far and near, a magic flower- One to bind and hold our hearts, to bind and hold our hearts, for every hour. Though We found it long ago, its perfume still grows clearer, And its subtle fragrance seems to draw us ever nearer. Frances, in love we pledge you, Our loyalty we give you, And though far apart we wander, VVhere the World is calling yonder- lfrances, our magic Hower, We'll ne'er forget this hour, But in our hearts we e'er will have A memory of thee. 4, 4u:q-1vQ--- --ya-f-fv --. 4--nf - ,, ,., w I 4 1 1 R 4 1 x 1' I 4 I 1 Qllummtttee 1 .fX1f1:kliY BLUM ENTH.-xL, Clvuirnmn ' Loulslc CURRY NIARION NIUREAU INIARY Goomeu, lVlAnc:A1ua'1' RAYMOND I.oU1sn I'1AMMOND EDNA IQEH 4 A 1 l 1.v,,, , Q 000 00 4 do T X0 mb K0 00 Q 'I Q UG 3 4 D U00 02 P72-CQ J-Q2 . N 4,17 F I I 2 0 xw 0 9 ' Gfgzwffizo V, T, 0 Q, 0 Cf C 0 O6 ,Qouffifb QQ xofpgfo 9 000 Q90 9815? Qllgam CAROI BACON RUTH BIGLLOR ADA BROOKS QHARLOTIE BURNFTT HrLrN CONGDON IVIARCUIARITI DAVIS CRACF I RANR MARJORII' HOARD NIAY Irwcou MARY OHNSON SARAH NIACDAVITT KATHERINI IVIANNING ALBERTA MCLLAN IIFLFN Nous IXIARGARFT NOYF9 HFLFN Ronmbow Iqrru' SM1111 IQLQIL bmun IIARRIFTTF SWIFI BARBARA VANDH R BLA rR1cr WFLL1NG TON GRACF XVRIGHT s Qi Cp ,JK C94 YQU NX W R249 N4 cf! , Q, 02 G H XJ. -0 my ' DA C: I O 5 A J ,. x L A V . 0 l QQQ ' ' ' L ' 1 f - -. 0 ' A f G44 ZR 'fp O 0 ,, x- of Hy .O I , N Ogg Qlwj ,y to Z7 ' ' A QD J Jag A A 1 R 7 . J J C19 ' 1 A 2 034 0 0 , , , . 0 507 A Qvp J A7 - 4 , .I p S. 'NB RUTH CALDWELL ELIZABETH OGDEN bg 20 1 2 L ' . L 7? O . bu . ': 2 :rl L Q w gd I 2 3 7 L K 7 N M 1 S' ' CJ 1' ' . L 1. K J 730 J U, . , A-,J-7:7 C QQ 1 L A . .. ru woo 7003 J ' ' L 4 ' ,N J If , q v ' N elf, Ja - ' 3 530 A ' J . 1 If A 179 5' Q 1 fc, A .J D F v --,:,. HDNOR LIS CUNSTANCIE fXI.Xl,'l3 M.-un' Bum' LOUISE STRONG HAMMOND Ismuax. C.'A1m1-A liONlf1.l, RUTH K,xu1fMANN HIQYN N1ARGAllli'l' lik,-wuz lCl.1zA BROWN JOHNSON Clmue VV11,H11.1,x11N,'x l3U'1A1.12la 1'IIiLliN Lmi MCCULLOCH A-'IARY AliKlil,i. L'.-xMvls1i1.1. H ri1,laN NlO'1'1.lsY NIARY LOUINA L'r-1.fxMmaR1.A1N NIARION MUMFORD IPIQANCES XY!-Y'IXXYOR'l'l-I Cu'1'1.lslz AGNES NALIMHURO I':I.IZAl!IE'l'II I3uax'r1ucrc DMV ATOSSA NII.SIZN Hlzsslls I1u2N1-' IDM' 1-lA7,ral. l3Is1f1OP POOLE IDA '1'.fx1f'1' lf,-XSl'MAN CONS'I'ANCIi IVI.muc:A1ua'1' ROW! IVIA1u:ranv l'm.1'ON ALICE lDORO'1'1-112A SNYDI-:R RUTH l ux.'1Ox ANNA IIOLLIQNBACK 'l AY1.OR KATHAILINI- -If-.-xNN1a GA1.1.AO1'1lz1a NIARY XXNNA WILSON lfm'rn S,-'kl.0Mli Wcmrmulflf lbuuurahlr jkirnttnn GRACE c:lili'l'RUlJIi ISOYQIQ l'xI,0lilfNCIi MAY fjI.lVliR li'1'1-ual, IW.-xv Hlcxox NIARTHA ANN RENNER . KYB? N' 355 W if wxm ' BEATRICE DAW MARGERY FULTON RUTH FULTON . LOUISE HANIMOND HELEN MOTLEY AGNES NAUMBURG QLlJllIllIE1IlTBllIBIlf bpeakets Art and the Small Town . The Play of Children The Appeal of the Dime Novel The American Colony in Paris The Origin ol' Music The Joys of the Road Y W E-, -gg Q ASSARION lIAz1a1,GAunNlsu llARR1na'1'HAw1.11:Y MARGARI51' I'lun1:s A7,lEI, lIos'I'1iRMAN C1 reu'1'uUDE W1-1 I'I'li ARY CUNN1NcsHAm Axu'SM1'rH . L, H A R l, O 'l' 'l' li CJ A l 1.0 R Zuntur Qllass ,ASS I'-l.OWI-IRI Rm! ?m'k Row cDFEirrr5 first L-Bcllmrntrr irrunh Scmcstrr . Pres lllkft'-l,7'I'.Y . Seri' T I' L' ll . Pres 1 ILAL'-l,l'L'.Y Snr:- T1-fn zdfn! :Jeni ctzzry Juror rdent zzfcnl diary 5ll7'L'f VASSARION Zluntnr guise Bunk 'l'Hl-Q BARR Ol' 'l'l-Ili TREK A New Som: Book roi: IQOQ lfditt-tl hy IQIO H.. .. 44 N l V 1 4 f , . 11 -A - 11 M X Tune. nl1cc hong 0, 2 Hail, Chosen ol' our blinded zeal, fd' I 1 Doomed to Il quick obscurity. q Q Some living sign to us reveal qw' d . -rn X Of hud or leaf, some surety 'Q , , . . 1- lhut we returning still shall sec- 1.7 Not rotted stump hut hloorning trcv. lu T lla!! ,Q F . ' ef-'F a'7 l'i Tape. Tmrr: She's ll Cousin of' lN line Oh, wliert-'s that l3YIlllCll of' your tree? l-'or we plainly see I Y ' 3 ou ve il ll 1 Where another ln l'll'2ll1Cll ou ht to be. 1 , , . , L hoph mort-s sisters, you re nunties on probation To the haughty Juniors, sisters, hut to them you'1'e no relation Cousins to their sisters, aunties too, Don't play such tricks with time, Shels your Allllil lVl2lIOl'lS own grzindchild CCDVVFI up, Shc's Il cousin of thine. Tmzf: llxvllllll Love is Young xvlldl solitnires are llzishing And you look conscious, too, XVllL'l1UlL'l' Class Suppcr's mentioned, VVh:1t must we think of yew? XVe'II think you rahid Seniors lfor votes have ceased to pine Since t-xe1'yone's deciding To he :1 clinging vine. JIINIU --- -,Y,5..,4f ,V Qlummittre HAZEL HOSTERMAN, Cbuzrnzmz A1.1cE BEER IfsTE1.1.A SHERMAN I.o1.1TA BRICTl1'I' iX'!IARGUlZRI'l'Ii WALES IVIARGUFR rrn Z6 I-I KLA U'1' RT 1-175. V, -1 if M, vm- - -1.--Y :ff-. X-.. 1- --1'-----A 5,7 IQ'5?9E1S Wg' STA : ' n . 'T I ae' X n ,,,!L,, 90 V ASSARION 5npbo1nore Qtlass CLASS FLOWER: Pink Sweet Pea HELEN PAINE . EVANGELINE WEAN MARION PATTON . JANEGRAFF . I'lELENLATHROP . ELIZABETH FFUTTLE I-IILDEQARDE KNEE MAIHONWHITE . LA Qfficers first Semsster Scrunh Scmzstzr . Vic . Viz' President Presiderzt Sfcretnry xT1'L'HYllT6T Prqsizlent I,7'6.V1.l!L'l1f Svrrninry 7Jf'6'lI.VLl1'L'7' ASSARIO --,-. N 91 npbnmnre inks Bunk vfIan'tI1cIJutpzD Gains Glbe Stbletfs Clinic Now, girls, you know that I in training am. I called upon a Freshman eating jam, like luscious compound brown, fudge height by name, She did entreat me that I taste the same. Alasl I told her only fruit I took. She quick replied with deeply anxious look, So sorry we have none, but do not fret, For tho' l have no ice-box bought as yet, Nly hopes are high-of certainty they're born You see, ma comes with cash tomorrow mom She ceased, and all the jovial companye Did hold their sides and laugh full merrylie. Clllbe jjirlinetvzlw Clinic wx One day while in the bookstore long l waited, I saw a lfreshman with commissions freightcd Her wants were each one neatly tabulated, And these, her turn arrived, she thusly stated One aromizer, a hot Water bag, A bottle of shoe hlacking, a wash rag- She interrupted was with accents clear, You ean't get such commodities in here. At this each maid gan laughen mcrrilee. UID: f5uhetnut's Gljnle VVhile I presided o'er our government, And mandates to the proctors new I sent, The door burst open and a Freshman flurriecl Arm full of books, into the sanetum hurried. Upon the sacred desk her books she dumped, S v And right into my own big chair she plumped: How simply darling of the facultee To have this cutie room for our studeeln if i Y Y, -wx-.-. -xr-ei'-1-f:'f flr W-:Ihr fi? Aggie ' I ' x ..:.7-E-g'-:T?- -1- ' -h Q: ' 2Qi'-E -ss-M. X I .rl f p' vu ,i - X M -I ' . 2 V55 x JN Xf ' LEW wg' - f E :E Wu ,.., lllf K Q 1 E g J f -X f 3 EL m Yi t 3 E 5,5 A X i 1 x Qlummittzc DOROTHY WHITE, Chairman I'IlLDEGARDE KNEELAND CAROLYN TOMPKINS GERALDINE SHAW ELIZABETH TUTTLE ALENA UNDERHILL Miieii Q:-f -f - , RV 193 212 SVQI METHINKS I MUSE MY WAY AMID 'mf moans Asn nnwoms of fill . I r YVQRLD Q v, x -J W -.-px---,, 1 qnL,,.-i- .-. 94 VASSARION jfresbman Qlllasss FLONVERI Yellow Ron' Qbffiuzry :First Semester ELIZABETH AMANDA KITTREDGE . . Pres IVIARIE PELLISSIIZR Al.IJIiN . . Vine-Pre: LOUISE ROBLEE . . . . Sem- OLIVE I'IAWORTI-I LANCASTER . Trfu Sbcrnnh S-bcmestrr KATHARINIE MOR'fON BROWN . . . Pr-rx MADELEINE GEOIlGIE'ANNASNVIilZNY . Vice-Pre: RUTH CUTLER .... . Secr- FLORENCE BARRETT Tren ident irlent etary .rurer fflnnf zhzfent etary SZITET -1- ,w-..- -v .-..-- v. N fl lr - auzuvlvx, -T L.- Els- . VASSARION jfellnins V ll71m'y R1'rlw11'1f5rn1 and Lydia Pratt Bnblroft F01,l?Il!llfi07I LIUDSON, IVIARGARIVF, AB., IQO3, liinglisli . . ' . . . Yale UIIIVLTSIIY lfnxxnr Stuflmitx' 14111 Soricty Foundrztiorl NIORRIS, SARA11, A.B., 1906, fX.Nl., 1908, Greek and Latin . . Columbia University P,L'110'LL'Sl71liII of fflf fI.Y.Y0l'li!lfH fllzmzmc of Vassar College HA10u'1', EL1zARE'rH I'IAZEL'1'ON, AB., 1894, A.M., 1899, Greek and Latin Cornell UDlVCfS1ty Qfiralnmtc Snbulars BARNES, LIELEN lVlARGUIEIiI'l'1i, AB., 1908, Latin BULLARD, l'LOR12Nc12 Lou1s1-2, JMB., 1908, Biology. LIARDBNBROOK, MILDIKED, AB., 1908, Greek and Latin. Sl-IEILD, E'1 1'A, A.B., 1908, Latin and Greek. 6l'iIUI18fB Sbtuhents ARNOLD, KATHARINE INNIS, sX.l3., 1895, Music. SMITH, BE'1's1zY EDWENA, AJS., 1908, Biology and Chemistry. Summary Graduate Students Seniors . . , Juniors . , Sophomorcs , lfreshmen , In Special Coursts , 6 214. 213 243 331 7 Whole numlver , IOI4 ia' 7 4 s A r lib N fl 'f REFREEENTE l ' 1 I 'i ellti 1 I 1 I 4 ' -' I1 s- 54,0 Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado . Connecticut . Delaware . District of Columbia Georgia . Illinois Indiana Iowa . Kansas Kentucky . Maine . Massachusetts Maryland . Michigan Minnesota . Mississippi . Missouri Nlontana . Nebraska . New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York . 67 I I North Dakota 5 North Carolina I Ohio . . S4 Oklahoma I Pennsylvania Q6 Rhode Island 3 South Dakota I Tennessee IO Texas 6 Utah . I Vermont 5 Virginia 4 Wasliington S West Virginia I Wisconsin 26 Wyoming . 2 Canada 3 Jamaica I France I Total Number IOI4 -1-- +A - - - -W---- W .-ff' SANDERS LABORATURY agar' H4 1 V' .,fQ'r'E.,:f ad 2 55, ' , 4',Qn.',1- ,..gw , ' 'fs - 'LW' ' ' 'f:+ ' H -s -.1-.., .ww 4 'l'aq'4l'lF-jf:-.' ' : 'J 1' 1 TQ' ' . b ',- 'H 4 ' - ' Jang!-.Z N , l, .I X i-. 1 AM. Qrahmuit 'Quasar frnm the stauhpoint of an Qlumna In spite of the limitations imposed by residence in another educational institution, and by lack of direct Contact with her own college in its recent years of change, the opportunity to set forth her impressions of academic Vassar is alluring to the graduate of the early nineties Whose aHiliations are academic and Whose interest in educational affairs and problems is strong. Personally, I find that in such an undertaking, membership in the faculty of another college for Women has its advantages as Well as its drawbacks. It gives detachment and at the same time helps me to formulate certain beliefs that might otherwise have remained mere prepossessions. Among them are a belief in the essential integrity of the educational aims of Vassar, a belief in the value of the sane, unsentimental, practical View of life that it cultivates in its students, occasionally I suspect, to the injury of the aesthetic and the more finely personal, a belief in its ideals of organization ,iifmbll YL , ,. Y - , VASSARION 99 and corporate actiong a belief in its fair-minded attitude towards women as ordinary human beings and not as a class apart. These beliefs recorded, let me call attention to certain aspects of the academic life of Vassar that strike me as important, and later V6l1tLll'6, it may be, upon one or two suggestions. Cf that life during the decade from 1890 to IQOO I know something at first hand as student and as instructor. While that decade antedates some conspicuous changes in the college, it yet allies itself with modern history rather than with ancient. In 1890 the present administration was several years oldg the department of history had not long been established, a number of the present ofiicers held posts on the faculty. During my undergraduate life the department of economics and an independent department of chemistry were established, the depart- ment of biology was reorganized, the first Thompson library was built. VVhen I returned to the college in 1899, all the present departments of instruction existed, many of the present members of the faculty Were on the teaching staffg and Rockefeller Hall had been built. Seven graduate scholarships had been established by the board oftrusteesg t-he Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship had been founded by an alumna, and the Vassar chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society had been organized. Since IQOO the most obvious improvements at Vassar have been the new academic buildings. .l have slight sympathy with those who belittle the demand for modern college equipment by quotation of the threadbare epigram about a college president fM21'k Hopkinsj at one end of a log and a student at the other. The tete-a-tete-on-a-log period of college edu- cation has long since vanished, if it ever existed. I cannot conceive that the New England Building, the new Sanders Laboratory of Chemistry, the nobly simple Chapel, and above all, the stately and beautiful Thompson Meinorial Library can fail to deepen and to enrich the intellectual life of the college. Hardly less obvious and no less significant as indications of vigorous intellectual life and growth are the three graduate fellowships offered annually through the generosity of the alumna? and the Vassar Students, .. - . 1. , Q VASSARION Aid Society. To my mind nothing has so vitalized the intellectual aims and efforts of the younger generation of alumnze, nor reacted so powerfully and so variously upon the academic life of the college. It is undeniable that Vassar has never lacked scholars of distinction among her graduates. The records of certain of the earlier alumnae have not yet been surpassed, Professor Cattell of Columbia in his Directory of American Men of Science, published in 1906, stars the names of those who are among the leading one thousand students of science. In this starred list appear the names of ten women: nine of them are college graduatesg of these nine, four are Vassar women, of these four, two were graduated before I87IQ the others in 1891 and ISQZ respectively. It may be said that the early Vassar graduates were picked women who would have achieved distinction in any event, and that the college cannot take credit to itself for their careers. However that may be, these fellowships for graduate study in approved American or foreign universities and colleges have undoubtedly directly contributed in recent years to the development of a body of trained and scholarly alumnm, and have naturally influenced other graduates l1Ot their beneficiaries to undertake advanced work. The number and the standing of Vassar women in the graduate schools of leading universities is noteworthy, their scholarly output not inconsiderable. In the ten years ending with 1907 twenty alumna: have received the doctor's degree, seventy-six the master's degree, thirty-three of these taking it at Vassar. These fellowships have brought the older alumnze into closer relations with the younger and with the present academic life and aims ofthe collegeg they have brought back to the college as teachers well-trained alumna broadened by study in other institutionsg they have stimulated the undergraduate body through these teachers and through the provision of a legitimate object of scholarly ambition. The record of Vassar alumnre in scholarship is also indicated by the number of Vassar graduates occupying positions on the faculties of other higher institutions. VASSARION 101 Less susceptible of measurement and less directly to be related to the influence ofthe academic life, is the literary productivity of Vassar graduates. I am inclined to hazard an opinion that in the field of pure literature Vassar women have done less noteworthy work than the graduates of some other women's colleges. But the list of publications in the college library, in- complete as it is, contains some well-known names, and certain infiuences in the academic life of today are favorable to trained literary pro- duction. Much more easily shown to be casually connected with academic training but difficult to estimate because of imperfect statistics is the work of Vassar Women in the various fields of social and civic betterment. Trained work in these fields is a comparatively recent matter. One of the most experienced workers in organized charity has recently said that the efforts of his association have been directed successively to three ends,- relief, cure, and prevention. lt is not too much to affirm that Vassar Women have been trained for the last two, and have helped to bring about a wider recognition of the new philanthropy. A Vassar woman has been for years one of the most eflicient residents of Hull House and a member of the Illinois State Board of Charities. A Vassar woman is the able assistant secretary of the New York State Chari- ties Aid Association. A Vassar woman is head of the State Reformatory for Women at Bedford, New York, and has just done CH:1Cl6I1t emergency relief Work in Sicily. Vassar Women are settlement workers, factory and tenement inspectors, probation officers, secretaries of girls' clubs, directors of Young WOfHCI1,S Christian Association branches, oflicers of associated charities. They are taking their share in the newest phase of preventive philanthropy, careful investigation of existing conditions. Two Vassar Women, graduated within the decade, are on the investigating staff of the Russell Sage Foundation Of the centre and source of the academic life of Vassar-the faculty P l i L i i I I r I r i l r J 102 VASSARION and the course of study-it is superfluous to speak in detail. Its faculty comprises trained and able men and women from many institutions and compares favorably with that of any institution without university resources and appeals. The number of courses offered by the different departments has greatly increasedg and these courses give scope for diversities of attain- ment and are not unmindful of the demands and tendencies of the day. A constant effort is made toward small classes and toward provision for group and individual conference with instructors. The academic life of the college as it works itself out in the under- graduate world in connection with the spontaneous activities of outside interests is of especial significance. I-low far do these reflect and supple- ment legtimate academic life F How far do they detract from it and interfere with it? By this I do l1Ot mean to minimize the value of the social and re- creational aspects of that life. They are essential and in their place educa- tive. But a recent tendency that needs careful study is the tendency toward a confusion ofvalues, toward putting these supplementary aspects into the place of prime importance. The cheap motto lavishly displayed nowadays in the shops of every college town, Do not let your studies interfere with your college life, sums up a prevalent student sentiment that 'seems to me fatal to the integrity of a genuine college. I am confident that Vassar has maintained the preeminence of the academic as successfully as other colleges-more successfully than some others. And I rejoice to learn that re- cently the students have undertaken to evaluate and to regulate the various non-academic claims upon their time and interest. That in itself seems to me an educational achievement that as an alumna I am proud to hold up for emulation. In the light of these and other tendencies and problems of the modern college, I think it is high time that We college people gave up our com- fortable doctrine that a college education and its results are of too intangible and delicate a nature to be measured by the standards and tests of a worka- VASSARION 103 day world. It is of course true that no study of human beings and of institutions can ever exhaust or put into a card catalogue the extent of their influence. But because we cannot check up all their characteristics and results is to my mind no reason why we should not check up as many as we can. My two wishes and suggestions for the academic Vassar of to-day are these: first, that as a guide, at least on the academic side, among the be- wildering and conflicting interests of college life, she may see fit to introduce some system of group-electives into her course of study, second, that she may take steps to compile and preserve in accurate and accessible form data regarding the professional and occupational interests of her graduates, the spontaneous intellectual and social interests of her undergraduates. Much of this material is already compiled, in otlicial records, in decennial alumna: catalogues, in student publications like the VASSARION and the MI-JCFIIHHQP. Yet at present it is so uncorrelated and so hidden as to be almost valueless. Such data in statistical form would have to be compared with similar statistics from other colleges, and there might profitably be some organized system of exchange of facts among the colleges, some central collecting and distributing bureau. But each college must Hrst compile its own facts. Such a bureau would have prevented my planning to make an analysis and tabulation of the alumnze register of a certain women's college when the work had already been done by an organization making a scientilic study of professional opportunities for college women. This fact I discovered only accidentally just in time to prevent my under- taking the work. I commend Vassar for any other women's collegej to some well trained college graduate as a subject for educational and social investigation by the most rigid modern methods, a sort of Vassar Surveyf, I wish Vassar might be the pioneer in such a study. And I make a plea for the publication of the results. This publication would do an institution like Vassar no , , :H--3---W-V 4- -B 104 VVASSARION harm, and the facts thus gained would be, in my opinion, a contribution of prime significance to the solution of that ever-broadening problem, the higher education of the Woman of to-clay and the Woman of to-morrow. Smith College K Northampton, assaci tts. CDL UKEB cu: mum v- '4 -H Y- .flue - 106 V A S S A R I O N Q I f Qtuhmts Qssorlatuan FOUNDED1866 GlBi1irers CONSTANCENIAUD MARYI5ODY,IQOQ . . President LILLIAN CHASETODD,I9OQ . . . Vice-President RUTH AGNES RE12D,191o . . . Treasurer JULIA SUSAN LOVEjOY,IQII . Sem-etary ,-,l-vqi. -lu., Y.. 4-lf VASSARION 107 Tlllbe stuumts' Qssnriatiun K HE Students' Association holds an important . l l place in college life as the organization repre- Q i senting the entire student body, and the ideal of selflgovernment for which it stands should X be an important influence in the life of every y W member. In the fall, the loyalty shown in t keeping the agreement about the Thanksgiv- , U ing recess proved the power of united ellortg X later, the response to the mass meeting called dz in answer to a special need expressed the same unity ofpurpose. Here, as throughout the year, an elliott Was made to emphasize the positive side of the Association rather than the repressive and negative aspect. Organization, Rules and Proctors are only necessary machinery, and the maintenance of quiet, though important, is not our sole liunctiong it is the good of the Whole and the training of the individual which constitute at once the purpose of our self- imposed laws and the only worthy motive for keeping them. To create a community feeling so strong that all must be influenced by it, a college spirit so inspiring that each student will want to share in advancing its interests-surely this is an aim demanding our most eager enthusiasm. The regular standing committees have been at work. The SelflGov- ernment Board has met fortnightly. After securing a complete record of the location of lite alarms, extinguishers and escapes, corridor meetings Were held to acquaint the students with the provisions in regard to fire. The Census Committee has systematized its clerical work, and changed the classification ofoihcers Where it had seemed unjust. Its influence has been ,,Y,..l 108 VASSARION seen in the use of new material on several committees. The Social Engagement Committee, in addition to its regular work, has placed in the Student Room for the use of' all members, a calendar in which engagements have been enteredias far in advance as possible. As the lVlaids' Clubhouse Committee, which is responsible for the general policy and finances-the practical work being under the College Settlement Association-began the year with running expenses in hand, a special effort was made to start the Endowment Fund of 530,000 which is needed to place the I-louse on a per- manent basis. About 255900 was raised in college -before Christmas, the maids helping with proceeds from teas and their play. The somewhat informal discussions of' the Joint Committee with the opportunity for learning both Faculty and Student points of' view are most valuable. This year the rules have been modified so that students may lunch at the Inn or at any place in the vicinity approved by the Faculty on the day following one of' the large dances. Acting on a suggestion from the Faculty, Freshmen have been excluded from participation in Hall Plays of' the first semester. The Inter-Collegiate Conference at Mount Holyoke brought us into contact with the work in fourteen other colleges. VVe were greatly pleased at the choice of Vassar as Secretary College for next year. The interest of our alumnze has been most gratifying. Requests for information have come from several sources beside the regular Alumnze Committee and made us feel the strengthening of' the bond between former members and those now carrying on the work. Wfe shall soon be Alumnzc too, but our interest will surely not cease with Commencement Day. bxfm. -1, - , i,--- ,,,-,,-,..,. ,,,.--xv: VASSARION 109 Gnnnnxittrc un -5flf:Q5UUEl'IllllDHt ClJNS'I'ANClZ 130011, 10011 ..... Clrnzrm 1111 -IULIA LOVE.lOY, IQII . . . Sf-nretary L11.1,1AN TODO, 1909 R1V1'11 fjlilb NIASON, 1909 ANN11: Ru'1'11 'l1AYI.OR, 1909 I,fl'5l.IlI'lIf of Strong Prexfrfent of Raivnmrul 1J7'6'jitlZ'!lf 0fLnil1rop 1Jl'L JiIl6lIf of DI11'I',YUlI A 1-l1a1,.1zN XN'HI'l'li, 1910 ' 7 II1a1,12N LANDON, 1910 c1lER'I'RUDl', M11.1.s, 1910 MARTHA lf1,1s111Nc:, 1910 PIELEN T,1fs1,11z, 1910 1J!'K5l.l1A'!lf of IN milv KA'1'HAR1N1z BROYVN, IQI2 MARc:AR1a'1' T1u1s1'1's, 1912 CONs'1'ANc12 C0O1JR1c11. 1911 H1i1,1zN LA'1'11RO1', Iljll Quint QDUllllllfftl'l' I'xIll'Illf-Y Sluffrnfx PRES. JAMES M. TAYLOR, Iflffurumn CONSTANCIZ BODY, 1909, Cbnirnzan PR011 CHARLES W. M9111.'1-ON RACHEL 'IiRw1N, 1909 PROP. NIARY XV. W111'1Nm' C1EK'l'RUDlE L0v1e1.1., 1910 Ass'1'. PROP. 1VIARGARlf'Ik lf. XMASHHURN KA'1'1-1AR1Nn TAYLOR, 1910 MRS. .I. RYLANO K1aNOR1CK, NIARVIORIIE MACCOY, IQII 551111111 Qingagcmrnts A'l'U5S.'X N11.s1aN, 1909, Cbfm-nmrz VIIESSIE FARRALL, 1909 DOR0'1'11v MENN1211, 1911 E1.1zA1sE'1'H DUKE, ILJIO MARc:AR1s'1' DE S01-1wE1N1'1'z, 1912 1 si - -:mm --A -- -an-Q, 1 .5-,va f- 79 -. 110 V A S S A R I O N Qlleneus Bureau RUTH TAYLOR, 1909, Clmirman LILLIAN QUINN, 1909 RU'rH FERNALD, 1910 NIARTHA YOUNGS, 1911 VARA WHITEHEAD, IQOQ HELEN WHILEY, 1910 OLIVE WAI.SEli, 1912 fy Gllbz Hem Qlluhbuuss SARAH HINCKS, 1910, Chairman MARGARET SHELDON, 1909 ALICE BEER, 1910 GERALDINE SHAW, IQII MARIE ALDEN, 1912 FRANCES TYER NIARY CAMPBELL MONTGOMEliY COOPER LILLIAN 'TODD RUTH FLANIGEN ELIZABETH 1'IOLDEN MARGARET SHELDON LILLIAN QUINN ADELE MCKINNIE RUTH FULTON AGNES NAUMEERG MARY THOMAS Qlnmmittcc un jflaihs' Qlbristmas jiilunrp NIARGARIST RAYMOND, C'L761I'7'l7lt171 Qllummittce fur ilierzihin .ifreslmen El' J LAURA GLEN MADELINE RIDGEWAY CAROLYN CLAPP ATOSSA NILSEN HELEN 'TAFT ALMA NILSEN EUNICE AVERY RUTH MARCEAU KATHERINE VFAYLOR CHARLOTTE GAILOR MARGARET ZGHRLAUT HELEN YOUNG BETH RICE GER'l'I1UDE LOVELI, GENEVA SCHAEFER ELIZABETH IJUKE SARAH HINCKS DOIKOTHY FFUNNECLIFF ALICE BEER ELIZABETH SHELDON MARGUERITE ALDEN PRUDENCE ELLIS ELIZABETH ROGERS ibsau Glisbcm fur Qllbapzl icrnicss ELIZABETH I'IOLDEN1Fl.1'.Yf Semester HELEN HERSPERGER-'SEf07ll1 Semexter T-IPL l-Jl!ll-51-v-lnF'!I'l..,l!sl13S7 JL . S VASSAR 10N 111 dlbrtstiau Qssuciatinn DATE OF FOUNDING, 1867 REORGANIZED, 1885 QBH'Icers MARY ARKELL CAMPBELL , . . Preszflent HELEN WHITTIER . . . Vice-President I'IELEN LANDON . '. Recording Secretary ELIZABETH SHELDON . Corresponding Secretary JEAN FFERRY ?r7'80.YLl7'Ef 112 VASSARION The Qllbristiau Qssoctatiun IEALIZING the need for the cultivation of a strong spiritual life r 1 K . . . . . V the Christian Association this year has endeavored to study xv! Y' 4 3 it V1 I 5:2 . . . . . . Q in the midst of the numerous activities of a college career, QE the real demands of such a life, and to adapt itself' as far as J J Q possible to the environment in which it finds itself. To be of the greatest help to the greatest number of girls has been the ideal we have held before ourselves. WVhatever else is modihed in the changing ideas of a constantly changing membership, the Christian Association strives to bring out in strong relief' the ideal of the Christian life, believing that in the persistent following ol' that aim, the individual girl must Work out and develop a personal religion in which Christ will hold such a position in her life as shall best assist her to realize this ideal. The ten girls who Went to Silver Bay for the summer conference have been a force for inspiration during the year's Work, but We are glad that for the next conference, room can be found for twenty-five delegates. VVe have tried to use some of the suggestions gained there in carrying on the devo- tional meetings and the Bible and Mission Study classes. Group devo- tional meetings Were held once a month in each hall in the hope that dis- cussion might be easier and more informal. For the other Thursday evening meetings, is has been left to the preference of the leader Whether to hold open discussion afterwards or not. A large selection of Bible and lVlission Study courses was ofliered, but there is room for a greater response in the membership of these classes. The practical side of the Work has been eflicient in meeting the demand to be of service. The Work in Poughkeepsie has been extended in order to VASSARION 113 provide Work enough for those who wish to do it. Scholarships have been supported in several schools in this country, the usual number of clolls have been dressed to make the Christmas season happier for many lonely little children, three hundred and eighty-five dollars have been sent to Miss Isabella Blake, who represents us in the Aintab Seminary for Girls in Turkey, and at this present Writing there is good reason to hope that our Vassar secretary will be selected and sent to Tolcio before very long. These are but a few facts about the Work ol' the Christian Association. Its real vitality must be rested by its influence in helping the individual girl in the attainment ol' the Christian life. If we can only supply the inspiration to the adoption of this ideal With its consistent embodiment in the individual's life, all subordinate interests will fall into place naturally. ls it not an ideal worthy of our best? was L ,' LER1s'nAn 0 ' if , T ,p ' ' A559LlATl9h ZHMMITTELS ' ' W fs Elcnntinnnl CATHER1NE LONGWORTH ANDERSON, 1910, CbIIl'I'IIltlfl RUTH IULFON, 1909 1fL1zAEETH SHELDON, IQIO E1.1zArzE'1'1-1 DUKE, IQIO KATHYRINIZ '1NAYI.OR, IQIO ZOE GRAY, IQIO MA1l'FI1A l LEM1NG, 1910 iliihlv Stump RUTH FULTON, 1909, Cbuirnmn ANNA P1 ATT, 1909 KA'1'HER1NE FORBES, 1911 MURIEL ROGERS, IQII VIARGAR11 RAYMOND, 1909 BARNEKAH ANGELL, 1910 MILDRED SISSON, IQOQ HELEN LATHROP, IQIO RACHEL RUDE, 1911 CHARLOTTE HAND, 1910 ROSE BROWN, IQII CAROLYN ROGERS, IQOQ MARY IJARVVIN, IQIO IMILY IARLEY, 1909 MARY PRIZER, IQIO ELIZABETH HUISBELL, IQII MARY CUNNINGHAM, 1910 HELEN MOSSMAN, IQII jjilmnhstsbip CORA EDGCOMB, 1909, Cbairnmn BEULAH BAKER, IQO9 LIELEN XVHITTIER, IQOQ HELEN I'l0BART, 1909 I'IELEN 'TAFT, IQOQ MARY LINDSAY, 1909 ATOSSA NI1,SEN, IQOQ ANNA PLATT, 1909 MARY ROOT, IQOQ ISABEL BONELL, 1909 NIILDRED SISSON, IQOQ C0Ns'1'ANcE ROWE, IQOQ KATHERINE FOSTER, 1909 JIESSIE ANGELL, 1909 MARGARET RAYMOND, 1909 EMILY FARLISY, IQOQ MARY CHAMBERLA1N, 1909 FRANCES BRIGGS, IQOQ EDITH lDUNN, 1909 L11.1.1AN flUINN, IQOQ NIARION REA, 1909 EUNICE AVERY, IQIO MARTHA FLHMING, IQIO HAZEL I-IOSTERMAN, IQIO HELENE NOR'1'H, 1910 ELISABETH SPIIZS, IQIO KA1'HERlNE 'TAYLOR, IQIO ELIZABETH SHELDON, IQIO HELEN WHITE, IQIO MARY ROBINSON, 1910 CHARLOTTE HAND, IQIO ALMA NILSEN, IQIO MARGAIQET' CHAMBERS, IQII I1IiLHN LATHROP, IQII JULIA LOVEDIOY, IQII DOROTHY WH1'1'E, IQII r11HEODORA XVI-IEELER, IQII JEAN TEIKRY, IQII CONSTANCE CSOODRICH, IQII ASSARION Stuhznt iliuluntecrs RUBY BROWN, IQOQ VERA BRONSON, 1909 HELIEN XVHITTIER, 1909 Mlbilantbrupin wud: ffforlc 1.77 Pozzglylcecpsif PRUDENCE ELLIS, 1910, Clmirmmz IVIILDRED SISSON, 1909 T. W. C. fl. NIARGARET S11EL1,EY, IQIO fIllII,Yl.70ll,Yt? DOROTHEA STILLMAN, IQIO IJOIIIB for 1:7'iI'IIL1,l6'.fI DOROTHEA CTAY, IQII Cburfb of tlw Holy Comfnrm- Gfrlerzzl Pluifarzflvropir Work MARJORIE MACCOY, 1911, CbI1l.7'I77fll1 ELIZABETH CUTTER, 1912 FLORENCE VFAYLOR, IQI2 MARGARET BRADY, IQII HELEN MOSSMAN, 1911 013eneral Afllillf NIARIORIE TURNER, IQIO BEULAH TOMPKINS, IQII NIARGUIERITE ALDEN, 1910 Pubfimtion ITTHEL HICKOX, 1909, Chai:-:nan HELEN FURNIZSS, 1909 MARY Blass NIICHAELS, 1910 jfiilissiuus Ml.JIi07I Stznfy LILLIAN QU1NN, 1909, Clmirnzm MARGARET SHE1.110N, 1909 IVIARCUERITE COGSWELL, 190 MARY ROBINSON, IQIO MARc:UER1TE WALES., 1910 MARGARET IQDOAR, IQII HELEN PAINE, IQII LOUISE ROBLIEIC, IQIZ GLADYS HAND, 1912 711111111 AliS.1'1.0l'l NIARGERY FULTON, 1909, Cl1n1'1-nmn ISAEEL BONELL, 1909 ED1T1-1 WOOORUEF, 1909 HILDA PRATT, IQIO ZOE GliAX', 1910 RUTH HAMlL'l'lDN, IQII IQATHERINE l'40RBES, IQII CAROLINE HALL, 191 1 7JlH'lx'l..YlJ M 1.1.1111 71 HELEN XVIIITE, 1910, Clmirmmz .RUBY BROWN, 1909 ELIZABETH ROGERS, 1910 ALPHA ROBBINS, IQII HELEN PURDY, IQII CAROLYN rFOMPKlNS, IQII RXIARGARET C11A1v11sERs, IQII HELEN JACKSON, H7112 EVELYN STARR, 1912 9 iilncr 'Bay Dzlcgatinn MARY CA1v1P1s1i1.L, 1909 MARY CHAMBERLAIN, 1909 JEAN r1'ERRY, 1911 HELEN VVHITTIER, 1909 HELEN WHITE, IQIO PIELEN PAINE, 1911 CORA EDGCOMB, 1909 EUNICE AVERY, IQIO TSURU AKAI, f7npam-.vp L11.1.1AN QUINN, 1909 KATHERINE TRAYLOR, 1910 Guest of the Delegation iDUlUBl'5 uf tbe EDR IDU! Srbularsbip NlIfl'07lHl Vnmtion Bible Sclwolx, Boston, Nlnsr. HELEN XVI-IITTIER, 1909 MARY CHAMBERLAIN, 1909 MS Pl- iw 121, A0 ASSARION 117 9-9 iv ,b N I I ,S mlalerbmf FOUNDED 1865 QDfHccra 0N'rG01v11i1LY C00111c1a, 1909 . . . Prem DITH DUNN, 1909 . . V11-e-Pres: A1xGU15111'r1a WA1.1as, 1910 Seam HARL0'1'T1a HAND,l1jIO . ,Tv-ca OISIS Os1101aN1a, IQIO . . Property M1111 NEsG15un1e11, 1910 . . . A'.vsi:ff111fP1-11pe1-fy Alllll Gt1tic:1I4!Zu1un1ittcr l'51zA'1'1uc1i Dfxw, 1909 A1,1c1a QYHEYNIEY, 1909 L0U1s13 IIAMMQND, 1909 11 e if 0 I Il ll f Il g 11 11 .N ,nl--1 lf fri fl Y 7 .,'lI-Ili college audience goes to the Hall Plays to enjoy them. It is A Q ready and eager to enjoy them and in so far as we can raise the standard both ofthe plays chosen and oftheir presentation, in so Z far have we raised the quality of the enjoyment gained from the plays. Present a play, which, in its vital and artistic expression, succeeds even to a small extent in the recognition and clarifying of some of the I11OSt salient issues of our lives, and the audience is stimulated to thought and discussion about it which goes beyond that of the relative histrionic talent displayed by individual actors. The plays this year have been chosen with this in view along with the recognition that the presenta- tion must be adequate. Our own limitations must therefore be realized and lT1l1St restrain our attempts within the bounds of possibility. The First Hall Play, Shaw's You Never Can Tell, started the year well in that it created an atmosphere among its audience, committee and Cast, of virility and keen humor. The second, lVlaeterlinck's Sister Beatrice, while involving a number of people in small parts, though only one intensive character study, and while throwing much responsibility on the committee who must help largely in the creation of the spirit of the play through the scenery and costuming, seems not too extensive an under- taking. The play is beautiful and artistic in itself and admirably presents the spirit of religious supe1'stition and fervor of the thirteenth and four- teenth centuries. Nance Oldfield was given with it with the intention of creating for the audience, whose aesthetic appreciation is conditioned by its demand for the presence of a relieving comic strain, a better perspective in which to view the former play. Nance Oldfield in itself is always delightful and gives opportunity for effective acting while being compara- tively simple to stage. On account of the effort, greater than usual, which was expended on the Second Hall Play, the third is intended to be of a simpler nature. It is hoped that one can be chosen which will fall into line between Sister VASSARION 119 Beatrice and the Fourth lilall Play, As You Like It, with the modern You Never Can Telll' as a background. As to the chapters, a plan is on foot by which two of the chapter plays shall be incorporated into one, thus giving two chapter plays and as usual one all-chapter play. Thus, while still retained, the plays may be made in some degree more effective by the concentration of effort. Phil Dance has been simplified as much as possible without shabbiness, but the question should still be agitated as to the advisability of retaining it. The year has started auspiciously and it is to be hoped that the re- mainder vvill not fall below it. The committees have so far proved eflicient 7 the casts comprehending and open-minded, and the audience responsive and intelligently critical. .xml H 717 1 JEL 1 I L Fm Qllplga Qbllirms lX'1AIiGARIi'I' Sc0'1 1', 1909 . l'rrxident IsA111s1. UN1J11Rw001:, 1910 Scfrelufy C0Ns'1'ANc15 c10UIJllICI-1, IQII Tr1w1.vu1-ff meta 0DEl'irrrs IC1,sAl-IAsBR011cK, IQO RUT11 llAR1z1N1:, IQIO NIARY AMIERMAN, 1910 'Gbcta Qmfirrrs LOUXSIE CURRY, 1909 C0Ns'rANC1a I'1,AU'1', IQ Ru'1'11 CA1.1uw1a1,1,, IQII QDIIICQEI Q9Ifirrrs l'.I.ORIiNC!i N1ASON,IL,JO I'I'1'111i1, REA, 1911 . 9 Presirfe SL'1'l'FfIl1J . Tl't'tlIll7'El . Prfxzdf IO SFFVFYKIIQ Trfuxurrr 9 l'rf.v11lr . Scfrctnfy Trer1x1z1 i111-1.7-,J-sn -,-usp. ,. 4- V A S S A R I 0 pbilaletbsis Zlbance Qllommittez E1,17,,xB1a'1'11 HOLDEN, IQOQ, Clmirznan ICDNA Run, 1909 M ARY GOODELL, 1909 HELEN HOS'YliIlSlAN, 1910 F1.o111zNc1z CUNNINGHAM, 1910 NIILDRED 811151513 lgjll H11.DEoA1um KRAUSE, 1911 CAROLINE Hoomaa, IQIZ MARY ENSLEY, 1912 ill Y-ll ' XXVI W V mvlm ll e 9 Xl JEL i f - W' .4 -..-gg 3-.M . A 122 V A SSARIO jfnurtb itaall lay MAY 15, 1908 Wjriflucb Quo Qlhout Jbotlgmg CAST BEATRICE . , HERO LEONATO . MESSENGER DON PEDRO IDON JOHN BENEDICK . CLAUDIO BALTHASAR CONRADE BORACHIO . ANTONIO MARGARET URSULA DOGEERRY VERGES . FIRST WATCH SECOND WATCH . FRIAR FRANCIS . SEXTON ........ BOY ........ LORDS, LADIES, MUSICIANS, PAGES AND ATTENDANTS Qlummittec MAIIGARET TROTTER, ClJfI1'TmlI7l FRANCES G. VANDEGIKIFT PIELIENE MARIE NORTH HELEN DOROTHY TUNNICI.1FF JESSIE K. ANGELL I'IELEN ELIZABETH DAVIS DOROTHEA GAY H JEANNETTE EATON HELEN 1'IAIMAN I. MILES D. SUTPHIN A. KEMPTON K. IQILPATRICK I. MILHOLLAND M. SHOTWELL E. CASTLE M. MICHAELS E. WINNE I. EASTMAN DOROTHY SMITH LOUISE CURRY L. REED E. HICKOX . SCOTT M R. CALDWELL PATTON IHOBBES RIKER M. M. M. MARGERY FULTON AGNES GEUDER IDOGBIERRYI Let the watch comm' l4Ul'Cl1. Nlusters, I charge you in the Prince's name, accuse these men. HERO: lf it prow so, than loving goes by liaps. Soma- Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. . L ...1 Y.1,47, 124 V ASSARION jfirst iiaall lay NOVEMBER 7, IQO8 W PDU JQBYJBI7 QLEIII E211 CAST DOROTHY CLANDON . . . . . FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM VALENTINE . . . M. COOPER PHILIP CLANDON . . M. CUNNINGHAM MRS. LANFREY CLANDON . . MARION PAITON GLORIA CLANDON . . RUTH PRESLEY CRAMPTON . . . L. REED VVAITER . . . R. FLANIGEN MCCOMUS . . E. AVERY BOHUN . . L. HERRING PARLOR NIAID . . . GAllRIELLE ELLIOT ASSISTANT WAITER . . . A. PLATT Qllummittec HELEN DOROTHY CLARKE, Clzmirman RACHEL ERWIN KATHERINE LOUISE FARROW ALICE CLARKE GENEVA KATHERINE SCHAEEER THEODORA WHEELEIK GERALDINE SHAW FFHYRSA WILKINS ,4,,r, , l, , Y - YY. . -4? , ... Z , Y-YJl-lil! , 1 -,- W il VALENTINE! I didnlt respect your inwllect,-I've 11 better one myselfg-it's11 masculine specialty. 'slr wvvf Y ' iss' lu Lx A fail PHILIP: How long do you rhink it would take me to learn to he :1 really smart waiter P l'VAI'I'ERI K'Cnn't be learnt, sir,-lr's in the Cl11ll'2lCICl', sir.', -1 - 7 ,A Y,, 4 f- -Y V Q4 1 -I-Y, E 126 V ASSARION Quanta ifaall lap DECEMBER, 1908 QIBYBI7 FIBBEIYTICZ CAST THE HOLY VIRGIN Qin the likeness of Sister Beatrice 1 SISTER BEATRICE f ' ' THE ABBESS . . . SISTER EGLANTINE . SISTER CLEMENCY . SISTER FELICITY . . SISTER BALIIINE . . SISTER REGINA . SISTER GISELA , 'THE PRIEST . PRINCE BELLIDOR LITTLE ALLETTE KATHERINE KILPATRICK VALERI12 ATHERTON HELEN LATHROP MARGERY FULTON F. GOODRICII FLORENCE HUNN MADELINE SWEENEY MARIE ALDEN E. PAGE S. THOMPSON ITILDEGARDE KNEELAND NUNS, BEGOARS, PILGRIMS, PAGE:-MISSES KEMPTON, UNDERWOOD, XVARE, ANDRUS, CHAMBEIKS, BLANKENHORN, BRONSON, ROOT, WOOD, ZIMMERMAN, RUNYAN, CRAWFORD, CALDWELL, FIEBEGER, HALE, SEARS, SMITH. ' SITC? QDIDHBID CAST MRS. ANNE OLDFIELD Ca famous acrressj . SUSAN OLDFIELD Qher cousinj . . NATHAN OLDWORTHY fan attomey-at-luwj ALEXANDER OLDWORTIIY Chis sonj . ROBERT fFoOtIIIz1IID ...... Glummittcc INEZ MILHOLLAND HELEN RUNYAN H. HOSTERMAN C. GAILOR J. SEARS JESSIE KNICRERBOCRER ANGELL, Chairman RUTH KAUFMANN HEYN HAZEL THORPE GERTRUDE CAROLINE LOVELL HELEN WISEMAN WI-IILEY MARGUERITE LUCILE COCHRAN RUTH CONRAD HANIILTON - MARGARET -IEANETTE NAUMBERG 4 ,ii if A . BELLIDOR: Wlihe night is passing, there is wnly one step more to take. BEATRICE: Come hither all, it is the hour . Ol' lovef, P1uEs'1': I call you in the name of' the living God. gm ,. lf ,Jul 1 -. l... 128 V A S S A R I O Tllbith ifaall 191501 FEBRUARY 20, 1909 'fans moan rn iaesrernapn CAST ACTS I Sz IV ACTS II 8: III PERIOD 1903 KENELM PAULTON JACK GREATOREX WILL LEVESON ADRIAN TOMPKYNS ELSPETH TYRELL MALENA LEvI2sON ELEANOR LEVESON HARRIET PHELPS NORAH GILLAW DOLLY FOULIS PERIOD 1603 LORD STRANGEVON . RIZFORMADO JACK . . . WILL WI' THIS FEATHER . , TJOMPKIN, THE TAPSTER . . LADY lfI.IzAIIETH FIQYRELL . BLACK MAI.ENA . . . . ELEANOR TYLNEY . . GOODY PI-IELPS OF THE RED SWAN . . MOTHER CEILLAW ..... DOLLY . . . HUBERT . . WAT . . . . SIR JOHN QA VICARJ . R. PRESLEY G. FRANK R. CALDVVELL J. Lovujov HELEN LANDON RUTH MARCEAU ALICE BEER MARJORIE MACCOY BEATRICE DAW IVA ROOT D. SUTPHIN P. ROOT J. BANCROFT Qiummittrc EDITH IDUNN, Cb!1l.I'H7H71 MARTHA BRADEN NIARGUERITE CLISE ALICE FARMER EDITH VIJAFT ADA BROOKS H-ELEN CONGDON OLIVE LANCASTER - ,Y f fy- --'+.- '- 'INOMPKINI Surely, good mistress, our Bess hath gone mad. Goomf Puxsufsz 'ihflnd F 'l hou'rr mad thyself to say so. MO1'HER GILLANV Mercy, Lord Strnngcvon! As you would win mercy at your need 130 V ASS ARIO jlfuurtb iiaall 1BIav MAY 15, 1909 Q15 19011 like SHS BARBARA ERWIN ELOISE OSBORNE AGNES BENEDICT ELEANOR PRUDDEN Qllummittce NIARGERY FULTON, Chairman GRACE STROBEL HELEN PIORNBLOWER NIARGUERITE DAv1s COURTNEY CARROLL K 132 VASSARIO X I 12?-S ff' X . A'V k XXX xg + ' H , Fw Qtbletic Qssociattun FOUNDED 1895 QBfl'irms CLEMENTINADEFo1zEsTG.R1FF1N,1qo9 . President RUTH FERNALD,IQIO .... . Vice-President MARYBOYDENIIILLSBURY,IQIO . Sefretary BEATRICEWELI.ING'fON,IQII . Treasurer 77 ll.- -1'-v--L .- -.. Y 1 W kv.- VASSARION 133 The Qtbletic Qssiuriatinn T I-IAS been our aim to make the most of the ex- cellent condition in which We found the Athletic Association at the beginning of this year. We have tried to spread the love of clean athletics by intro- ducing new games and by raising the standard of those already established. Archery did not get a very good start in the fall, but will be taken up again in the spring. Hand- ball and hare-and-hounds hunts will also be tried by members of the Association. WVater basketball and the indoor meet, which are being given careful attention will furnish other means of exercise. Increasing the number of events for field day will also be an inducement for a greater number to take advantage of field day training. The decision to select varsity teams in hockey and basketball will mean a raising of the standard of play in those two games. Heretofore the class teams have been the goal for good playing, but the varsity teams are incentives for a player to do better Work than is necessary merely to hold her position on a class team. The varsity teams also help to break up the strong class competition felt in the games. They encourage love of the game itself. Means of improving tennis is a problem Which We hope will be solved in the near future. The courts were put in good condition last year, Which ought to increase enthusiasm for tennis. Besides these improvements there have been others-such as the bleachers. No one realized how much these were needed until they were supplied. 134 VASSARION Too much credit cannot be given to the committees. The grounds committee, Which is new this year, has been most ellicient. The tennis committee Worked so Well that the tournament was completed in the fall-a thing which has not been accomplished for many years. The hockey com- mittee also succeeded in having all the games played before the end of the season. With committees for the other events equally efficient We may well hope to close the year with the feeling that the Athletic Association has made long strides towards making itself of the greatest use to the college. C at ASSARION 135 Qtbletin Qssnriation Qtommittres Hhmsntp Qbuarn CLEMENT1NA DE FOREST GRIFFIN, IQOQ Chairman RUTHFERNA1.D,191o ...... Serretary RUTH FLANIGAN, IQOQ DOROTHY CRAWFORD, IQII HELEN WAIT'E, 1909 HEl,EN CONGDON, IQII INEZ MILHOLLAND, IQOQ THEODCJRA WHEELER, IQII ETHEL HICKOX, IQOQ MARjORIli STRASBURG, IQII ELSA PIASBROUCK, IQOQ KATHERINE FORBES, 1911 MARGARET SHELDON, 1909 RUTH CRAWFORD, IQI2 HELEN DWlGH'Y, IQIO FLORENCE TAYLOR, IQI2 ALICE CLARKE, IQIO FLORENCE BARRETT, IQI2 HELEN WHITE, IQIO ELEANOR PRUDDEN, IQI2 ELIZABETH SHELDON, 1910 Qhhnnr meet fllnmmtttee EVIARY LINDSAY, IQOQ, Cwblliflllllll NIARION MUMFCJIKIJ, 1909 AGNES BENIZDICT, 1911 AUGUSTA BRIGGS, IQIO RUTH CUTLIER, IQI2 RUTH FERNALD, Cbllllffllllfl KATHERINE FORREE, IQII MARGARET 1-IALE, 1912 Qrcberp Qlummittee RUTH BLANKENHORN, 1909, Cfmirnzan NIARY PALLISER, IQIO HELEN McW1LL1A1v1s, 1912 DORIS LANE, IQII water i115a5RetI1aII 4I'n1nn1ittee MARY CHAMBERLAIN, 1909, Chairman ALICE FARMER, IQIO MARGAIXET JENNINGS, 1912 GERTILUDE HAWLEY, IQII MAUD SPAULDING, 1909, Manager of the Ice Carnifval 1909 igockep Tlleam Q9Ificcrs INLLM1L1-IOLLAND, Captain ETHEL H1cKox Alanagger HELEN WAITE MAIKY CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY CLARKE Q PIENRIETTA BROWN ADRIENNE FEICK RUTH PRESLEY AMELIA XVARE MARY CAMPBELL INEZ MILHOL1.AND CLEMENTINA GRIFFIN HELEN VVHITTIER jlficnuhers Center Forward Right In.via'e Forward Left Inside Forward Right Wl.l1g Left Hfing Center Half-buick Right Half-bark Lffz Hzzlf-lzzzck Rigbt Full-bark Left Full-bark Goal - -v-2 Y- lf- F5- , .-.Il l E 1910 ibnckep 'ultram I. 12 N W 1-1 11' E, If ff pf NIARY Mooluis l':DI'l'l-I 'l'AIf'l' Hxa1.laN l'I011Nlu.mvl-:R STEPHANIE I':Nf9I.lSH HELEN XVI-IITIE GLADYS DAMUN SARAH lIxNCKs . ALICE Ifmmniu , lCM11.11z Voulal, . MARGU1iRI'1'l2 W,fx1.1cs Qlbtlicers un I',1.17Alsr'r jirlrnlbrrz H S II Ii 1. D 0 N, M11 Canter Forwurrl R fglff lu 11.116 Forward Lvfr 111.6110 17 umuzml Right f471'ng Leff lfffng' CYt'lI1'l'I' l'111lf-bzlrfc Lfff I'IlIlf-llllfk Right Fzllf-lzark Ld? IPIIH-bllfk Goal .gm , X, Hsu - F We... , 19 1 1 Zgnckep Tllwun . QBfHcers THEODORAWHEEI,lZR, Captain MAR-IORIE STRASBURG, Manager jiieluheru THEODORA WHEELER AGNES GEUDER . BARBARA VANDEORIIIT EMILY THALLON . ALMEDA BARR . ADA BROOKS . DORA PERKINS MAE CONKLIN . KA1'HERINE FORBES . DOROTHY JESSUP MILDRED HORN Center Forward Right Inxide Forward Lefl Inside Forward Right W1'r1g Left Wz'rzg Center Half-bzzck Right Half-back Left Half-back Right Full-bark Left Full-back Goal 1.1 1-L ,, l in .'r'3 - H19 1 'I lla IZLQWQAA., 166' ll ix . 19 12 ignrkep Hiram QBHicera ELEANOR PRUDDlEN,CIlf1ffl1ArZ FLORENCE BARRETT, Manager EDITH BROWN . . ELIZABETH RALSTON RUTH CUTLER . . SYLVIA IQNOWLTON KATHERINE BROWN . ELIZABETH CUTTER . LOUISE SWEENEY ELEANOR PRUDDEN , WINIFRED ROGERS . ELIZABETH BARNEY . CHARLOTTE KEENHY jjiilennhcrs Center Forward Right 11111212 Forfwarzl Left 11151210 Forward Right lfffing Left Wz'ng Center Hzzlf-bzlck Right Hczlf-bczck Loft Hzzlf-bark Left Full-back Rfgbt Full-back Goal 1--.. - -1-f- f----lil - V --1-V5-v---1iY Varsity ienrkep Tllizaxu HELEN XVAITE, 1909 . IVIARY C11A1v111E1u.A1N, 1909 1-'I121,15N WHI'1'E, 1910 . I-IEN1111sT1'A BROWN, 1909 . AD111ENN12 FEICK, 1909 . KATHEllINE FORBES, 1911 ADA BROOKS, 1911 . MAIXY CA1v1P1sEL1,, 1909 . INEZ M11.HoLLAND, 1909 . CLEM12N'1'1NA G1z1F1f1N, 1909 NIARGUEKITE WALES, 1910 Center F01'1LlH7'I1 Right Inside Furfzunrzl Left 17151116 Forfwnrzf Right flying Left llfirlg Kiglvt Hzzlf-bzzcfc Center fluff-back Lfff Hfllf-llnffc Rfglrt Fzzlf-buck Left FMU-brlcfu Goal il, ASSARIO N 141 iguckep Ganws, 1908 IQIO vs.1911 1909 vs. 1912 IQIO vs. 1912 IQOQ vs. IQIO 1911 vs. 1912 1909 vs. IQII MA1z1ANN12 T.. IQOQ vs. IQIO 1903 vs. 1911 1908 vs. IQOQ 1908 vs. 1910 1909 vs. 1911 1910 vs. IQII QCDFB5 Lvlllllllliiflllfiliill won by IQOQ RING, OfficialSror1'r1lu1f i'l1:1111pi1111sl1ip won by IQOQ' 6-2 1 5-1 , I3-2 9-2 8-4 9-1 Z0-13, I4-5 6-0 91 20-I 8, 11-6, 111 favor in favor in favor in favor in favor in favor T 1' NI I' in favor il'l fzlvor in favor in favor in favor i11 favor of IQIO of 1909 of IQIO of 1909 of IQII of 1909 -KPUP of 1909 of 1908 of 1909 oFI910 of 1909 of IQIO ET SARA HABSON, IQIO, Offirinl Scorer and 711115--Kfeper -- li-,lil ..l. ..,W ..-,.,, J .LL HEL 1909 EN WAITI3, Capta CLEMENTINA GRIFFIN MARY CAMPBELL HELEN WAITE . HENRIETTA BROWN . SARA PHILLIPS . INEZ MILHOLLAND . MARY LINDSAY . 111 Basketball Tlleam QBEi:srrs jjflcmhers RUTH FLANIGEN,Manager Center Center Side Center Side Center Guard Guard Forward Forward r ,-Q. ., 71 A HELEN 1 91 O Basketball Tllieam DWIGHT, Cup SARAH HINCKS I'IELEN WHI1'E HELEN DWIGHT . CHARLOTTE HAND ELLA MASON CHARLOTTE GAILOR EDITH TAFT Qbfliczrrs fain ALICE CLARKE,MllWI1g0T jliilmnhzrs Center Center Side Center Side Center Guard Guam' Forward Forward T, fa.- Y IIE Rt ie? ii . V O .KH 191 1 Basizethall Thleam Qmiirers DOROTHY CRAWFORD, Captain I'IEL1iN CONGDON, Mann jiiexnhsrs IDOROTHY CRAWFORD EMILY THALLON DORIS LANE . Lois ZIMMERS I-IELEN BROWN . HELEN Novus . BARBARA VANDEORIFT Canter Center Side Center Side Cerner Guam' GllH7'd F omuard Forward 1912 Basizzthall Tllieam Qfiirers RUTH CRAWFORD, Cllffflliil l 1.o1uzNcE '1tAYLOR, IV ana er jtlrnxhzrs Dmzo'1'HY MCKHE IRIQNE LAWRIQNCIQ IVIARY GOWEN RUTH BURNS LOUISE SIMONDS LIELHN -IAcKs0N RUTH CRAWFORD 41 Ifrrztm' Cczzier Side Center Side Center G 1111111 Guard For-wfxrzf I'10I LU!I7'd lv v--lv T- -fl,.. 1908 Track Qlram I'IELEN ADAMS LOIS ANGELL MARTHA BOWIE MARGAIIET DUDLRY MARGUERITE ENGLISH BEATRICE DE LIMA , GERTRUDE HUME, Manager jflzmhera EDITH JAMES HELEN KING ARLINE LYMAN ELLEN MCKEY JOSEPHINE ROCHE Szmbstitutcs PAULINE MYERS CAROLINE SHEPARD EMILY CURTISS EDITH START DOROTHY VANDEGRIFT MARY THOMAS ELIZABETH STANWOOD .1-uni--411-A iw- ... I M. 1969 Tlllrack ram lfI,SA I-IASBROUCIQ, Mmzngcr jiiemhrrs MARY CAMPBELL ELSA HASBROUCK DOROTHY CLARKE ETHEL HICKOX MARGUIQRITE COGSSVIZLI, FRANCES KITTS ADRIENNE FIEICK PHYLLIS MAIKTIN CLEMENTINA GIiIFFIN INEZ MILHOLLAND Substitutes MARION MUMFORD RU'I'1-I PRESLEY lDONALDA RICE NIAUD SPAULDING AMELIA YVARE IDA EASTMAN MARG.fXliE'l ENGLISH NIARY LINDSAY MARGARET PERKINS Y ,-f, -,.-.-yy --v . I.-A 1, VG.. -if EUNICE AVERY AUGUSTA BRIGGS HELEN DWIGHT STEPHANIE ENGLISH MAIQY FOWLER ALICE CLARKE 1 9 10 Track Tllleam R UTH FERNALU, Manager jiilclnh ers CHARLOTTE HAND SARAH HINCKS PIELEN MAYCOCK NIARIAN IVIOORISS ELIZABETH SHELDON Smlbstitutes NIARION MEYERS IELISABETH SPIES MARGUERITE XVALES ELIZABETH X'VI-IITE HELEN XVHITE HELEN WHILEY RUTH REED NIAE CONKLIN KATIIARINE FORBES NIARGARET GAMAGIZ NIARIFI KING NIILDR ED IEUNII 1911 'illrark ram BARBARA VANIIRGRIFT, lwuznzgm' jjiflcnnhrts DORIS LANI5 l'IIaI.I2N NOYE5 IJOROTHY RICE ICFFIH SMITH ICNIILY '1'I'IAI.I.oN Qvuhstitutrs l'1l.lZAISE'l'H CArur'nIzl,I. ALENA UNDERHILL BARBARA VANIJIEGRIFT' NIAY VVILLIAMS 'fl-IEOIJORA WIIIIELIQR ALICR WING I 0 90801201 il ,X 1 W' V 5, fllummittce MARGARET SHELDON, 1909, Chairman M. L. Ro0'r, 1909 G. HAWLEY, 1911 E. SPIES, 1910 M. HALE, 1912 Winner of Single: . I DOIKOTHY BALDWIN, 1912 WIIITIETS of Double: 9 N GERTRUDE HAWLEY, 1911 1 NIARGARI-.T JENNINGA, 1912 -- -t f- i... - ...V - 313731. I 0' .ngqgw Ji- FIELD nA . Qlununittce Hli1,12N EDXVARDS, 1908 Cluzirnmn C. EDVVARDS, 1908 B. VVESTIERHISRG, 1909 If. SPIIES, 1910 T. W111aE1.11R, 1911 Chzzmpionslmip cIQO8'I9OQD held by IQIO .ivcurrgi in jlzicln imap, 1908 1908 ....., 1909 ...... 1910 ...... IQII ...... - ..-Y 28g 'J 333 3491 135 HRT? Efuent V ASSAR O 3Krrnr7J5 50-YARD DASH IOO-YARD DASH loo-YARD lqURDl,FS 300-XIARD RELAY RACE I 1aNc1a VAULT S'1'AND1NG BROAD JUMP .RUNNING BROAD JUMP RUNNING HIGH JUMP HOP-STEP-AND-JUMP ISASEBALL 'THROW BASKETBALL THROW PUTTING 8-1.11. SHOT Rerarrl Halflrr' 6 1-5 seconds 13 seconds I6 3-5 seconds 4.2 3-5 seconds 4. Ft., IO 3-4. in. 7 ft., 8 in. 14 Fr., 6 1-2 in. 4. ft., 2 7-8111. 27 fr., 2 3-4 in. 195 ft., 6 in. 72 fr., 5 1-2 in 31 fr., 8 7-8 in. lf. -IAMES, '04 I . -IAMHS, '04 M. GAliDNIili, ,O7 IQO8 M. V1LAs, '07 A. I-I. B1a1,mNcz, 'O7 If. GARDNEIX, '04 H. D. CLARKE, 'Og T. W1-11313L15R, ,II A. l31f1.1J1NG, ,Of H. VI. MCCOY, '03 I. M11.HO1,LAND, 'OO Nauru igulhergj in fllnilcgc 1. lX'IIl,lIOLLAND, IQOQ ll. D. CLARKE, IQOQ '1'. WHIQIQLER, IQII nu,p1g, l 3-li C OLL B G B PUBLIC RTIUNS - ,L y x Xl r ' fr' Tlllbe Wassar Miscellany iiuarh uf Qlihiturs RUTH FLANIGEN, 1909 MARY CHAMBERLAIN, IQOQ CATHERINE ANDERSON, IQIO ALICE CHEYNEY, 1909 HELEN DWIGH1', IQIO FRANCES CUTLER, 1909 KATHERINE TAYL0Iz, 1910 Bznzinezs managers ELSA HASIIROUCK, 1909 ALMA NILSEN, 1910 Wassartun 3150 Qihitnrsinillbicf Q , . .., , ,.-- bi I31aA'1'RIcE DAW Lttcrary Qihtturs X fX RUTH FULTON Aucls ALLAN Qrt Qiniturs SARA PHILLIPS MII 1 -f U KATHERINE 1 os'r1s1z lllbutugrapb Qlihiturs ff 'xxx NX 1 A ,, T A f-ff X ' B1-:u'1'HA XNEI-!S'I'IZR MAIQION REA VARA VVHITEHIIAD Scrretarp iliusinrss jmanagfzrss f X I f!,f TX1 f . .L V! I ISABEL BONELL HELEN NIOTLEY Psvc H15 S UT'1'oN 4 156 V ASSARIO The 39.2533 'SS-Tamar Qlnllege gong Book ielrhliiibeh 1908 tliununitter SUSAN S. REYNOLDS, lj 8, Cl EDITH START, 1908 CLARA boss, 1908 ai M: cal H. fl fl -'C JW 1 Efigi :xg xiii? 55553 vrarmaa'-1'wf::11cf ' .1.f::z':Z- l.1'I-Elzrr Eh Eg-3:1 .n :ji-: , 7- 11:2 I .... .. .... , 'a 55252 5:33 . wwf: 4Lff:13'Z ggggvn.-.N ..1:.-.m.-.w.:f:. ' h sux fuififns-:1-.-:gr-1 ' ..,.... la. hiiixf ,w:5zw,mx:4ff. -..zf51:a:1aw:: 5, -:fn me-:QA --me-.-375' 1:52 ' ' 5,15 5135?-5493.-t-25:5m2!fa 9523:i'kEE?12E-E?iE35':J 1 PQ v- :. .Z-'.'::: - 72!if5fw123Kf3' -wx! 1621155 I mai 2,42 -sm.. :gg .m-fi' ff 1: 3 Z '3is?:??:2a1-'-?:-sf.Qaa:1-' .-:aa1s1ssF5'rHf'ffrE5 gigsrE::.:?:-f::EE'zfE?1'Q ..:.. 'Hm::::::-:-:---rv-5322: fi 41123532-Cfe':'.f.a'-mn .. . ......,..,. ,?if:mm,, ':z:x: - wx' 'f. f?:'.:1.:l1v.-,::'J-'Hi l 1-25554555353-zzntzzxz 1:1352 vm,-,1::.1h'fssaifa?'fz's5is .......... . 1155315 nd? gf.. ,.. '-:dm 5Q'52EHs:1'asss1-uzm-N5 Qfzfrff.-mv Zu'-u:::::n.-'-I. 3r?E?!Ix'E5ii'Z1i2 I 'HG151-112255933E?:'9??:i:-'is . x. ., .1.':s'.'.'r:::'f3FK . ,E Z. via ' ixifzfswfcfaf-1-1: 654 'a-25?:m'-wTi3!:r:!.az3-'35 al l 'i' X - iii! 911'-1, wmv., .. at I J Nlfiis BEULAH BA1c1zR,1909 NVH1'1'T1ER, IQ 15 AVERY,I9IO PIELRN EUNIC D. SMITH, 1909 M. P110v0s'1', IQIO O. Fox, 1912 B. l5A1:1e1+., 1 909 Ia. H.Av1z1w, IQIO N. M. H0R'r0N, 1909 D. S'1'1L1.MAN, A. I'IUGI-IES, IQOQ A Else Qliluh ' 09511215 . . . . Lender O9 . . AJJiIft'l7IfLK'll1lt'l' . . . . . 'Sefreiary .first Suprnnus E. REA, 1911 B. 'I-NOMPKINS, IQII M. ALDEN, 1912 M. CULKIN, 1912 M, I'112Rs0L, 1912 Sunni: Snprinns A. KLQ1-111211, 1910 HAND, 1912 E. SM1'1'11, 1911 M. LEAHY, IQI2 :First Slltns H. XVHITTIER, IQOQ E. CAs'1'1.1a, 1910 IQIO M. NICBIAUGHTON, 1912 SBBUIIU Elltus ' E. MCDONALD, 1909 Il. THORPH, 1911 L. HERRING, 1911 .xl X- . 7 1' V fu 1 ' 1 , 1 ,,f' ff I Y J xi V, A' 1 Y.. Y 1: V. ' V K x 5' .I , Y' 1,11 ' W-Q J 1 1 1 1 fdlannoltn ann Guitar Qllluh Qbmcers H I1:1G11'1'oN,11po9 .... Lender MclJl.l.INS,IfJIO . . . . Mana er ftrst jilanhulins M. BRECK, 'og E. HU1zBE1.L, '11 I-I. CA1cPEN'1'1211, 'IO I-I. LEIGHTON, '09 L. CLARKE, ,IZ IZ. PRUDDEN, '12 J. IHEBEGER, '11 M. NVA1112, '12 K. FORBES, '11 I. Wooo, '11 1 . R. L. M V. M BROWN, '12 CARVER, '12 CU'1'L121a, ,Il 1 R1s12LAND, 'IZ GALLUP, ,IZ BUTLER, ,II Co1.1.1Ns, ,IO M. XVINN, '11 Serunh jilanhulins 013 uttars Mltanist V. B11oNsoN, 'og M. P1e13111.1zs, '12 J. SEARS, ,IZ R.SK1NNa1z, '12 M. W11.cox, '12 A. VVING, '11 G. LAW, '09 R. S'1'A1u1, '10 7 v,lsn,.,.- -A E, Q? u 6 nz De: Ns m, ., , --f qw s x '1 gli! ,' 'L iff. J f - ie- ' ,ai bpmpbonp Qbtcbwtra QBfiirew MR.GUSTAVIDANNREU'l'HER . . . . Conductor' RUTH-IOHNSTON,I9I2 , . SerretnryanzlTreasurer ELIZABETH HEROY.IQII . . . . , Librarian PROF.CHARLESW.MOUI.TON . . Bu.vine::Manngfr :First iBiuIims MARco KOHN, 'og Mlss G. E. BALLARD RUTH MI'1'CHELl., ,II KATHERINE STARBUCK ELIZABETH HEROY, 'I I HELEN DWIGH'F, ,IO Biulas HELEN WHILEY, ,IO Miss F. M. BENNET I 58BUI1Tl Eiulins GENEVIEVE WALSH, ,I2 HELEN PIERCE, ,II .RUTH JOHNSTON, 'IZ ELIZABETH BREZEE, ,II MARIE EVERMAN, ,I2 DOROTHY TUNNICl,IFF, ,IO Gilsllu PROF. MOULTON QBfHrc1'a lVIl1.D11EDSrssoN . . . CoNs'1'ANcl21'LAu'r , HELENMAYCOCK . GRACESTREET. , . jiilemhers 'PHE Cuom President Serretary Treasurer Librarian CONCERT, FEBRUARY 12, Iqoq Motet: flffevzzfelxsah 71 Miss P1-111.11-'s, Miss BAKER and the Cl-IORAL CLUB Songs: Hear my Prayer . . . II Come ruggio di sol . If Chi vuol ln Zingarella . . L Le Tzunhour Major, from Le Cuicl MR. BU'rL1s11 Part Songs: Love's Ritornellzl . . a 11 Spanish Gypsy Girl . . THE CHORAI. CLU Songs: zz I know ax hill . b VVhen child plays . 1' A bowl ol' roses . J Under the greenwood tree e The grand match . f Danny Deaver . . . MR. BUTLER Song of the Nuns .... Miss BURR and the Cuok . Calrlara Paisfella . .f4r11111'o1'se TIJHWIUI li AL CLUB T. Cooke Lassen Wvb elpley Davie: C1 ark Gow Hr1l11z ?Bl13'c I1 -4 111. Jhrdt ,inpranusi H. AVERY O 1'Ox I. C. PALMER Ii. C. BACON M S. BARRIELI. D. BIGFLOW C. HRATIS H. bl. BROWN M M. BROWN Ia. M. BURR A. BURROWES lt. B. DAW A. L. LJUHOIS N. Ii. Du'1'c1-1ER B. RRWVIN M PI. ALDEN B. H. BAKER M C. BREED I. C. BONEL1. M K. CASTLE N. CONYNE A. B. EBIEL E. K. EARYES M. EVERMAN M. E. FLEMING R. C. BARBER R. BOUTON F. DUNN N. M. HORTON E. E. I'IOWARD E. CASTLE R. HARDING L. HERRING A. lf. HUGHES S. LEWIS MRS. E. S. ATWATER lf. H. L. N. L. li. R. R. H. M G. D. K. C. GOODRICH H O PA RT S. KELLOGG V. LANDON C. LOVELL A. NICLIEAN L. MAGNUSON O. NIASON NIAYCOCK . C. MUNSON CJRR Secunia ,ianpranngi -I. HAWK H L1N'r1NG'rON E. IvEs M. A. JAMIESON A. lf. M H. R. I-I. B . M D. M M. KAHLEIQ S. LYON . NIACCULLUM NOIi1'H PRESLEY SCHOEMAKER Hirst Hiro? KIZFFER . KING LANE . C. LA ROCHIZ Qncunh Qtitng E. MAClDONAl.D M. NIACNAUCIHTON lf. MCNI'l'1' H. F. PRAT1' Binnnrarxg .lllhexuberi M. PERRY S. If. PHILIPS M. POWELL H. A. RORINSON R. ROGERS D. li. SMITH B. IC. 'lil-IOMPKINS H. '1'uNN1C1.1FF lf. W1-:AN IC. '1'. VVINNE lf. S. NVINTIERS M. H. SISSON G. S'1'REE'1' M. li. WALSH A. WARE B. WELLS P.. D. XKVEII. M. H. WHI'F1'lER G. WOLFERSEEROER L. A. VVOOD T. S. NIOREY C. PI. PLAUT D. STILLMAN J. TERRY T . W1-ua E LE R IL. M. PROVOST R. STARR D. STIMSON H. 'ISHORPE MRS.-I. R. KIENDRICK MRS. L. MOORE -ll! v r-i. l- . , use 2 , ov, -,g f-fs n V AV o 5 - nj N n i D VW ! U W EE' E U M R f A lbassat Qlinllcgc Qthoir h ju tbr Qllbaprl, 8 10. jlfl., Sruxfnap, ?Drcemimer 13th, 1909 PROlf.c:liORGlE CSOLFMAN Gow. . Dire.to1 Nllss-IHANSINCLAIR .... Attlae piano 1Btugrmu Professional: Rejoice, rejoice . . . Clozlglf-Lz'1'glJi1'1' Anthem: Now wha-n -Iesus was horn Lolzixe R. Curry, IQOQ Solos hy Miss BAKER and Miss I'1Aun1NG Organ Solo: Berhlchum .,.. . MlI,ll'7Ig Pkovnssou Gow Scriprn re Read ing Cn ro ls : tl Good neighbors ally' OM FI'E71fl1 lf Noel Dznuphinois Eymieu 07855 r The Bells 4lfALxhI'iSII1'lZlSH . . . . . Gow Anthum: Through rlw silent night! . Beulah Baker, IQOQ Solos hy Miss Donors and Mxss I-Iom'oN Christmas Orntorio . . .... Swirl!-Szzerzx I lnsrrumcntzn I Prelude 2 Recitntivvs, Solo and Chorus: Ft PZISUIYCS crzlntu Et dixir ilIis Miss VVINTER Miss DUBOIS --,vt -- ,W , Y:-1..... v-a.:. 164 VASSARION Et suhito fncta est MIss I-IIQIIRING Gloria in altissimis Deo 'lil-IE CHoI1t 3 Air: Hlfxpectans expectavi DonIinum MISS HUGI-Iles 4. Air and Chorus: Domaine, ego cI'edidi MISS BURR and the CHOlli 5 Duo: Hlienedictus qui venit MISS PI-III,IPs and MISS l'lo1t'I'oN 6 Chorus: Quare fremuerunt gentes F 7 Trio: Tecum principium MISS SMITH MISS HUGHES and Mlss I-IERIIING Y 8 Quzxrtetz Alleluia Miss PHILIPS Mrss BAKIQII MISS l'IORTON and Du. CJRIGGS 7 S 9 Quintet and Chorus: Consurge, Filia Sion MIss SMITH, Miss BAKER, MIss HORTON, MIss I'lERRING, DR. Gizmos and the CHOIR IO Chorus: Tollite hostias THE CHOIR Recessional: Adeste Fidelesh . Simna S I Qllompusers' Qlluh LOUISE CURRY DOIN!-Ilflllf EDITH WOODRUFF . . Tanir BEULAH BAKER . . Learfrngfone PRor.GEoRGEC.Gow MU5liL'Ml15fff 7 ,, Y Y ,, , ll!!-W lm ,nw , W 3 5 I 1 l I T i 1 I 4 1 w w 4 3 I' L 1 1 1 1 1 , Y N1 f L. , rm acl-lsnrr 91911 Qllgaptcr of Jlglcm 190178 wffircrs ISS lVlARYXNHl'I'NlEY ..., Pzrsrlfzt lX1ssI'l1c1.1iNl3A11sON . Sftlfflllj ISS l8I.IZABIi'I'llCONX'l.I2Y' . . . Tre Qllbartrr jlflrmhrrs XVINIFRED BALI., All. . . Tlwtzx of New York, 18410 LEROY C. COOLEY, l'l1.D. Alpha of New York, 1886 FERDINAND C. FRENCH, I'l1.D. Alpha Ol' Rhode lslzmd 1884. I-IIQRBEIVI MILLS, l'l1.D. Iota of New York 1886 J. LEVERETT MOORE, Pl1.D. Alpha of Mzuylznncl 1882 CHAR1.1as W. M0u1.'1'oN, Pl1.lD. Alpha uf' Nlinxucsora 1885 ,VHIEODORE C. SMITH, Pl1.D. Alpha of' All2lSSIlCl1llSCX'IS 1891 JAMES lW. rliAYI.OR, D.D. Alpha of lilmclc lslzmcl 1886 Sistine jiilcmhrrs PROFIQSSOR LIQACH, '85 P11O1f11:ssO1a WY1,I1a, '77 l'Ro1f1assoR W1-IITNIIY, !68 PIIOFIQSSOII WASIIHURN, '91 Miss SHIELD MISS SMITH MISS BABSON M1ss BARNES MISS I31aNN1c1 1' MISS COWLEY Mlss FREEMAN Mlss I UuN1ass Mlss HAIIDISNIIROOK MISS rltHO'MPSON M155 YVE1,1.s M ISS VVOO1, v I5 IITON Mlss STEVIQNSON MRS. 'l'IL1.1NGHAs'1' MISS UNDEIIHILI. ASSARIO ,lit .-.Ili - , Avg! N 167 C'ONS'l'ANCli Bom' ISAREI, BONIELI, IVIARGARE1' BRAND FRANCES BRIGMR f.il,ARli BU'l'l,lEli NIARY CAMl'lHil,l NIARY CHAN1maR1.A1N IFRANCHS QTU'I'l.liR B1aA'1'R1cl2 DAW BIESSIE DAY IDA ICASTMAN IX-'IARGIERY l u1.'mN RUTH l'.Ul.'I'ON jiflnuhrrs Qfilsrtrll in 1909 lix.1zA -IOHNSTON Loulsls HAMMOND RUTH HIEYN IQTHEI. HICKOX l'l1a1,1aN MCCULLQCH I-Ila1.raN NIU'I'I.liY NlARlON NIUMFORD Armies EXIAUMBURG ATOSSA NIl.SEN HAZHI, l'oo1.lc C0Ns'1'ANcnz Rowla A1,1CIa SNYDIQR ANNA 'TAYLOR KATHARINE CZALI Nfllllfll MARY ANNA VNQILSON 168 V xx. ,Q 1' ' N . 4 Q X ,F . ,--'for -Q Q TIE. ann 1141. first bmuzstar Q9fHcrrs lvl.-RRY 'THOMAS . . . . Spfnkcr BnU1.AHWia1..Ls .... Clpfk S?U1uisnrp -Baath lin-nLY I Aiu.EY CoNs'rANcE Rowe HELEN Iflraitsreizonit RUTH TTAYLOR icrnnn icuurgitrr Qmfirrvs KATHIERINEFOSTER . . Sprakcr fiRACESTliOHE1 ,.... . CIF,-k Zhlmtsnrp Baath TVTARTIIA BRADEN 'TUNE MASON Louxsia l'lARROW' Ln.1,1AN Toon DBDHYBE first bmuester October 23. Joint dehate with flui Vive. Qui Vive, Republican . . . TCLIZABETH ROGERS T. and M., Democrat .... CL15MEN'r1NA GR1F1f1N November 19. Resolved: That a department of practical Work in Poughkeepsie he incorporated under the supervision of the Economics Department. lanuary 15. Resolved: That New York State extend the sulfrage to its women. Nlarch I5. Resolved: That New York State Legislature enact a law providing for the direct primary nomination of state officers. ASSARIO' , il P1 I-Bl VASSARION 169 dint 'Wine first iveumestet QBHitcrs GIINIQVASCHAEFHR. . . . . . Speaker IEIUNICEAVERY . . . . . Clerk MARYl5nsslVlIcI-IAlcI.s . . . Sergeant-at-arms Zlmisutp Gnmmittsz RUTH l IIfIIzI.n MARION lVIEYIzRs l'lIZl.EN LIasLIE GIQRTRUDE MILLS ivrztunh ienmitct Qlmtcrs DOROTHEA STILLMAN . . . . . Speaker CORNIILIA GORDON ....... Clerk ANNE SMITH ....... Sergeantl-at-armx Qlmisurp Qlnmmtttee HELEN BELL IRENE MARCY CHARLOTTE HAND MABEL PALLISER ZBBUMB5 first iennesrer November 18. Resolved: That the telephone, telegraph system at Vassar be changed. November 23. Resolved: 'llhat United States Senators be elected by popular vote. December II. Resolved: That trade uIIions in the United States are detrimental to tlIe best interests of the working men. December I5. Resolved: 'lihnt the municipalities of the United States own and operate their street railways. Jzlnuzxry 20. Resolved: 'lhzxt Phil chapters be abolished. February 24.. Resolved: 'l'h:1t secret societies in women's colleges be abolished. lVlarch II. Resolved: That New York State Legislature enact a law providing for thc direct primary nomination of state oflicers. -.I N1Tl'-FR UCIETY MARCH 20, 1909 RESOLVED: Thur the Legislature of New York State should enact :I law, adopting Governor Hughes' plan for Direct Primary Nominations, as regards State Officers. Deeicled in favor of the Negative. Eclmters Qui V 1-110-ff f rm !Ifli'UE CORNELIA GORDON I'1AZEL G. HYMAN HELEN H. HOSTERMAN flfterrzalvs-.Qy1' Vifue NIARGUERITE E. ALDEN ICUNICE H. AVERY HELEN BELL Alf6'f1IIIfl?.f17-I. 59' Aff. HELEN HEIISPERGISII T. 63' llCI.'NfgHfI.1VB RACHEL ERWIN MARIEL R. KAYS MARGARET BRAND MARGARE'1' A. Homes MARY F. MCGUINESS NIARY C. PRIZER NIAIRGARET PROSSIER S. ISABELLA SANDERS Qllummittms .Qyi Vi-ve GENEVA K. SCHAIEFER, Clvuirznmr RUTH A. FXFIELD NIARION R. MEYEIKS GERTRUDE A. MILLS HILDA F. PRATT Qin' 171.110-C1Aif1'cnl Committfe HELEN C. DWIGHT l'lELl5N W. WHILEY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN iarexiihing Qbffitzr T. E35 M. MARY O. TIiOMAS, Cl1uI'rn1mI NIARGUERITE I. ARNOLD FRANCES W. CUTLER LAURA C. GLEN lVlARGARET S. SCOTT ALICE D. SNYDER T. Eff lll. C7'l'fl.fH1 Comnzittze BEATRICIZ DAW RUTH FLANIGEN MR. l'lENRY V. PELTON THUG!! MISS BARROWES MR. WHITNEY MR. Fosmcx EBHTE. -H , ..l.,:!L. COLLEGE J sf 1 J Hi. f la A ,f S ... ga A 'Q-Q 1' 1 SETTLEMENT H5 Islip? Q LQIIA QJEY N .famu ' G S f 5 ' N Nm ARY '1QHOMAh I 111121, R1-:A Miss NIARY LANDO a,a I-lo11AR'1' ll111N Q1 1A11L0'r'1'1a GAN A11GU12111'1'E DAv1 1111111 Bkow IQOQ IQIO IQII IQIZ N F T .l, Q9I1'I:rrs iflrmbsrs . l're.v1'1lf .S'ecre!f1ry r1nJTrea.rure Farulty Vice-Electo S6l11.0fIffCF-E1BCf0 711711.07 Vice-Elerto Sophomore Vice-Elect Freshman Vice-Elector 75 QI 49 231 1 J- L xbw' A L. ABE UNDER' O NATIONAL5 WE GFI' CLEAN AND CONSUMERS AUTHAQWBEEES CON EDN MADE cg Ge 70 o- H EADHQQLEUL INVESTIGATION 479 009 Qmiirers J ss11aANG1a1.L,19o9 . . Prcxid f 1'1'H TAl 'l', IQIO . . Secret y I 1zA1s1z'1'H I-IEROY, IQII . . . Treasu jliflcnuhcrs Active . . . . II3 Associut . . . Q5 -4, . Y.. -,..4,. , filf 11..- -- --. .. ,..5,. -Y .- M. ARN C. GAN O L D N ra '1' T . A. ALLAN M. ARNOLD A. CHIZYNEY M. COOPER I . QJUTLER C. cg.-XNN ET1' H. DXVIGHT G. SCI-lAlilfIil D. GAY NIISS K12Ys MRS. IQENDRICK DR. 'I'r-1ELR1zRc: Miss l3,1.nsON NTEMF RHRY LU QBmcms Members I 9 0 9 B. DAW R. FLANIGEN R. FULTON L. HAMMOND A. NAUMBURG 1 9 1 O S. HINCKS M. Homes IQ I 1 P1'es1'c1f'11t Ser PRESLEY PROSSER REED 'TAYLOR TODD PENNYPACKER ROGERS 1-1. S1M1'sON retary ilannurarp .lnhcnuherai Miss WYl.IE Miss BUCK Miss XVELLS Miss XVASHBURN Miss S'rRA1GH'1' ffrqi v- -vf---l- . L, . . V ' fi-15572: 1 y,:iQ.Ti.'fi5 filizf-, 'G' -42 . r- .L -1 , N .' 1?i5'-iizigigfpg fg. .-,.f:!,- '.,.:j1:.bg5. 1,55 Y 545. ' -wal .'-:.2-wi? F QBHirzrs AfIARYD.I.lNDSAY Serrriary jllembers 1 9 o 9 bl. ANGELL C. EDCCOMB FULTON C. BODY DUNN LINDSAY M. CHAMBERLAIN IZ. FARLEY MCCULLOCH E. CONKLIN K. Fosnalz L. Roo'r C. Rown Y 1 9 1 o P. ELLIS H. HOSTERIs1AN E. SPIES NORTH 10 9' 250 552.5 X 1 J'IQ'a2 n 4 Q -A.f'3n 0:25 4 0252! WD c!9v ' AJ' J, f A ' CU BRENT TOPICS ALICE Blink . CATHARINE ANDERSON CIERTRUDF LOVEL MARGAlili'l' I--Ionns C. ANDEIISIIN IC. Avlslw S. BAIISON A. BEER A. CI.ARK Ii. Duma H. DWIGIII' S. ENGLISH R. IVHRNALIJ M. I LEMING Q9tHrers jiflembrrs S. HINCKS M. Homss l-I. I-1oI1N1sI.owER H. HOSTERMAN H. LANDON R. LAw'1'oN G. LovI5L1. R. NIARCEAU I. MILES G. MILLS A. M G li. D. IQ. K. B. H. H. . I,l'6'51'!I'271f Vine-Pre:1'11'1'11t . Sevr0tr1r'y 'Treasurer NILSIQN PRIZIZII SCHAEFIIR SHIZLDON STILLMAN TA FT r1NAYLOR 'TOPPING WILEY WI-IITI2 .. - -Jfarv. F1911 Flu:-:ss 4 -L -f' - .Lyn .- .i-,Lv LY , Ld, ,W LUB RRNCIHS Z,., Qbilirrm EMILY FAR LEY . . . Prexidvuz C O R A B . E D G C 0 M B . . . V120-P1'ex1'der1t H E L E N C . C O N G D 0 N Serretnry and 7-.1'EHSll7'l'7' PROFESSOR BRACQ MRS. BRACQ MISS BEARD A. ALLAN M. BARRELL G. G. BOYCE C. A. CLAPP E. H. D. CLARKE A. A. S. CHEYNEY L. S. A. M. DOWNING K. R. FOSTER H. K. GRIMES L. HAMMOND C. HOLDEN lbunnratp jfiileuuiarrs Miss FAHNESTOCK Miss XVI-II'I'E Miss CONRONV Miss ARNOLD Miss ORv1s MLLE. RAORRIERIE jilcmbzrs I 9 0 9 A. MORIZNUS L. SAMv1.1s 1' S. NIORIEY . P. SAVIN L. M. IRHFD M. SIDIENBERG M. L. ROOT M. I . L. 'ISRIMBLI A. ROSENBAUM . VAN VVAGENEN C. KEMP1'ON A. LASRER H. MCCULLOCH E. T. W1 C. M. ROWIE H. G. RUNYAN NNE . L. WIQRSTRR . vVELLS A S S A R I O N 177 I O I M. E. ALDEN L. B. HARRISON S. R. NIARCY SPIES L. M. BRUCE A. B. HILTON M. C. NIASON A. C. SMITH M. A. CI.AIlKE I--I. IIORNIILOWER M. F. NICGUINIZSS I-I. E. SMITH C. B. CI-IICHIQSTER I-I. l'. I-IUIIBARIJ I. L. MILES E. SMITH R. G. ERLICH C. A. LINDNER M. R. MOORE A. E. STECKLII M. FOWLER B. li. LOEW E. L. NORRIS M. D. STREET H. GARDNER G. C. LOVELL H. M. NOR1'PI M. L. WARNER C. S. 1'IAND R. IC, MARCEAU M. B. PILLSRURY E. NVATTS M. M. ZBHRLAUT I 9 I J. BANCROFT bl. If. FIEBEGER M. KNIFFIN L. LEWIS M. S. NOYES F. OSIIORN I 9 I 2 M. P. ALDEN C. LKSOODRICH H. GRIFF D. STIMSON M, DE SCHWINITZ I . LQULDMAN L. LOVELI. M G. SWEENEY . I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I F I I R. ALLAN S. BARRELL BLODOETI' F. BLUMENTHAL BRAND BUTLER CHEYNEY W. CUTLER I. DAY DOWNING IDURHAM EASTMAN ERVVIN ml!! 5 ml! DER- Eu'1'scnI-1 Wsmaim. QB8Irers MASEI. XVOLCOTT, 1909 . CONSTANCE PLAUT, 1910 ' filenmhers I 9 0 9 ERYVIN FEICK FULTON B. GA1'ES P. GOODRICH K. HEYN M. JESSEII KOHN L. LANV S. LYON F. LEVY O. MASON M. MANROSS NICMARTIN M. L M. NIILHOLLAND . I. NIILLER M. E. MOREAU A MORSE NIOTLEY MUNSON B. MYERS NAUMEUIIG NEWTON M. OLIVER PHILIPS B. POOLE PRESLEY QUINN . . Pf2II.H'E71f Swretary amz' Treasurer MQ L. RAYMOND C. M. ROWE M. S. SCOTT E. SIDENIIERG A. D. SNYDER E. A. SPRAGUE G. E. STROEEI E. S'1'RA'rTON PI. XVEII. T. WEIKERI' 1. W. XVIZY M. XVOLCOTT E. S. XVOODRUFF V A S S A R I O 179 I 9 I O E. H. AVERY FIERNALD Ia. MASON M. M. SIIELLEY S. L. BRIGHT FIFIELD R. E. MAIKCEAU D. STILI.1vIAN J. BROTHERTON K. CSANNHTT M. A. NORIQIS K. SPIEGEL II. CARNEGIE GARDNER I . A. NOYES D. SMITH lf. CUNNINGHAM GORDON C. If. PLAUT M. M. SMITII M. L. CIJNNINGHAM CSRECORY M. E. PRICE I . SULLIVAN G. L. DAMON GIXOSCIIE H. RANRIN H. D. r1'UNNICLIFF M. DARWIN R. HAINES M. C. REED K. VAN IDYCK A. H. EEEL HINCRS L. ROGERS M. WALES P. H. ELLIS M. LA ROCHE C. SAX M. WARNER R. J. ERLICH LINDNER G. SCHAEIIER M. WIl.LE'l'I'S I MANSON lu. SHELDON I 9 I I L. ALEXANDER G. FRIT7. M. LAMPRECHT R. RUDE M. ALTMAN A. GEUDER D. LANE H. A. Sl-IAPLEIGH C. ANDREWS M. HORN G. LEFEVRE lf. J. SCI-IRIVER E. K. ANDRUS D. JESSUP lt. B. LEVI R. STRONGMAN B. BABCOCK M. KING S. M. LEWIS TANNEWITZ G. BARNET I. KNAPI' LOVEJOY E. THALLON A. BENEDICT M. KNIEIIIN D. MENNER E. TUTLLE A. BLOOD H. KRAIISE M A. MILLER G. VAN ZANDT V. BUTLER E. KROENER D. NIOREY I. VOGT M. CLARK C. KRETSCHMAR M. D. MUSSER E. WEAN M. CRAMPTON M. L. KUDLICH D. PERKINS A. T. WING M. CREEGAN L. KUHL A. M. PERRY A. C. AVOHLHAUPTER S. V. FENTON A. KUTZNER A. PIERCE I. T, WOOD J. FIEBIGER E. KUTZNER E. M. REYNOLDS E. YOUNGS I 9 I 2 M. BURN!-IAM L. FARNUM M. I-IURLBUTI K. MITCHELL T. SCHAEEER R. XVANGER O. WHIITLESEY -0 5 f 1 1 P 4 l i 3 F i 1 1 1 5 Ni. PROFES M. ANN CONSTA HELLENIC SOCIETY 4 L H EAAHNIKH ETAIPEIA SOR LEACH ...... IIp6e3po9 E W I L s O N , I 9 O 9 'Am-I1rp6f8pos NCE PLAUT,IQIO . Fpappureis EUHBOHALOU H. BLANCHE GATES, 19O9 R. I'IAMII.'I'ON, IQII N. M. HORTON, 1909 G. VAN ZANDT, 1911 Kowwvof MISS MACURDY A NIISS GUTHRIE NIISS BENNETT jifiemhsrs I 9 O 8 ETTA SHIELD NIILDRED HAIKDENBRCOK I 9 O 9 M. BRAND K. GOURLEY L. SMITH E. CONRLIN E. B. JOHNSTON H. XVAITE I. EASTMAN P. MARTIN L. RVELLS H. WHITTIER V. WHITEHEAD I 9 I O A. BRIGGS B. GEDDIS M. B. NIICHAELS E. DU BOIS C. GORDON M. C. REED C. GAILOR R. HARDING M. M. SHELLEY M. TUCKEIQ E. F. XVHITE I 9 I I A. MULLEN E. THALI.0N A. UNDERHILL J. NVILLIAMS I 9 1 2 A. BLAKE G. HAMILTON M. PEEPELS F. BOYNTON A. BURROWES K. GARDNER FI. VAN FIARLINGEN R. F. JAMES M. A. LESHER M. PETERS B. SKEITH M. STONER R. VVOLFERSPERGER I1-W 4-if--L -J-1-if-E f ru, gf -ty vi, 59 A . I I L L .. - . fl- . 1 4 Mm' ms . ANN N R L Rl Nr L wif .E 5 1 ff W 'X ' NN Gif A5 'JL ug! ' 'W ww M' . xx ' J ' 1' f Q A XNQQK' B E 'Y-P45 f 'Many YQ- Iv it Ag I I Q Qbltirers E1.1zAB1a1 H'1xALLMAN XX' INN le, ,og Prexidfni HELEN LATHROP, ,II . . . Serrnlary rH1dTrz'ax1crc1' jiilcmhers 1 O O 8 E. D. SHIELD I 9 0 9 bl. ANGIELL Ii. B. JOHNSON H. A. POOLEY I . M. BRUMBACK M. KOHN R I'xUL'I'0N H. LEACH A. H. 'IQAYLOR E C. HOLDEN li. N. MCNITF L. C. 'LOUD L. YVELLS 1 9 I o C ANDERSON M. HOWSON R. REED H VAN ARSDALE H. LANDON M. M. SMITH E AVERY H. PRATT B. 'FOPPING R FERNALD E. H. RICE J. TUCKER I 9 1 1 E K. ANDRUS L. D. BUNN -I. BANCROFT M. BRADLEY S. FENTON 1. , ,J in.-iv , -.,,,,,,. , -au...,.1..f4 ran dda u q hier.: f ' X W 4 A FN.-I Ilmfm, Q5 X K-'ev' Xwlxt. iff! X Nj ,If jg 5, 0 .X E T r X f Aff' , 3 05 338' Q9fIircrs AMELIA 1'lUNT1NGTON XVARIE , , P1-fmlmf NIARY W111'I'NliY Cl-IAPIN Sccrcfzlry urzfl Trz'r1sI1rvr j'nBIllill'l'K I 9 O 9 RUTH FULTON IVIARGERY l UL'I'ON . . FRANCES VVALRATI-I Kl'l l'S IDOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH ALICE DOIiO'I'HEA SNYDER AMELIA HUNTINGTON XVARIE -IIEANNETFIE W. WVEY . MARY IDARWIN . STEPHANIE ENGLISH RUTH LIARDING . LIILDA P. 1 lOLME . SARAH IDANA LOOMIS ADA BROOKS . MARY WHITNEY CHAI-IN DOROTHY CRAWFORD FLORENCE RLWELL . . CAROLINE IDURAND HALL LAURA LEWIS . . BEATRICE SHATTUCI4 l UL'I'ON, '85 BERTRICE SI-IATTUCK FULTON, '85 HARRIET VVALRATH KITTS, '84 LAURA BROWN SMITI-I, '78 GIRACE BLISS SNYDER, '77 JEANN li'I'TE HUNTINGTON WNARE, '70 FRANCES LIGGETI' WEY, 773 I 9 I o CQERTRUDE BASCOM IJARWIN, '78 LUCY KELLOGG ENGLISH, '75 ONETAH MCMILLAN LIARDING, '84 PAULINE WADDINGTON HOLINIIZ, '69 ABBY DANA LOOMIS, '77 I 9 I I ALICE SHOVE BROOKS, '81 MARY WNHITNEY CI-IAIAIN, '74 GENEVIIEVE BUCKLAND CRAWFORD, '82 ABIIIE NICIQERSON ELWELL, '82 HELENI2 IJURAND HALL, '79 MARY WHEATLEY LEWIS, '83 MARJORIE NIiWlil,L NIACCOY EMMA LOGAN MACCOY, '77 .-:Il gnflulpdjtt, ASSARION IEEATRICE QJWHNS KA'rI-IARINE YA'I'Es NIILDRED BARNES l':I.IZABIi'l'H BARNEY . HELEN ALLISON BRAINARD ALICE K. BURRONVS , HENRIE'r'I'A MONROE Cuav HARRIET ENGLISH . NIARGARET I'1ALE . HELEN JACKSON . MARGARET' JENNINGS HELER LOCKWOOD RUTH SKINNER MARY IINRACY MISS WOOD LOUISE ISENTON OWENS, '79 l'll.IZABli'IAH SMITIYI YA'I'liS, '81 I 9 I 1 NIARY VVOODWARD BARNES, '80 MAIIY CASE BARNEY, '82 . ADELAIDE Fos'rER BRAINARD, '75 . VERLISTA SI-IAUI. BUKROWS, '87 IENGER AN'I'OINE'1'TE HARLAN CLEVENGIER, '78 . LUCY KELLOOG ENcI.IsII, ,75 HARRIET SWINRURNE HALE, '73 I'IELEN BANFIELD JACKSON, '78 NIARY GARDNER JENNINOS, '84 MARY LAMSON LOCKVVOOD, 390 MARTHA PIUBBARD SRINNER, '84 MARY RICHMOND TQRACY, '76 Ipunumrp jiizmhrta MISS WHITNEY MIRS NICCALEB Q M, YU! Q'-5 ANNA M. ALICE C GRATIA PLATT LARK . DOROTHY CI,ARKIi MARY CAMPBELL IVIONTGOMORY COOPER POLLY ROOT ALlCl5 BEER ALICE CLARK tckzns lub QBEfrets . . . Sc jflemhcrs I 9 0 9 KATHERINE FOSTER NIARGERY FULTON RUTH FULTON . . Pres: !'fEfl1fJ'1l1lllTfL'Il5 ANNE HUGHES JINNET KIELLAND ANNA PLATT HELEN WAITE 1 O I o CHARLOTTE GAILOR GERTRUDE LOVELL Qbakwpeare Qtluh MADDEN . ELIZABETH SHELDON . I'IENRIETTA BROWN EDITH DUNN CORA EDGCOME CATHERINE ANDERSON HELEN Dw1GHT Q9ificers . . Secret jflrmiscrs 1 9 O 9 GAERIELLA HAMILTON ELIZABETH I'IOLDEN GRATIA MADDIEN FRANCES TYER I 9 1 O SARAH HINCKS HELEN I-IORNBLOWER JULIA PIZNNYPACKER NIOLLY PILLSBURY . . Prem' ary and Tren: ADELE IVICKINNIE LILLIAN QUINN MARGARET SHELDON ELIZABETH Sl-IELDON HELEN VVHITE den! ll7'L'1' dent urer i - f: :Y XA? QE - ,,,, - 3 M CRIPTURE f W5 . ' - x A 1 ' f Q 'PF-1' , V ' ' ,A 'A 3 jirlrnubcrs 1 9 o 5 Miss BAHSON ALICE ALLAN IX'IAlmUrz1u'1'1z Anxmn Aucla CHEYNHY lXloN'1'c:oM1zlu' Cc ov!-in lfxmwcus Cuulau IQOQ M 1 ss Sum rom' BliA'I'RlCIi DAW RUTH FLANIGIQN RUTH l uL'roN Animas Nmmilaulus 1X'IAnc:ARr:'1' Puossrau V H-:intl-.inn-1f N NEW' CLUB b 9 Q9fiircrs DA EAs'rMAN, 1909 . ...... l'rv1-iflruz MARGARET EIOBBS, 1910 . . S61-m-taryf1r1JTrfu5urf1 157 Members UUTH ERN CLUB o 9 Q9ffirrrs ARCiUERl1WiIi.lCNfH.ISH, IQOQ . Prcsfdu Il H L H N LIE Sl.I H , 1 9 111 . . . . I i1'a -l91'e si J azzt U T H j . xx!II,I.I F11111u, 1131 0 . S er:-et n XI.h1H u A B A u1c, 1 9 ll , T VUtl51ll'L7 56 AlCN1bCfS I3 li s s W 188 VASSARION IIKLIEN I'lol:AR'1', IQOQ incalitp Qlluhs Qlljtcago Qflllh . . . . . . . Prvxidvnf Su11c1,1aYWI1,soN, 1911 . .S'1w-rrturvanfl7'1-cuxurvr NESH1Ll9,IljO Alum, KAYS. liS'l'IiRl5l lil 30 Members Qlolorabo Qlluh cuff Il Mumlmcrs 1122113 f1l'1'5C17 Qliluh . . . . . . . lJl'C'Jil1l'lIf . Svrrrfurya11ffTr1'1151zrc1' SQ Nlcmlwrs 'THIS BUBBLE ENTER UF PLHNETHRYSYSIEH QDII YIJE 'SIIIUZIZ Df QDIIEQB5 Persons of the Dialogue: Piuaxeres and Sruno Scene: The shores of the lake I'lu2Xlz'1'Es: I am glad to see you, Studo, for now I may congratulate you. I hear that to-day you have been elected President of the Students' Association of Vassar College. STUDO: HI thank you, Prexetes, and indeed I am most glad that the little I have been able to do for the college has been rewarded in this way. I'1uixETEs: And I rejoice with you, but I hope you will pardon me if I seem to take you up upon a word. I have been most vexed of late concerning the nature of colleges, and what constitutes the college, and the word fell so glibly from your tongue just now that it comes to me that you will be the very one to help me in this matter, and to tell me what makes a college to be a collegef, STUDO: I will. I take a college to mean the students. In the first place-it was founded for them and for them alone. In the second place- PREXETES: Let us take one reason at a time, for your first remark seemed not altogether clear. You surely hold a thing to be a thing? STUDO: Yes, surely. PRIQXETES: And by its nature incapable of being both itself and another thing. STUDO: That, too, is true. PRIEXETES: And yet you said just now that the college, one thing, was founded for the students, another thing. ffhing, of course, in its broadest sense.j I'Iow then, can the college be the students? One thing not being two things, or as it suits the purpose better, two things not being one thing. VASSARION 191 STUDO: Perhaps in that point you are right, Prexetes, hut I must hurry on to 1ny other reasons. I was about to say that without the students there would be no college-for what would Il College he without students FU l'R12xE'1'Es: And yet, Studo, where did your grandmother say she was coming, before she came here F S'ruDo: To college. PREXETIESI And yet there were no students here when she said that, for she was of the lirst class that ever came here. Perhaps, though, you hold your grandmother to be no lady, in other words, one who does not tell the truth. ls that so ? STUDO: No, Prexetesf' PREXETES: Then, perhaps, you will pass on to :mother reason. STUDO: My last reason, Prext-tes, lies in the dehnition of the word college. The books say that a college is a community of persons incorporated for the advancement of learning. Does this not make the college to be the students F PRIZXETES: Ah, Studo, what part of the community do you hold to be incorporated F f'rUDo: ' ie rus ees rexe es. S K' fl T t , 1' r PREXETES: Ahl Studo, your ucuteness passes belief. It is indeed the Trustees. And now I would like to ask you two questions on my own account. Xvhat did the Founder do first when founding the college F STUDO: Appointed the Trustees. PREXETES: Right, Studo,-secondly,-could the college exist without Trustees F STUDO: No, they run it. P1iExE'r1zs: It seems to nn' that all your reasons point to one conclusion-the Trustees. Therefore, studo, do not alarm yourself about the existence of the college as long as there are Trustees. For as long :is they remain, not only your beautiful damsels, but Athena herself might quit these halls, and though lonely and desolate, they should be a college still. Farewell, Studof' STUDO: fAs Prexetes' coat-tails disappear around the neighboring bushj By Hera, but I'm stung. ll-wj-in-QUIUSH, I-ul, - DI!- V of goot V fps S 40 ,Fwy -bay wo? fxtoxk xt? u 4- Rv' 16.40, Snkixhfuon QV It O qi, .... I ' I Dail li Q o Mavic u chu lhvfic I QQ Q-.re nge, I Her QQ! 1 ,b S4 14.4, 'us S QM JQ '51, Q sf ,W Q' h'S'Pg ch, QA ?os'l 0 'bfw :fir 'e BLUEBEHRD IIP 'ID DH'l'l,llR Wlillilil' USS' DNSUIDE ERCQIEIKEIREIEILILEER Tlllbz up Qfter Gmini Now, girls, that wus Il fairly decent set of papers, hut I have Z1 few remarks to make,- eh do look like inscnszlte beasts this mornin , but eh needn't act so dundered and be- Y EC, Y dizzened 'ust because I know there are three of ou-and those three mi ht be seven-who J Y g spelled simile with three y's. Now Miss X- you're the fifth girl on the buck row so you can go :md get Ryland and look up the dzite of the Battle of Bunker Hill. fNo, you needn't o men more than one window :ind 21 half. V111 not oin to be miserable for an hod to-du . l g E Y Y Y Miss Y? how do uh write titles? No 'uh clon't. You o and write thirteen on the Y s Y g lalzickhozlrd-yeh muy write anything except Lxvilllillll Shakespeare wrote Pilgrims, Progress., lVliss li- yeh looked intelligent just then, what do ycr think of zu girl who says that 'Suckling had Il sort of rt sense of suhlimit ' F' Now the two ladies that smoke lirst are oin to lxrin 1 Y l E- the dictionary next Week and criticise everything we sziy-:md he just as picky :ls yeh can, for us Pzrter, or it might be Arnold, or both, or neither, says, :We might as well be stylishf ASS ION ibreyp, Epare That DEBT!! Proxy, sparc that dcskl Smash I1Ot it's surface through! It isn't picturesque Hut it's of' use to you. VVh:1t though :1 sounding lulow hflzlkus duty fur more clczlr, XVQ hurt your desk to go, Oh! sparc itl leave it hcrc-. YVh:zt though hy uid of' list VVL- get thc point in force,- Thzit dusk would much he misscdg Consiclcr your remorse. If conscirnce does command,- Why duty is a good,- VVc swear to understand, Bur spare the guiltless wood. f II thc QIDBIIUC s1DiTice XVc'll tnkc these dul'l'ers up today,- It's foolishness, :md u'th11t,- And il' I hzxd that hlzickhoard here I'd show you so, and a'rh:1t. For :n'rh:lt, :md :1'thzit, Ir's coming yet, for :i'thnt,- It's just like hitting with il stick :X Nominzntivc, :ind :n'thzlt, Now tht-so red-nosed hluc-stockings think Htl gi dog of' dogs, :ind :x'thut, And rlit- Hopper that your soul's in tlic-uf, ls ll joke to us, :md :1'th:1t. For :i'th:it, and zfthznt, Allinitius, and u'th:lt, You don'r know? liut th:1r's iust the po lfoi no one docs,-and zfthat. mt, 194 V A SSARIO Qlpplien wisholll SS i'lNGI.lSI--If Thcrc's many a slip- Bloioovz To draw thu thing as he secs it For the God of' things as they are. 'lil-IIE Doc'i'ou's Oifificiaz ,. Lazy folks take the most pains. AT Tim PANTRY WINDOW: n Half a loaf is hetter than no hutter. A ECONOMICS: H- Security Is niortal's chiefcst cncmyf' F EcoNoMxcs: Time poor ye have always with you. echoes JT 170111 1300111 35 Have you read 'Somehow Good ? ' Heavens: Another Reference Book F 7J5u5y, UBB 2B1fi9f i Lol Going Chem. Lab. F Nope, Psych. Quiz. Done your Eke F Yep, in the Libe. You FH Nope Flunk. 'Byf' KKSBY li ASSARION 195 Thr laboratory ifinfletbuh fifty balm has bran pruhrh,--9iDIJp lint ertcnh itz application? fy 2'5- dl 1 n ? fgw A AND B AR'l' , X fa Nf wg N as li F ECONOMICS 196 VASSARIO time Qli11'tfj4.svl9e Q'Erammimzt It was a reverend Senior And she stopped a Freshman small, 'A By my four -long years of Wea ry grind I warning give to all. The doors of learning open wide, You yearn for 21 BA., But yet, forsooth, ye hate to grind, And long, forsooth, to play. Day after day, day after day, I've ground, nor time for playing, That my experience may teach Is all I now am praying. In 'Ee' or 'K,' in 'Psych' or ' If Phenomena you'll find: Their inliuence on 'consciousnessf A 'habit of the mind.' 'Innate ideas' are everywhere But not a one for you, Unless through evoluting hard You can acquire a few. They say 'demand creates supply,' But take advice from me, And never show your 'inner self' Save through 'neeessityf Your 'social sell I strongly urge 'Cooperation ' too, And 'natural selection ' IVill help to get you through. UY0ll,1'C a 'product of environment,' A 'proto-plasmic cellg' Quite like the dull 'amoebzu' So all the textbooks tell. I5 , ' a 3 if 'Q 1-21: 2 4 'Q I A N t 18 ASSARION si liut 'spirii ul' awliul clullncss, you Can gi-r to your degree liy Stringing l'umlamcnr:il words -lust' iiiisccllaiiumisly. llc passulli lu-sr wlifm lvlul'l ctl1 larsl All wiiiscs, grcat and small, lii' using rlicsc my mystic worcls, Yiwu will uucwit tliem all. Qriniuat Qvcintillations lNs'l'RUC'l'0R: YVliat was yuiir impression of tliis play, Miss X F MISS X: U1 founcl it wry painful to read anything so morally unpleasant. INSTRUCTOR: And you, Miss Y F ' Miss Y: ulvliy, I cukioyccl it, it lmwlccl along so merrily. lNs'i'iwc'1'oi1: Are mir 1-lu-sv pi-rsfmzil reactions interesting F 1liPfDfm5 Ac'i'i1.xi, AND Possiiamz? PA CU LTY rifvoiiss ixirufsis C H H PEL W WWW - i 198 VASSARION team uf an QBWJtttnntItt7J tubent S4 Jlkightntarc in 913112 Hut Sruna' The Faculty Room. Ilnznmfis Perfume: The Faculty and one student. --: QAdd1-essing the victim who enters the room with assumed indifference, Various reports have come to me, which, from their very nature, make me feel the necessity of saying a few words to you. I shall not keep you long. I shall merely tell you that I am aware of the fact that you have acted, in several instances, in direct opposition to the conservatism for which this college stands. Now, understand me, I don't mean to say that what you have done is, in itself, such a grave offense as you might be led to expect, but in an institution of this sort the action of any individual must affect the whole com- munityf' fShif'ts position in chair.j Let us look at the matter squarely. Let us hear the charges brought by the Facultyf' CA long pause.j i--: Now, my dear, I fully sympathize with you, but feel that I can't excuse you. Over-cutting chapel is getting to be too frequent an offense.-You say you thought you would be ill 3 --: This feeling ill! If you ffirls would dress more in harmony with the changes D in the weather, there would be fewer calls at my ollice and fewer chapel absences. lf: Now that We are on the subject of clothes, I Wish to say that I have been much annoyed by the students wearing hats into the classroom. It gives an air of uncertainty which is most distracting. --: fbrusquelyj So much for that. Are we going too fast for you? If you don't understand, just say so noW.', ---: Yuh poor thing, yu'1'e shiverin', and yuh were looking so spry when yuh first came in. D'yuh mind if'I shut the doorf' fCl0ses it.D I suppose you'd like to know the condition of your work. VVell, I tell yuh, yuh need never expect to be a bright and shinin' light. Now there's your spellin'. I've given up all hope. Yuh can spell any way yuh want, just so long as I recognize the word. But yuh've got a real nice mind. ASSARION 199 : A nice mindl Oli what use is a mind like ht-rs, which never sees beyond the individual application to the gent-ral law? VVhere will her false judgment and shallow optimism lead her? 'lio blind alleys where there is no solution to the problems of life. 'lio observe the mitigating touches, the relief' and reconciliation in situations, the reaction to environment, the reconstruction ol' experience,-this is the admirable use of the intel- lect. fVoice sinks to a whispcixj Very interesting, don't you think ? --' It's perfectly obvious. A l-: Clntcrruptingj Flin sum np. 'l will rapidly go over the charges made against you. You have failed to get a man here for l oundcr'sg you have sold candy on the window sillsg you have tried for thc Daisy Chaing you have enticed cats into the buildingsg you ate a Sunday dinner backwards at the lnng you let a man laugh in the library tower. You will End these points fully discussed in James or 'liichenorf' -5 Miss yliudent, you may go. ln your absence we will boil all this down and mull over it. ' +C- rw f lil -twel- lilllllll PLHNETS 452115115 Ubuteau sllbffice il9our5, 12320112145 Qlfnter first studentj ls this the Census Bureau P L'Yes, Oh,-VVell, can I have Room 35 for song practice-F See the Social llngagements Committee for that, please. U H Oh. tn flfnter second studennj XVhy can't l serve on the Phil Dance Committee? VVhy, l'm not doing anything at all outside. All l have is Hall Play and Presidency of Zeta, and jlfll-SFKHIJIIDV, and Cheer l,eacler, and Llunior party, and Christian's Board, and work at the Cluh House, and I clon't see what you mean hy taking me off. flfnter third stutlentj. l'lere's my committee. Now if you will just send it up to the oflice at once, l'Il he hack alter lunch for it. flfnter fourth studentj l've just had a letter from a friend ol' mine at college out west, and she wants to know all about our point system. May I trouble you to write out an account of it so that I can send it to her this afternoon EH flinter Hfth studentj Are you the Census l3ureau F 'VVhy, not exactly: l-U 'Then where is the Census Bureau? They said- This is- . r x 'Oh. l want my card changed. I have resigned fromvthe German Club, so now I can :lo clehatef' lt's positively against the rule- But you will make an exception in my case, won't you? I am perfectly ahlc- fLunch hell.j - .mvI:, 311.31 1, ,1f.-.... ls- 4 , L-, .JUI31 -311. .-.lu sl- ig ASSARION Ql ieictlwt Jglko Qlrtist QEHII ieaint Picture a leisurely V. C. crowdg l'ieture the girls never laughing out loudg Picture a lecture that everyone's atg Picture each girl going out in a hatg Ur fancy instructors without a complaintg Oh, that is a picture no artist can paint. Imagine a Junior with looks pale and worng lfaney :1 Senior on time in the momg Picture VAssARIoNs with jokes that are new: Picture their editors not looking hlueg Picture our Students,' quite free from restraintg Oh, there is a picture no artist can paint. fixing our laundry on timeg accounts that come out to a dimeg seeking for knowledge per seg up in our reading in Kg anything else that we ain'tg Oh, there is a picture no artist can paint! Picture us Ur I7lL'fLl1'C Picture us Picture us Pirrure us 613513095 Df tht Qlfltfliiilfll l travelled on another's skates, Uihe loaned them readilyj, Nor, willing friend, knew I till then llow hig they were for me. 'Tis past! that wobbling, sliding dream, Nor will l quit the shore A serond time,-for still l seem lo wfrhhle more and more. liright in the moonlight did l feel 'lihem slip from under meg :Xml those who looked upon me hid 'lilwir grins of sympathy. The iee may freeze, the ice may melt, 'lihe ice may freeze up tight But l have skated my last skate With anyone in sight. Y , -mv gm, vga! 1 ,, ' f Q t! IX IJ., V 5- i L, ' LT I! W fl f Xwwfolli 1 H: l H!'x'A WUI x l'x L W f 1 '-+.i-F 4-f-i4 im Ou. 1 Cuhk' A1 7 5nw3 in Quzr SMQPGM 1 Hugh KMK. LAX On : Saw.: hem . iianwnhark iiiuing ik fu viii. .I PAST AND PRESENT 202 VASSARIO VASSARIO 19-1---ii ..- - N 203 1!Era:la:Ia The flowers that came for Hall Play, Tra la la Have nothing to do with her fame, Tra la lag 'Tis only her crushes' devotion, they say But Howcrs she has all the same, 'lira la la, They'u: hlocking the hall hy her door. The east and committee have sent her some more, Of bouquets and boxes she's nearly three scoreg She leaves them a-standing just outside her door- 'l'he Howr-rs that came for Hall Play. The Howr-rs that came for Hall Play, fra la la, She couldn't have liked, I should say, Tra la la, She le:-wc-sc them to freeze in the hall Tra la la Inside no one sees them at all- Tra la la, Those Howcrs that came for Hall Play! 2 Quggestion for Qecnnn 196111 1215113 CMade hy the Drama Class, who kindly offered to give the play assigned the partsj ' 1 Fialplj 1TinI5tctfEDn15tzt TIBBETVIWALK-APACE . DOBINET DOUGHTY . A SCRIVENER . . MADGE MUMBLECRUST CHRISTIAN CONSTANCE lVlATTHEW MERRYGREEK . A NEEDY I'lUMORIST . and having already A. CHEYNEY I. MILHOLLAND F. CUTLER M. ARNOLD R. FULTON R. FLANIGEN B. DAW -ei-.R , 4A,, ,,,, , 204 VASSARION Qftetf CIEEBCIZB Everyone wearing a puzzled smile Quoting You Never Can Tell, the while, Perfectly sure they're glad they went Though dodging the question of just what it meant. fTl1is is the day After First Hall Playj General air of dejection and gloom, General absence of vigor and bloom: Suspicious redness of Freshman eye, Many damp handkerchiefs used on the slyg CThis is the day After Second Hall Play., Everyone wearing a cheerful grin, Pretty well pleased to have taken it ing Costume reform and reincarnation Sociably mingled in all conversation, fThis is the day After Third Hall Play.j The ceboltttiuli of Zbtamatic Qlriticizfm FRESHMAN YEAR: fBeing extracts from the letter homej My first Hall Play yesterday-simply corkingl The acting was absolutely wonder- ful and the costumes stunning. I don't see how they ever did it. SovHoMoRE YEAR: b L f 1 fth Hall Pla Tlnt Senior I wrote you about before was just gotten ac ' rom '1 ay. . .. the hero. She has the most magnetic personality,-you just feel it tingling through all her acting,-it just held me to the spot,-her voice is the kind that just thrills,-etc., etc. JUNIOR YEA!!! Didn't care a great deal for the lfifth Hall Play. The atmosphere was not sustained, and I did not feel thc interpretations convincing. College actors seem to fail to grasp the real spirit, SENIOR YEAR: just came hack from Fifth Hall Play-only stayed through two acts. About the same as usual. F! Y -WV ,in--.1 I U9 3 Bb 3 I mmm 0lHIP0'lU5 I4 UDP : S 2 S U3 Z N S 1 as . is -' U B 2 4 1 35 m S . M712-I-5 MIM wb j , 0 32, sa - Ot- E Z 'lf -0 Q X -'H Nz D 5, ' .un -nr-muaaom: L' ef! 5 I x r 9 S 'VX 3 5 umq 3 'iUlf1'I mb : Um -mcJu-Nn2- U ua- -cr-r-Ibmvv mzln In O 'I 206 V A S S Wino banter Qoltlnqutes Qt Svufftagist Qoliloquy 'l'o vote or not to voteg that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the kitchen to bake 'l'he bread for our indifferent voters, Or to rise against their greedy suffrage, And by struggles, win ours. To vote: to vote, That only: and by a vote to say we'll end Oppression, the thousand wicked grafts 'lihat men are prone to, ,tis 21 consummation Loudly to be wished. To take the stump, To vote, perchance be President, there's the ru For, being President, what works may come, b, When we have bundled off our homes and families, We know not of. There's the trouble That makes calamity of holding oflice. Yet who can bear the calm of' household life, A voteless year, the proud world's eontumely, l-'angs of despised franchise, the law's defect, The politicinn's scorn and cruel jokes That earnest sulfragettes from voters take, WVhen they might rulers make With Votes for Women ? Who would bear it lo To fuss and fume in useless strife, But that the laws or something at the polls, That unexplored region into whose boume No woman ever strays, forbids us action, And makes us do the things we can, Not Hy to business that We cannot do? Thus selfish men make weaklings of us And thus our noble vow and resolution ls done away without consulting us, And enterprises fine and of great moment, Without our votes, their currents tum awry, Disgrace the name of voters. Votes for WOfI1Cl1l Gentle Reader! Mali in thy voting! Be all my pleas remembered. all Hgel' A O VASSARION 207 Ghz CIl3lIQSlQBiJ Enliloauy Did you know I was engaged 3 Well, really, l don't see how people found it out. There's nothing different about my face, is there ? l Hatter myself that I've managed to keep as matter- of-fact and business-like an expression as anyone. And I've told only a few people-of course my table, and -Iean's table and NIarjorie's table, and a few detached people-so I really don't see how you found out, for they all promised not to tell. I didn't rnean in the beginning to tell even my own table, but they always laughed whenever we began to talk about home things and I spoke of A man I know at home, so I had to own up, and they Were'nt a bit surprised. I'm perfectly ture it's the mail-girl's fault. Every day she hands me in my letter with the mort peoztlinr sniilel know she has told everybody how many letters I get, and that's sure proof. I'm glad the college post-ofhce doesn't sort the mail that goes out ol here. No, I don't know when l'1n going to announce it-before Class Supper anyway, I think. I can't see myself getting up and telling people for the first time in all that howl. Honestly I'm really worried about announcing it. You see, I've been here four years, and always just the same and like all the restgannl IIIH afraid ifl announce it, people will think I'1n diH-erent, look at me differently on the campus, and I couldn't stand that-'wharf Everybody knows!! Are you sure!!! NETEURS HND llElEllRlE BIIDIES Elie 19855815 wlgifitlcanp Marcia, 1929 BOARD or I2D1'roRs: Four Seniors Three Juniors flt has been thought best not to publish the names of the Editors, as it renders thenI more easily open to attack from irritated Hull Play casts 1lI'lll committees. Puhlieity of honors should he a mutter of individual preference :mywzIy.j PRIZE Poem PRIZE Essfw PRIZE STORY No contributions were handed in for the prize contest this year. There may or may not he El connection between this :Incl the fact that the W'lI1'xtlenrIy has reduced tlIe amount of its prize money to seventy-live cents. The W'l7i.VfIE!17l'v, of course, makes no comment. ILIJDSB TURB My Soul. A little rippling hroolc, A moon-touched cloud, And evermore the whisper- U Iny soull A dark llfltl stormy sea, A gloomy, luricl sky, Out of the depth O my soul! .111--N-ff if f- -. ---V--It-wfw VASSARION 209 'GLUE QUEBEC of 2E5fffB13UlICE A form reluetnntly zippenrt-tl, :ts though tlrnggecl in by its large, unpolishetl shoes. I ain't techecl it yet, hut l thought you might lemme, she said, in ll hard, just-opend-tin-can voice. Vassar College has never given a Commencement speech to anyone who, however, eagerly nppliecl for itf' X nl ii: if New lflzunhurger, next station. She snt rumpletl up in the corner, with Il face of steel. Slowly il smile crztcl-:cal its shining surface. lt :lin't the decree that makes me diH'iclent, was all she szlitl. 2 Qleltic 11.0512 Quang Asthore mzlchree, Ochonel Heigh hol With fairy Hit A little green elf. Heighol Ltr, l.1, la, Asthore Machree. 'Tis spring- O sweet white hnnclsl Q. Description! The pale meerschaum pipes rose from clark plugs ol' Battle Axe, drawing their ghostly life from glowing tleztth. Qlnotlg B17 Ebezctiption As :t high-graule pul'l', though cotnhetl out carefully at night, reeoils upon itself in the morning, so her thought snzippeml hack into the coil of self. 4. Y- -W--4 .- asf. rIU--'1r-1- -a.- .Jul J..-,Y .11-5. gk, 5-M.- - . --qu. 210 VASSARION C1EiJitDEf8I 'iOnce more, dear book, - I with rapture behold thee. Is this an expression of a true, deeply subjective and minutely evolved scheme of life or is it the transient, fleeting emotion of youth ? It might be either, but it is both for 'The time has come,' the Walrus said To talk of many things,' and we find, looking back, that, roughly speaking, college women were formerly divided into three classes, There was the girl who At sunny morn At shadowy twilight And in the hallowed night sat long, and, sometimes in unconcious serious, sometimes in conscious serious, deeply-evoluted thought, played bridge, the girl who following the dictates of her integral life-experience, and actuated by pseudo-intellectual motives, made opera-creams, and finally there was the realizing-her-female-individual-responsibility girl, who was a suffragette. But now should we not be grateful that those days have vanished into the turreted, golden-cloud-dipped past, that we have successfully adapted our organisms to the extremely complex college environment ? QIDIIBQB QD3etu5 Stun ents' Slssnciatiun The Students' Association held 21 meeting November 31st, at which it was decided that Freshmen be not allowed to serve on any committees, casts or teams, or belong to any clubs, societies or associations. Professor Shattuck gave a lecture February 29th on the Rock Formation of the Soap Palace. Miss Waslibum has just contributed to the llffagazine of Philosophy and HyplJo-Prycbi- atry, an article on The Evidences of Artistic Sensibility in the Amoebaf' 9 VASSARION 211 Professor Riley has just published an essay for the guidance of his colleagues, How to Adapt Philosophy to the lxtllllllllli' lVlind. Professor Wvhite has been press-lited with a gold medal by thc Society of' Sublimated Mathenlatics of Timbuctou, for his demonstration of the Non-Existence of Anything. Qt El H055 Nothing was handed in, as usual. QRECEPDE 'AEN l'.v w 00055 ..'-sg Y 'f'o'f0'o'N y 5 , 60 1 0' 0 ii? Q QQOAAQ fu QANCE IV7' 00 QQOO' 4 x'b9! ' HBROUGHT BACK YOUR urn POLICY. AIN,'l' GOT NO USE FUR owu, FUR's 1 KIN sas. , -lt- .ZXQ '- 212 VA SVSARIO The yoke Qlihttor l watched u maid peer all about, And turn her pockets inside out, Seek nooks and crannies everywhere, Gaze into space with vacant stare, Seize every girl than passed her by And Fix her with an eagle eye. And yet all seemed to be in vain, For still she wore a look of pain. Then l approached and softly said, lVhat is it that you seek, fair maid F ln accents woe-begone she spoke, Alasl l'm hunting for a joke! Qpoutaneuuei ieunwrous Greutine Effort at iliaszsar Qiullegc f'l'he VAssARioN had intended to publish an essay on this subjectg but gave up on account ol' luck of materiahj HLUSIL UF ina xmas Zell Tinze: The hoznt-ricle after l'lwLxmle1 s. Tinzc: The evening :after l ounder's. Hyzrzn: Fair is the sunshine. Plymn: Souls of men! Wliy will ye scatter Fzlirer still the moonlight, Like ll crowd of frightened sheep F And the twinkling starry lwstf' Ql jjTHlI5IE8l Jlbotc ED jiitlsic G,VCI'llC2iI'Cl in the elevator three minutes heliore fifth hour.j My dear, l CZIIIYI rememher rhe dil'l'erenee hetween Seliu-mann and Seliu-bcrff, Dead easy! The one wus spmituneous :ind prolific, the other died in Z1 mud-lwuse! fllezircl outside of' lvlillll ol' Il Saturday eveningj ' Whose voice is rhur singing? Oh, rh:xr's the college singing. SDM QEo1uI11iJrum5 XVhy is the Cliorzll Cluh like the snakes in lreluml F W sc 5 .2 X 5 ,- i -f Ao! geo , A Z i M 2 M, i fi . ,f uk 30 O JG Nl' ' 1 fs 'WJ' 'l L.':'ll l-1 ff A lil n ' e i f' 'lil M lf Will: ll lwI'f, lllifll ll f lllllll e Q lfll ll'illlk ee , e, illlllf e-4 e llllmli lhxtxcyl CDN: is WAT Singing? 1 ciumas ann Ntautnt l little Elourntpss ilittle ffnurnnps in gpntmap CCJVCI'l1C2ll'Kl in Contemporary Club.D Are we going to discuss the plot ol' S-cr,-a-of thc hook we are going to take up today F Yes, hut first somconc tells about the lifc of lij-well,-er-the man that wrote it. iiittle Slnurnepgi in france COverheard at the French Club Suppexzj INSTRUCTOR: Now we will speak only in French. Clio Senior looking wistfully at the sugar bowl just out of rcachj Voulez-vous le sucre, lVllle. -? Eh hien, que flites- vous F fllolding the howl trmtzilizingly aloftj SENIOR: cStZlll1l'T1Cl'lTlg, eyes fastenccl on the sugarj 'l'ir-voulez-vous passer le sucre F INSTRUCTOR: fl':1tientlyj Bien, ne dites-vous rien cle plus? N'avez-vous pas de hon ton F SENIOR: fllrzxwing sigh of relielij Uh,-cr-s'il vous plaitf' She clasps thc howl. C'WVhat fun it is to talk Frenchl j 'ilittle fiourneps in GEITFIISIIP fOverheard at the Deutsche Vereinj Ich kann das Deutsch' nicht sprechen, Ausser Ja and Bitte, neinf' Orler U Danlce, vivl Vergniigen, Kann nicht in den Vercinf' Das ist ja ganz geniigencl, Ich nehme gem clich mitg Dunn freilich dazu hast du Einen guten Appetit. imcent Eiscuhzrizs in jaehulae SHORTY CLUB As seen in the last telescopic 0l1SPlAV3fiUl1I-'With long sarilites, sliort orbit, and apparently semi-annual appearances. This was discovered during the periodic disturbance of Semesters. Extremely active Nebulae, action probably caused by Fermentation and congestion of solid matter. ff' ai? lr ANIMAL CLUB il- Y-lv-1 IXED S BRS Quint thats on the merits nf the Qauzstion l. REsOLVED: That the list of those answering guilty at class supper be previously posted on the Bulletin Board, to prevent speculation. ll. RESOLVED: That the devotees of Sunday dinner Wliombstone wear motto-badges, in order to make public stand for their principles. lll. RESOLVED: That the guests in Chapel leave before the students, passing down the centre aisle two by two, that the students may have less difliculty in seeing them. IV. RESOLVED: That the members of the Honor Roll be allowed to state their willing- ness to wear trains on Class Day. V. REso1.VED: That the missing Senior Parlor spoons be presented to the Class Mascot. Vl. RESOLVED! That the College provide a mid-day meal for the students. Vll. RESOLVED: That policemen be stationed to guard the entrances ol' the Art Museum to prevent crowding during the rush of exhibition. lflitsl' SPEAKER: lVlessiers Speakers, Membersof the Opposition and Members ol' the Houses- we are met today in joint debate to decide upon the merits ol' the proposed subjects For the great inter-class debate. lVe have before us a wonderful opportunity4an opportunity of submitting to the rational check of intellectual thought, the great stirring problems of our daily life. And can we more nobly appropriate to ourselves its full value than in selecting some subject which shall emphasize our desire to broaden our circumscribed, cloisrered interest in this secluded spot and to bring them into contact with the great world ASSARION 217 outside? Nothing, I repeat, can be more fruitful. And is it not, Mr. Speaker, mainly through the chapel guests that such contact is afforded? Therefore I propose that the guests at chapel leave by the centre aisle before the students. SlcoND SPEAKER! Messier-s Speakers, the choice of the subject for debate must rest solely on our instinctive and natural reactions. I appeal to you-can there be any doubt as to which our human interests most spontaneously respond ? Can there be any subject in which the great glorious fruit of our college training-that scientific spirit of investigation and love of the fact-is more implicated than in our natural desire to turn from hypothesis to certainty in the matter of Guilty and Not Guilty F fSee suggested subject No. IQ lVlr. Speaker, l therefore submit to you, could any subject be worthier of agitation? THIRD SPEAKER: Mr. Speaker, my colleague has ignored the great and fundamental fact regarding the proposed question: along with all great subjects of Woman's Rights and Sulfragitis, it has been talked out long ago. lt is a live question which we demand. There- fore, Mr. Speaker, I submit to you a new and living theme-yet, notwithstanding one not wholly without precedent. One which bases itself, in its broadest signification, upon our moral obligation to make known to others the principles which we ourselves live up to. Resolved, therefore that the devotees of Sunday dinner Tombstone wear motto-badges in order to make a public stand for their principles. l have said it was not altogether without precedentg in fact, a similar determination has already led in the direction of Tombstones, to the world-wide fame of its supporter. 'Wliat therefore can be more fitting than to follow in this path of social obligation and conviction and stand boldly and resolutely-never for a moment forgetting the deathly seriousness of the matter for our principles and our preferences in regard to college Tombstone fCheers and applause from the Housed vu- ---4-. -.I u URBI Uf PLHNETS ieashintura Qlogds Svuninapfwrip to 19. QL. l-IONORABLE JOKE EDITOR: It is with ashame that I subscribe this pursuing letter. I derive at limitation of car-trolley, and put myselfion foot on the ground. Before I umble through gate, I look aroundly. VVhat is the damp feeling to the right F I farewell the conductor. She represent the college XVater- lake, he depart. YVith mannerly hat I redress hystanding girl. This is V. C. is it not F I depict. Yes, it is not, -she stare. So chilled, I pass-hy, till I prepossess long hricked building. It opens and a man in good clothes apertures. This is V. C. ? I digest. He elevate me with his eye. V, C. is the trustees, he require, hut I am it. I polite forward. I not realize Trustee. l recede to upper door. Someone obstruct me. You intercede no furtherly, she deter, unless you are uncle, father, grandfather, of here student. I shake with lymphatic head. Nor finance ? she palliatc. I negate with heart heats. No, thanking you, I hid, retiringly. Then outward, she ungentle, and I remove with polite shoe. It is for-the-last time I fumble in such rudely place. Your still hurt-in-feelings, I'IASl-IIMURA TOGO smherlgeatn in zlfirst Qtntrtnnr, jfldfli lllutnts uf iiiliem THE VISI'I'OILZ Candy for sale in the windows? And the little cups are for the money? How they trust one another! R1is1D1iN'r PHYSICIAN: That fuel e is an insult to the human stomach. No va ner coverin , ,, 3 W.. . . . . ,, on these Sandwiches. f1'rowns.j lhese girls have no idea of sanitation. 'THE BUSINESS MAN FROM NEW YORK: fHis hand in his pockctj Are these really for sale, or is it 11 joke F - ... 4- ,- .44-----V..- Y W- -H--F v --,-Y. vi- - .r-YL-,Qu -. I rw-- VASSARION 219 PROFESSOR IN PSYCHOLOGY! What a fascinating corridor,-suggestion does its work- result, investment. FIRST CONSUMER! Oh dear, how ood that looks and I haven't had :In breakfast. S I Y SECOND CONSUMER! I don't hclieve she'd mind taking stamps, do you E THIRD CONSUMER: Gee, that's a big one! They're getting generous. PEEVISH PRODUCER: Two sandwiches gone and not :I cent in my cup! PLEASED PRODUCER: This is great! GO down town and spend :I lot of moneyg Come back and find I've made more than I spent! PATIENT ROOMMATE dressinr for dinner ' No there is no more vinouche. Would ou . . ' . 5 . , t l mind shutting the window again F' l II? P Qi 1 .BB 3 In NI ' lim . , .IM-gill P J XL i 'lllfiIiiE ummm -'mwII ',4 X I I l X f' X I I 'Q Q7 EFFECTS OF THE SPIRAL FIRE ESCAPE You get out alive, but- -e - f--I1 -Ai e-V f Q D ' 220 VASSARION 1 tl glntetiot 9-Bzcotratioit There once was a door-hlock so mean As to say with a smile all serene, The more paste, the less waste: Pray don't be in such haste. And began on slicle numher thirteen. There once was a terrible clutter, 'Twas really much worse than a patter, My goodness! Wl1at's that ? lt's only a rat. There are lots in the wall for that matter. There once was a rug,-how they scorn her? That persistently turned up one corner, And showed the old rag Of the room numher tag. You never saw roonlmates forlorncr. There once was 21 pillow so fair That said Never mind, I don't care For the rain, Hckle spotter, Had that time forgot her, She's only hall' satin, so there. There once was a whole college curtain 'Twas due, I am perfectly certain, To the evident fact It had never been tacked, To keep it and the droplight from Flirtin Y - .-r--'rv - F' Qui. ' -, X' x 'Q ll kia ' L Q- g ,I 14. 6 THE NIUSEUM IS OPENED 'I'O THE STUDENTS EVERY DAY BETVVEEN ONE AND THREE x ,-171 We -ff ..-W,, PERIUDIC DISTURBBNEES Bliuhaipat of the Reformers CFRAGMENTSD Some for the figure of the Wasp, and some Sigh for the joys of Grecian robe to come. Ah, take the risk, and let your Good Clothes go, Nor heed the thunders of indignant Chum. Indeed, simplification oft before We swore,-but had We money when we swore? And then came Argument, and Class-Day Pride, And would-he Simpleness a-pieces tore. Then were the bills for which we found no Pay, Then were the things whose use we could not say. Some little talk awhile of way and means There Was,-and then no more of means and way. Myself when young did eagerly pursue The Simple Life, and made a great to-do About it, and about,-but evermore Came out of it with shekels far too few. What! Out of Weary Seniors to demand A daily Flirting with Z1 lflitting Band Of much-enduring Fairies,-under pain Cf lines of dollars, though too weak to stand ? Ah me! Could all of us at once conspire To grasp the whole of Class-Day Fuss entire, We'd shatter it to bits,-and then begin To hunt for more reform, nor ever tire. wow we ifizflect tha QIBDYJEIIIBIIFS of SDM itunes-Ghz QESIIUJMQII uf 1908 NI . K A Y S .... C' X1 rz 1' r nz n 71 SDBERBFG Demon-nrir, C. GRIFFIN Republiran, E. Rooms Glummittte R. FIFIELD C. GRIFFIN M. H.'xI.1z Bemmg D. WHITE TAFI, 697 BRYAN, 214 DEBS, 46 CIIAFIN, IO AFT A 416.5 M Nl VGTE 101 'TA F T 'L 224 VASSARION ACT ACT Qlllass Earp in jfine grams Temperature: Q00 in the shade, Plate: All over the lot. I. The Freshman chatters. My dear, I never was so sore! One of the Trustees-or the Founders--I never can remember which is which, or why they give the Founder's Dance for them-anyway, one of them wants my room-he must have seen my new Cornell banner that covers the whole wall-and I ran't stay to Class Day. It simply breaks my heart not to see Class Day, and the Daisy Chain. Oh, that's sweet of' you to say so,-and maybe with my hair in a Pscyhe I'd have a show for it. The biggest honor in college! I should say so! Why they have artists come up from New York-the Director of the Art Museum I guess-to sit in the back of Chapel for a month and watch the Sophs. Haven't you noticed when they all begin fussing up F-And then Prexy reads their names out in Chapel-yes, a Soph. told me so and ibn ought to know!-And then they all have to have Paris gowns made exactly alike and they have their pictures in the Sunday I-Ierula' or the zfrnerican Girl Calendar-I forget which. Didn't you know that is what Vassar Class Day stands for? No, I don't know whether there's anything else of it-isn't that enough F II. The Sophomore shrieks. My dear, don't tell me that your train is half an inch longer than mine-and we have to walk together-and I know people will bring opera glasses! Oh, of course it's the lace that makes the difference-mine is real Point d'Esprit-how do you like the fit? I stood four solid hours having it fitted! I fainted three times! Yes, I know I'm going to faint today-I always do when people look at me-what's that? I ought to be used to being looked at F-How sweet of you! Oh, is it time to go? Look at the mob! I'm getting fussed already-and I know that chain is stuffed with lead. They ought to have horses to drag' it-my dear, does my bird cage show? ASSARION 225 ACT Ill. The Junior gasps. If you ever catch me being an usher at Class Day againl VVe nearly died fixing chairs in Chapel this morning and there wasn't a cloud in the sky. And here I've been toiling out here all the afternoon and it'll probably pour just as they've begun, and l have on my roommate's last clean lingerie dress!-My dear, the people are the funniest things-the saddest looking lot of families-I wouldn't own one of them! And they say the most absurd things -one man actually asked what the platform and the canvas were for-he said it looked like a circus-and then he asked if the Daisy Chain weren't the Honor girls!!-and, oh, one old maid aunt was reading the Class Day book and she said those Commencement speeches had changed sadly since her day! Oh, here they come! VVonder why they have the other classes march on Class Day-people will think those fifteen Juniors are the only ones who haven't Hunked out. There goes the Daisy Chain-there's only one dt-cent looking girl on it-and shels a sight in that Princess dress. ACT IV. The Senior groans. Thank Heaven it's over!-'l'liei'e's not enough left of me to get through Commente- ment aliter this strain-to think of all the time l've wasted rehearsing the stuff'-and then the audience thought the address of welcome was meant to be funny and missed every single joke in the Class History!-And my dress gilt stepped on in three places-and I nearly tainted in that liuneral march around the tree! Have l got to remember College by this P ACT V. The Family beams. And this is what they call Class Day! WHICH DO YOU PREFER-T0 BE DIGNIFIED- Q 'Q Q3 P W 5 F Qi.. '51 1 . seg ,W .. 'ff4gf :f- 2 'I x 6 Q I 'lx Vl- tu 1 A umlk. -011 NATURAL? 93 ii .X A . A 4. Q t eff? -,Q I wg, 1 Lkyh' -' .' I If ' , '1 ! 1 -1 . fp-are , , JI Asa - ' ' Aa .Pr ' ff' ' V A S S A R I O N 227 'S' 'Gs A . U SALOME I-Ienvensl is that girl Crazy ? No-itls only a Coninwnarm--inent speaker practising poise. The Tlflragehp of jliumhers lfirst a Fire-wall we tried to get Bur we soon gave that up you betg Anil rlicn we souglit a double-alley liut -lane had tlmt, with Sue and Sally! Anil then we said, VVe'll take a double, Xllliicli got us into lots of trouble, Anil made us all our eH orts mingle, To find a decent looking single. Ar last we drew a north-end cliute With orange paper bright to boot. 'lin all its beauties we are wed, Anil we shall furnish it in red. HISCELLHNEUUS PHENUNENH qeettticm to the iliiglgt iboitorable ibueta of ' XVI-IEKEAS a grievous lack of uniformity in modes of hairdressing has been observed in this college of Vassarg and whereas we, the students of said college, and many others who have gone before us, have labored long and faithfully in attempts to solve the problems presented in your works, and whereas the ideas set forth therein have always proved of most practical value to us in our daily life,-we appeal to you to solve this difficulty of heterogeneous hair- dressing, which we, hampered by rapidly changing fashion are unable to do. NVe do hereby offer lasting fame and assured reputation to him who by the clarity and ersuasiveness of his answer wives us the lI10St vractical solution to said uroblem. Further- P D l more, we herein state that those failing to meet said requirements shall be removed from J course, being esteemed unworthy of further consideration. splits to the 1Betttion To a green and heated place I sate me down Beneath a bush full three feet and a third. I held unconscious intercourse with beauty, My own discovery, drinking in a pure Organic pleasure from the sooty wreaths Of curling smoke, or from the rainbow streams Of water colored by yon factory's dyes. To every simple form,-grass, twigs and bugs, I gave a moral life. From that time on Simplicity has been my guide, the key To all vexing problems of this life. --L .L --1,7 . .T--,v --. .,,-,.v.,... .. ..- .-guy VASSARION s if bn -t 2 93111 4363? .ff Smoothly drawn by aid of hrush, A simple part upon the hrow, A simple knot at nape of neck ls all that Nature will allow. -W. IV. Spirit of Beauty, that dost eonsecrate NVith thine own tresses all thou shinest on Where art thou gone? lime was when the haunts of men A mystic vision thou gleamcd on their sight lfrec to the summer winds thy tresses flowin l.ike clouds and starlight widely spread, like memory of music fled, l.ike aught that for its spell might he Wild and yet Wilder for its mystery. Return to us in all thy careless grace Return, naught can thy charm efliace. -P. B. S. Maid ol' Vassar, ere l start lake away Bill YVorclsworth's part. I dt-niancl nmreels and puffs, Dainty feminine curls and Hulls llear my ravings e'er l go. DIIIDDX those ttesses unconlined, Wooed hy each Poughkeepsie wind. Get a net with meshes strong, Held in place by hairpins long. Simple Nature riles me so. -Lord B. Ah, what can ail thee, wretched Wight, Alone and palely loitering, The scum is thick upon the lake And no birds sing. I know what ails thee, wretched Wight, Draw inspiration from the Greek, Return again to classic modes And beauty seek. 4fSccond choice, cursc. VASSARION V I 4, -'ff' g as-'as ,I Observe the shapely Grecian urn, Thy head is Nature's copy, So place thy knot in handle form, A veritable Psyche. K. Braid, braid, braid, In two long braids, ah see! I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O well for the Psyche knot Bound up with the Hllet gay, O well for the puffs and curls For passing in their day. And wild disheveled locks May stream to the summer wind But, oh, for the sight of two smooth braids With Howers and ribbons twined. Braid, braid, braid, ln two long braids, ah see! Will the longed for sight of a style that is dead, Will it never come back to me? -A., Lord T. Give her but a least excuse to do so, YV hen-Wl1ere- How-can this strand establish her above me, It' scissors Fixed her, shorn and sadly there, There already to eternally reprove me? Hist, said Kate, the queen: But Oh, cried the maiden, clutching her tresses, 'Tis only a villain that cuts unseen, fThere's my weaknessj R. B. Quantum ln accordance with the terms of the above petition, namely, clarity and persuasiveness, we wish to state that Mr. Robert Browning has best fulfilled the requirements. N. B.-Mr. Wordsworth, we regret to say, has been removed from the J Course. VASSARION 231 QDmitten Qtbapters illrnm mice in wonnerlannf CHAPTER I Alice caught sight of the Iflare and Hatter, wiggling out of the dining room, poising plates carefully above their heads. She ran after them hastily. 'iWhat are you carrying away F she asked. Bread and butter, said the Hatter. Butter and bread, said the Mad Hare. Why did you get it F asked Alice. VVe wanted the butter, said the Hatter, patting it with his linger. But why the hreacl P persisted Alice, who was curious. The Hatter turned and stared at her. You can't get hutter without hread, he said. No, sir, you can't, nohow. 'KContrariwise, said the lvllllfll Hare. Alice looked puzzled. Can you get bread without hutter? she asked. The March llare looked worried. I don't know the answer to that, he said. There isn't any, said the Hatter. CHAPTER II Alice hurried on, for there wasn't time to think, and she thought she saw he1' friends Tweedledum and Tweedledee going into When she caught up to them, she saw they were glaring at each other sullcnly, each pointing to a huge roll of paper lying on the floor between them, 'KWhat is it P she asked. It's a Commencement Speech, said ,1iNVCC'dlCdUll1, lt's mine. ' Wl1y don't you pick it up then F said Alice. I don't want it, said Twecdledum. No, sir, nohowf' Contrariwise, said Tweedledee, I do. Why don't you pick it up then, stupid F questioned Alice. Tweedledee scowled at her. his his'n, he said. He's go! to pick it up. Tweedledum looked iniserahle, I don't want it, he said, but be can't have it, anyway. Tweedledee stiffened. lint yozffve got to keep it, he grunted. Alice put her Hngers in her ears. VVhat a mess! she said. You are stupids. 232 V ASSARION ieaasav ierimer of Jliatural i9i5tow .40 , sl-wsu ll n NN r l!, 4.535 .2 N- fitlje iinihrcliaqbfjant The Umbrella-Phant is very tame, Its manner always is the sameg It always manages to get A means to keep it from the wet. IF takes it from the Library Rack And very seldom puts it hack. 61132 ivlneaturftle The Sweatur-tle as you can see Is feeling hadly as can be. You ask it why,-it weeps the more And points you toward the Chapel door Whereon the sign hangs broad and wide, Striped sweaters not allowed inside. 1 'l Ghz lbrncturftnimz The Proctor-toise,-its step is light, It always stalks its prey hy night, The only sounds it utters seem Like noises of escaping steam. If it should try to shush at you Don't be alarmed,-they always do. 411132 Qelufferret The Bluderret is sharp and sly It lets no chances pass it hy. It shines in classes with a light That really would deceive one quite. Hot air and taliiy are its food, And the department marks it good. SSARION 233 Lnsfmoum ,..,.. 'IO ' ... ...- MISCELW1 ,-nur, U I fHE YRSSAR Q H113 Ghz ,miscellaninml The Miseellzinimzxl,-1 cloulnt lf you can really make it out. Its quite select, though never rude And very dainty with its food, But it hzis one unhappy trzlitl It always likes to he eutllatc. ibn manihulinlnnet The Nlzxnclolinnet spencls its days At Glee Club concerts and Hall Plays. lt is il very pleasant thing 'lio sit and hear it m:1nclolling,- Qrliho' no one has heen known to cle it Alrho' they try to listen to it.j EIIQQBSUDIIB for a wibcfamahe, fIlIYJElIfliJB G5eniuS A use for Phil Clmpters. A reason for the llnnnr System. A key to fWr55cflf1:1v l'l:xll Play criticisms A limit to 'lihircl l'l11ll Play festivities. A tlurnlzle uncl emnlvrehensive explzliizitien ol' the lJllDI'Ill'y window. A l'l'2Il1Sl-Cl'Zll7lC Chapel cut. A mmise-proof Vnss.-xiuuw ofliee. 234 VASSARION USN THE EKN55 NOT RUNNING f f VNTEEFNN WNNEN iliep to the Ssign language of EO Q0 W Siginilies that there is probably food within, or a Bible class Cannot determine with exactness unless the transom is open. lVIay mean almost anything-from a special topic to a heart- to-heart talk. Is a risky sign to use as it is not always understood. Means that there are such somewhere. Do not put much stock in this sign. Usually used in stretches of mud or snow. A sign of urgent distress, which no one on getting should disregard but everyone should use every effort to keep as much grass off as possible. This sign is merely a good-humored pleasantry, means nothing. Usually a sign of willingness to argue. A S S A R I O N 235 Erw' + CHAPEL QU The idea of Chapel Cutlets May be somewhat puzzling, but lt is really very simple, lt's Il little Chapel cut. Qluzipiren by the morning mail Oh for a word expressive Of the feelings you have had, When you grabbed your welcome letter And you found it was an ad. Oh for a phrase expressive Of the thoughts you have thunk When you oped that cute envelope And you found it was a Hunk. Oh for 21 sure preventive Uf what often happens still XVhen you shout A cheque from father, And you find it is It bill. - .N -.ITILV 236 V ASSARIO Many of a Qtovnell lbdflliflf, at 49. QE. l'lRIESI+1MAN YEAR: Tucked on parlor wall. Mucll admired. Very happy. SOPHOMORE XIEARZ Pinncd by one pin to wall of bedroom. Seldom noticed. Lonely JUNIOR YEAR: Rammed in bottom of trunk. Very uncomfortable. VVl1en chzmced upon nm laughed at and called 21 clmilclislm relic. Wvcary of life. ' SENIOR X7EARZ Posted on Bulletin Board For Sale, 50 cents. All over. A. BENEDICT . W. CUTLER B. I. DAY L. FARROW F BEHTEN BISGUIT Qinnttihutotei M. MUNSON R. TAYLOR A. NAUMBURG E. VVINNE R. PRESLEY H. VVHITTIER M. RENNER ' , f' A-ff 'f+x5F- JHM Sox- Q41 1 gk fx, il' Q Mr is Vusw mom 'rms NEW SCIENCE BUILDING THE EDITORS OF THE 1909 VASSARION EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO MRS. KEND- RICK, PROFESSOR SHATTUCK, MISS BEARD, PROFESSOR BUCK, AND ALL OTHERS WI-IO HAVE GIVEN THEIR ASSISTANCE. ' 7 - - V-V-'V ., I 240 V 'ata frnm 1861 Tlibrnugb 1909 Builhtngs June 4, 1861 Ground broken by Matthew Vassar for Main Building 1864. Astronomical Gbservatory completed 1865 Main Building completed 1865 Lodge erected V 1866 Building for Ridi11g School, Gymnasium and Music Rooms completedg 1874, altered for Natural History Museum, Gymnasium, Nlusic Rooms, and Art Gallery, 1890, Gymnasium changed to Hall of' Casts, and Laboratories added 1879 Vassar Brothers' Laboratory erected 1886 1889 1892 1892 1893 1896 1897 1897 1900 1901 IQO2 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 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 e1'ected Swift Memorial Infirmary erected New England Building erected Edward Lathrop Hall erected Eliza Davison 9 House erected Ground broken for Library Chapel completed Miss VVood's cottage erected Library completed Doctor Hill's cottage erected IQO6-IQO7 New Dormitory erected 1907 1908 Maids' Club House C1'CCt6d -1909 Sanders Laboratory of Chemistry Erectecl ASSARION --3---J 1. 11 -v-J -I' gi, VASSARION 241 lllrcsihrnts uf tbr Qllullegz MIl.0 P, -llENVli'l I', l,T,,D,, 1861-64 il, RYLAND KIZNDRICK, D.D,, Acting Prui- -Ionn H. RAYMOND, LL,D,, llqfkj,-1878 dent, 1885-86 SAMUEL I.. CA1.11w1z1.1., D.l7,, 1878-85 JAMES M. 'ItAY1.0R, LLD., 1886- V Qiyistiilg Q9rg'ani3atiuus Pbilaletbeis, Constitution atlopn-tl Deceinlner 5, 1865 Vassar Miscellany, 1872 Society for Religious Inquiry, 18675 rt:-organizecl into Christian Association, 1885 Students' Association, Constitution atloptetl l7cb1'u:11'y 22, 1868 Shakespeare Club, 1870 Dickens Club, 1874 T. and M., 1879 Tennis Club, 1881, 1111-1'gctl into JXtl1lctic Association, 1895 Qui Vive, 1882 Vassar College Glee Club, 1882 Vassar College Chapter ol' flu- College Settlement Association, 1891 Hellenic Society, 1891 Current Topics Club, 1892 Society of tbc Grantlclullglitt-rs ol' Vassar Colle.-gc, 1893 New England Club, 189+ Southern Club, 1894. Choral Club, 1895 Wake Robin Club, 1895 Civitas, 1895 Contemporary Club, 1895 Vassar Colle-gc Nlantlolin anal Guitar Club, 1896 Phi Beta Kappa, lVlu Chapter' ol' New York, 1898 French Club, 1899 German Club, IQOO Vassar College Symphony Orclu-stra, 1900 Chicago Club, 1901 New Jersey Club, 1904. Colorados, IQO4. Scriptures, 1905 1 242 V A S S A R I O Balchinturians 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, Nl, Glidden 1874 F M. Cushing 1880 M. Reynolds 1870 A, Denton 1875 F C, Perkins 1881 M. L. Freeman I87l E. M. Folsom 1876 C. Price 1882 M. Patterson 1877 L. Wylie Sfalutaturians 1867 NI. 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 1882 M, F, Easton 1877 C P. Swift 1865-66 1866-67 1867-68 1868-69 1869-70 1870-71 1871-72 1372-73 1873-74 1374-75 1375-76 1876-77 1877-78 1278-79 John H. Raymond M. L. Dickinson S. L. Blatchley A. M. Glidden E. D. Storer E. M. Folsom E. S. Hollister B. Vvilder E. W. Barrett M. B. Taylor E. S. Richards E. M. Logan H. R. Ransom S, F. Richardson Mltsaihsnts uf lllbilalstbeis 1879-80 I88O-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884- 1885- 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 85 so 1890-91 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94 G. F. Cole H. S. Durand S. Yamakawa M. Foos E. O. McMillan M. E. Ewing M. M. Wickham A. A. Berry E. L. MacCreery D. F. Norris G. E. Sanders L. A. Lawrence E. M, Mast A. Whitcomb A. L. Latimer 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-OO 1900-01 1901-02 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 E. M. Welch L. Van Anden R. L. Baker E. F. Vassar E. K, Ray C. W. Wilkins G. H. Baldwin M. VVright G. A. Power F. Winchester G, V. McCarthy M. Munn M. Borden E. Burns M. Cooper V A S S A R I O N 243 Mlrzesiurnts uf Stuhcntes' Qlssuciatiun 1866-68 M. W, Wliitiiey 1880-81 E. G. Shaw 1894.-95 K. C. Reiley 1868-69 M. L. Gilbert 1881-82 L. B. Stanton 1895-96 E. McCloskey 1869-70 M. Chuinar 1882-83 C. A. Valleau 1896-97 V. james 1870-71 D. Hileman 1883-8.1 L, K. Smith 1897-98 P. A. Hatfield 1871-72 S. A. Catlin 188+-85 E. Deming 1898-99 E. L. Garrett 1872-73 M. Monroe P, Clinton 1899-00 M, P. Schmidt 1873-74. F. M. Cushing 1885-86 L. F. Swectzer IQO0-OI L. S. Holmquist 1874-75 E. A. Rice 1886-87 G. M. Cleveland 1901-02 C. M. Sperry 1875-76 G. H. Learned 1887-88 I , T, Patterson 1902-03 H. MacCoy 1876-77 S. F. Sheppard 1888-89 L. B, Poppenheim 1903-04 S. Taylor 1877-78 S. G. Wilkinson IBSQ-Q0 K. Smith 1904-05 M. Hiscox 1878-79 G. Darling 1890-91 C. A. Bentley 1905-06 M. Dimock B. Hazard 1891-92 A. M. Robbins 1906-07 M. E. Avery 1879-80 M. S. Morris 1891-93 M. V. Clark 1907-08 M. R. Babbott lSLj3rQ4. M. B. Mumford 1908-09 C. M. Body Sweuiur Qllass presinznts 1867 M. L. Dickinson 1881 M, Bryan 1896 lVL N. Sanders 1868 C E. Glover 1882 M. B. Brittan 1897 M, E, Chambers 1869 A. M, Glidden 1883 A, H, Lathrop 1898 A, Kauffman 1870 A. Denton 188.1 A. Blzinclmrd 1899 lf. Nichols 1871 A. L, Sanford 1885 8 C. Hening 1900 A. P. Barrows 1872 A. D. Seelye 1886 N VVooster 1901 M. P. Jackson 1873 H C. Hiscock 1887 l. Skinner 1902 T. H. Hadley 1874 F. Fisher 1888 G. Rideout 1903 lf. B. Thompson 1875 L. W. Kellogg 1889 li. Greer 1904 M. Yost 1876 C. Price 1890 E. lf. Niorris 1905 M. L. Henning 1877 G E. Bliss liilvjl M. T. Allen 1906 J. Searing 1878 H E. Stanton 13171 A. L. Reed IQO7 G. Taylor 1879 E. C, Jordan 1893 E, B. Cutting 1908 M. Bowie I88O N Preston 1894 B. Ferry 1909 lf, L. Tyer 1895 Greer Dresihrnts of the fithlrtit Slsznriatiun 1895-96 M. M. Champney H100-OI B. Lockwood 1905--06 L. M. Parry 1896-97 I. C. Thallon 1901'-01 lf. L. White 1906-07 A. Belding 1897-98 l-I. I. Haight lkjOlrO3 M. Mather 1907-08 I-I. B. Josselyn 1898-99 R. B. Mears llv3U3'O.1. E. H. Gardiner 1908-09 C. del . Griliin 1899-00 B. L. DeGroi'l: 190+-05 C. 8. Barnes -1. 1-.v-4.-vr N37 AY..-U1 Il 244 ' V A S A R I 0 01212155 GBratnrz1 1868 G. B. Wl1ittt-111011 1881 C. S. WVl1ite 1889 B. Wleeks 1870 lf. L. Hughes 1882 F. B.T:1yl0r 1890 Borgrnan 1876 E. G. Nletcalf 1883 lVI. Sharpe 1891 M. Ober 1877 S. F. Slieppard 1884 E. A. Townsend 1892 E. Woodbridge 1878 A. NI. Vving 1885 B. C. XVo0ds 1893 Wliitcomb 1879 S. D. Kennedy 1886 P. P. Morrill 1894 D. Chater 1880 G. F. Cole 1887 I. bl. Butcher 1896 Madeira 1888 8. G. Chester Glass 1Durts . 1868 S. L. Blatchley 1876 Z. W. Brigham 1897 V. lVlcClelland 1869 8. L. Stilson 1878 E. Fullick 1898 Wentwortll 1870 lf. R. Collin 1885 E. 8. Leonard 1899 R. Taggart 1871 M. Clinton 1887 E. R. Hoy IQOO L. Ray 1872 W1 H. Eliot 1888 M. Rich 1901 Crapsey 1873 M. G. Townsend 1893 E. Neil 1902 A. Pollard 187.1 L. Hoyt 1894 L. Howe IQO3 W. Cross 1875 hi. B. Taylor 1895 8. XV. Hoaglzind 1904. Lefevre 1896 C. D. Kinkencl Qlllass ifbisturtans 1868 M. L. Avery 1885 NL W. Craig 1900 R. Oberly 1869 K. A. Still 1886 lf. A. Ferris Sauvage 1870 C. W. Rich 1887 M. Sweet 1901 L. Cole 1871 M. O. Glover 1888 B. L. MacC1'cery Cole 1872 NL Rawson 1889 A. T. Nettleton 1902 O. Eldred 1873 A. Skeel 1890 K. Smith M. Sperry 1874 S. Bennett 1891 W. Tompkins IQO3 C. Eastman 1875 E. M. Tappan 1892 8. B. Tunniclifl' A. Anderson 1876 B. M. GiH'ord 1893 E. P. Cobb IQO4. S. Taylor 1877 M. Smyell 1894 L. Hqwe Riedell 1878 M. H. Rollins 1895 A. L. Crawford 1905 Hasbrouck 1879 L. Nl. Burr 1896 B. Hart L. VV0rthingt0n 1880 A. P. Bailey 1897 M. Reimer 1906 T. Towers 1881 K. H. Stockwell G. M. Gallaher M. Parry 1882 NI. R. Sanford 1898 L. A. Cl1HlT1bCfl2lil1 1907 Bryner 1883 8. T. F. Swift lf. L. McKinney Cutting 1884 M, F. L. Hussey 1899 A. C. Jones 1908 Shepard A. R. Taggart Tichenor 1 V A S S A R I 0 N 245 Qlllarss 1D1'npb2trs 1868 M, VV. VVl1itney 1898 H. MacColl l'. Hannah 1869 E, VVillian1s H. G. Davis R. B. Uptegrove 1870 A. W. Woods la. Belknap G. A. Blitz 1871 Nl. S. Nicoll 1899 V. Field 1904. 19. NI. Arrel 1872 A. B, Folger S. G. Grant I. M. Coon 1873 E. Weed J. E. james R. H. Crippen 1874 A. G. Howes M. VV, Brown lil. G. Cunnea 1875 K. Roberts R. Updegrafl' Nl. Nl, Elder 1876 C. '11 1-11.10 A. 11. 112.1-C M, H. riegemml 1877 A. H. Dana H700 A. L. Havens M. M. lngraliam 1878 M. W. Clarke H. B. Johnston A. S. lVlaedonald 1879 E, YV. Towner l'. lf. O'Connell M. A. Nlenner I88O A. Van Klecek li. C. Packer L. Stanton 1881 A. Sliove A. P. Savery H. E. True 1882 L, F. Glenn M. Scarborougli N. R. Yvatterbury 1883 L. Page IQOI B. Adair E. M. YVl1ite 1884. M. A. Cumnoek L. T. Bartlett 1905 Tallzmr 1885 G. L. Chubb A. L. Howe C. Ohr 1886 C. G. Lingle A. Milton P.. Ost 1887 A. L, Jenckes 8. Miles M. Bon 1888 R. S. Foster M. B. Tuppur lf. McKisson 1889 L. M. lierrell 1901 Nl. E. Cowling l'. A. Howe 1890 C. F. Patterson F. L. Dunning L. Dutton 1891 D. N. Taylor N. O. lildred G. Norcross 1897. M. M, Morton M. lfleniing 1893 K. V. Harker A. Fletcher 1894 E. H. Ellswortli l. H. Hearne lf. A. Gillmor M. A. Mason F. A. Chase li. Pierce 1895 A. G1'al1:nn L. Ramsey 1896 L, Booker C. Stoddard S. VV. Clianilierlain IQO3 lf. B. Conklin C. D. Kinkead A. Bourne 1897 M. E. Levcrurt A. L. Corbin S. B. Staton K. T. Applegate VV. M. Kirkland F. C. Mallon H. lVlacCoy B. Sample E. Sharp lf. Nlorrison 4 246 V A S S A R I 0 N Ssniur Svpahe QBratuts 1868 L Carter 1882 M. Shove 1896 L. F. Collins 1869 B. Strong 1883 A. B. Poinier 1897 E. B. Atkinson 1870 M. A. Parker 1884. L. K. Smith 1898 8. F. Sheppard 1871 K. G. jewett 1885 J. Ricker 1899 li. K. Ray 1872 M. A. Loomis 1886 E. R. Foster IQOO A. M. Crater 1873 8. 8. Dana 1887 N. H. Cz1n5eld IQOI L. Smyth 1874 L. H. Brownell 1888 Nl. Ransom 1902 L. Burns 1875 K. lVlcBain 1889 M. M. Cl1:m1he1'lain 1903 NI. L Starr 1876 M. Clark 18120 G. R. Kelly 1904 M. Taylor 1877 M. Thaw ISQI L. H. Haight 1905 H. H. Straight 1878 M. W. Chase 1892 F.. B. Hartriclgc 1906 P. Woolverton 1879 E. 18. lfletclmcr 1893 E. R. lfvans 1907 I-I. H2111 1880 E. M. Withey 1894 M. Van Kleeck 1908 M. Bevier 1881 C. A. Lloyd 1895 I. H. Poppenheim 1909 R. Presley Huniur Spam QB1fatnts 1869 M. G, lVIead 1883 M. E. Adams 1896 S. E. Dudley 1870 E. M. Folsom 1884 M. W. Craig 1897 M. M:1cColl 1871 A. B. Folger 1885 C. G. Linglc 1898 A. E. Jenkins 1872 Nvccd 1886 A. L. Jenckes 1899 lVI. L. Ray 1873 M. W. Marvin 1887 M. Rich 1900 L. Cole 1874 K. Roberts 1888 E. K. Hunt 1901 NI. B. Dale 1875 M. A. Jordan 1889 H. F. Mricc 1902 H. A. Anderson 1876 A. H. Dana 1890 F. Halliday 1903 S. Taylor 1878 M. Colgate 1891 S. B. Tunnicliff 1904 M. B. Bon 1879 E. M. Withey 1892 R. B. Cooley 1905 E. M. Rushmore I88O M. H. Stockwell 1893 E. A. Gillmer 1906 L. Brooke 1881 E. B. Varnes 1894 A. Graham 1907 M. Williams 1882 M, Sharpe 1895 S. W. Chamberlain 1908 R. Presley Qiuitnrs Jliassariana 1866 M, L. Dickinson I-I. A. johnson H. A. L. Mason H. A. Warner --Jn----. ..-:lUll-- '-- -- A S S A R I 0 N 247 Qlihiturs Gliransrript 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 1869-70 E. L. Hubbard E, R. Collin M. E. Colby 1870-71 M. H. Norris M. S. Nicoll E. R. Collin Qhliturs jilirscellnnp 1872'73 H. C, Hiscock '73 L. A. Stow '74 E. D. Swift '73 H. E. Ohlen '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 5 1374-75 K. McBain '75 E. If. Poppleton '76 E. M. Tappan '75 C. F. Butler '76 M. B. Taylor '75 H. E. Hersey '76 E. G. Metcalf '76 187576 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 1377-78 H. E. Stanton '78 M, R. Botsford '73 H. D. Brown '78 H, R. Ransom '78 A. M. Wing '78, Bus. Man E. M. Perkins '79 B. Hazard, '79 E. Jacobson '79 -:valium 4:5 248 VASS ARIO E. lf. Hakes '79 15. Jacobson '79 M. Colgate '79 IQ. P. Clarke '79, Bus. llffun. M. Reynolds '80 A. l'. Bailey '80 17, Smith '80 H. C. Armstrong '80 C. S. NVl1ite ,gl M. L. 1 1'CCll1Zlll '81 A. K. lfitzliugli '8I J. Harrison '81, Bur lf, Nl Howe '82 NI. B King '82 M, R. Sanford '82 A. M Nickerson '82 C. L. Bostwick '83 Nl. Slmrp '83 S, 15, Swift '83 NI. I . L. Hussey '84 H. Merrick '84, A. Blzuicliard '84 L. A. Barker '84, B lt. 8. Leonzird '85 L, H. Gould '85 C. Hiscock '85 M. E. Ewing '85,1B1 M. King '86 Cresj L. F, Sweetzer '86 L, L. Newell '86 E, A, Ferris '86 , Bus. llflun. . Illini. , Bus. Illun. llA'. Alun. 15. lllmz. 1878 1879-80 1880-SI 1881- 1882- 1883- 1884- 1885-86 M. Reynolds '80 C. H. Tliackrziy '80 M. Mott '80 M. C. Palmer, '81 A. K. Fitzhugli '81 C. C. E. M M. B M. R. Barnum '81 Howe '82 Brittnn '82 Sanford '82 C. L. Bostwiek '83 S. F. Swift '83 M. Sharp '83 A. H, I4ZltlH'0P '83, Bus. Alun, M. F. L. Hussey '84 H. lNfIcrrick '84 E. S. Leonard '85 L. H. Gould '85 Nl. E. Ewing '85, A: M. King '86 L. F. Sweetzer '86 VVitl1owsky '86, JI L, XVitl1owsky '86, B L. C. Sheldon '87 E. C. Greene '87 sl. B. IW. 551. B. Ill, us. Ilifau. S, VV. Learned '87, Asst. B. Ill. w 4 A S S A R I O N 249 1886-87 L. C. Sheldon '87 Shaw '88 fres.l E. C. Greene '87 C. Kountzc '88 A. K. Green '87 Lewi '88 b. NV. Learned '87, Bur. Man, L. MacCreery '88, dnt. B. ZW. 1887-88 E. C. Kountze '88 T. Nettleton '89 E. Lewi '88 M. Ferrell '89 C. L. Barnum '88 E. Chester '89, dnt. B. M. E. L. MacCl'ee1'y '88, Hur. Man. 1388-89 A. T. Nettleton '89 E. Morris '90 L. M. Ferrell '89 C. Suyclam '90 K VVa1'ren '89 Czirbutt '90, Asst. B. M. M. E. Chester '89, Um. Alan. 1889-90 E. E. Morris '90 N. Taylor '91 C. Suydam '90 M. Kavana '91 C. F. Patterson '90 L. Strong '91, Asst. B. M. M. Carbutr 'QO, Bus. Man. 1890-91 D N. Taylor '91 C. Banlield '92 R. M. Kavana '91 L. Reed '92 M, l', Xvashburn '91 M. Robbins '92, Ant. B. M. K. L. Strong '91, Bus. Man. 1891-92 E. C. Bzinfield '92 K. Adams '93 E. B. Hartridge '92 E. Palmer '93 fresj M. S. Packard '92 V. Clark '93 A. NI, Robbins '92, Bus, flrlun, B. Cutting '93, Asst. B. M. . 1892-93 IQ. K. Adams '93 M. L. Boynton '94 M V. Clark '93 . L. Wells '94 E. R. VVilkinson '93 NI, Macauley '94, Ani. B. IW. E. B. Cutting 'Q3, 13115. Man, - 1893414 H 4 M L. Boynton '94 L. Crawford '95 E. L. VVells '94 S. Boynton '95 A. S. Hussey, '94 Dorrance '95, Asst. B. M M. M. Macaulay '94, Bur, illmz. V A S S A R I 0 1894-95 A. L. Crawford '95 H. I. Scranton '96 G. S. Boynton 'Q5 lf.. McCloskey '96 E. E. Boyd '95 G. E. MacArthur, '96, Asst. B. M A. Dorrance '95, Bus. lllan. 1895-96 H. I. Scranton '96 E. lVlcCloskey '96 B. A. Jones '96 G. E. MacArthur '96, Bus. Zllmz. G. M. Gallaher '97 F. Hotchkiss 'Q7 M. M. Traver '97 A. G. Richey '97, Bus. MLIII. F. L. McKinney '98 K. Blunt '98 S. F. Sheppard '98 L. B. JUStiC6 '98, Bus. lllan. J. Hamilton '99 M. Burr '99 C. G. Abbott '99 A. E. Jenkins '99, Bus. Man. M. L. Ray 'oo J. lVl. Payne '00 M. Budington 'oo lVl. L. Horst '00, Bus. lllan. C. S. Reed 'OI L. Smyth 'ol L. T. Bartlett 'OI L. R. Albright '01, Bus. Alan. L. Mz1cNz1ir '02 M. A. Pollard '02 M. A. Mason '02 E. H. White ,O2,!Bll5. Man. 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-1900 IQOO-OI 1901-02 G. M. Gallaher '97 l . Hotchkiss '97 A. G. Richey '97, Asst. B. M. F. L. McKinney '98 K. Blunt '98 L. B. Justice '98, Asst. B. M, J. Hamilton '99 Nl. Burr '99 A. E. Jenkins 'QQ, Asst. B. IW. M. l.. Ray 'oo J. M. Payne '00 M. L. Horst '00, Asst. B. M. C. S, Reed 'OI L. Smyth 'OI L. R. Albright '01, Asst. B. M. L. MacNair 'oz lf. Mynter '02 E. H. White '02, Asst. B. M. M. Belknap '03 L. E. McCarthy '03 N. A. Dunbar '03, Asst. B. M. ll . ,,.... , A S S A R I 0 N 251 1902-03 M. Belknap '03 E. R. Dimock '04 L. E. McCarthy '03 E. G. Gardiner '04 M, Canby '03 A. L. Henry '04, Asst. B. Ill. N. A. Dunbar '03, Bus, llilnrr, 1903494 E. R. Dimock '04 H. H. Straight '05 E. G. Gardiner '04 M. A. Pratt '05 M. L. Conger '04 M. B. Bon '05, Asst, B, M, A. B, lforhes '04, Bus. lllrlll, 1904-05 H. H. Straight '05 C. Fink '06 M. Smith '05 M. B. Jarnagin '06 H. Babson '05 F. C. Sibley '06 E. Tallant '05 M. T. Paine '06, Assi. B. M. lVl. B. Bon '05, Bus. Jllfm. 1905-06 C.'.l4'ink '06 V. L. Pike '07 If. Severance '06 E. E, Goodrich '07 M. B. Jarnagin '06 E. A. Draper '07 l . C. Sibley '06 L. Medhery '07, Asst. B. M, Nl. T. Paine '06, Bus. fllnn, 1906-07 lf. A. Draper '07 F. M. Brewer '08 lf. Goodrich '07 R. M. Weeks '08 V. L. Pike '07 R. S. True '03 L. Brooke '07 C, Lloyd '08, Asst. B. M, A. B, Smith '07, Bus, Ilffnz, 1907-08 R. M. 'Weeks '08 R. Flzmigen '09 F. M. Brewer '08 M. Cooper '09 F. B. Anderson '08 M. Chamlnerlznin '09 R. S. True '08 A. R. Allan '09 C. Lloyd '08, Bus. Mfm. E. I-Iasbrouck '09, Asst. B. M. IQO8-1909 R. Flzinigen '09 M. Chznnherlain '09 A. Cheyney '09 F, VV, Cutler '09 lf. Hasbrouck '09, lim. Jllnn. C. Anderson, 'IO I-I. Dwight 'Io K. Taylor 'I0 A, Nilsen '10, Assf. B. llff. .. - Y -M-1. i .ill . VASSARIO E. L. MacCreery J. Edwards S. G. Chester M. D. Anderson K. Warren M. E. Chester H. F. Mace M. Muerman M. Carbutt M. E. Rickert K. H. Pringle D. N. Taylor S. E. Woodbridge A. Owens A. L. Perkins M. O. Mathes E. Neil A. Whitcomb M. L. Hastings L. Howe M. B. Mumford M, L, Boynton Qiliiturs ibnrs h'Q9euhre 1888 L. D, Fagan 1889 L. La Monte 1890 L. S. King 1891 ' F. Halliday 1892 E. C. Banlield 1893 E. R. Wilkinson 1894 E. H. Haight H. C. Butler E. C. Kountze M. Rich Qiniturs Bassariun L. M. Ferrell M. M. Chamberlain K. Smith K. O. Peterson C. F. Patterson J. T. Dorman M. F, Washburn H. C. Oakley K. B. Davis S. B. Tunniclifl- M. Morton E. R. Evans J. C. Palmer C. E. White G. White C. Coman E. Moore A S S A R I O N 1895 F. Cohen B. R. Strang Emery A, A. Monsch N. Ladue E. G. Thorne Witscliief E. Hillier 1896 l, G. Kruse J. A. Schwartz C. Grant R. A, Palmer P. Sheppard L. Winnington Greer R. H. VValWorth Hero 1897 V. McClelland M. Reimer E. Beard S. E. Dudley Wliiton M. E. Leverett L. 'Wilkinson A. Newell Clallin 1898 E. Belknap A. VVentworth I. Haight J, R, Murdock A. Cobb L. O. Rice Borden L. A. Chamberlain N. Gibbons 1899 A. C. Jones A. R. Taggart G. Fulton S. G. Grant L. Hosmer C, E. King V. Turner M, W, Brown L. Brinckerhoff 1900 P. B. Day E. C. Packer V. Sauvage G. M, Candler V. Barnard V. Johnson W. Plumb M. Le Roy G. Harmon 254 V A S S A O 1901 A. Crapsey E, Cole . Afleld H. E. Storlce H. Glendinning A. C. Wvebster P. McDonald N. G, Hume YV. Foster 1902 '. M. Todd E. B, Abercrombie R, Gentry F. Fenton L. Dunning M. Fleming M. Smith H. E, Parton l. L. Ramsay 1903 E. Sharp A. G. Blitz E. Carey A. L. Corbin T. Vanamee Nl, C. Kline M. lVlcCulloch C. M. Benton R. B. Uptegrove 1904. G. B. Day E B. Gurley E. H. Welch E Lefevre I. Murphy K S, Merrell K. M. Steeves C. lfVz1rren l. lfVheeler A. L. Carson 1905 M. A. Pratt M. A. Quinn R. T. johns J. B. Wilson E. C. Lancaster L Hickox S. C. Angell R McCulloch H. Kenyon A B. Wrigl1t 1906 E. M. Rushmore E. V. D. Ford B. Hurlbut E. Van der Veer E. Meyrowitz F Towers E. Chandler A. Fisher E. Weil C. Krause A S S A R I O N 255 1907 L. Medbery E. Amen K. Bunker E. Cutting M. Rose K. Merrill R. Crowell H. Tait P. Nutting A. Kennedy 1908 P. K. Angell E. Schneider H. Fisher P. Meyers M. Farrington K. Halsey H. Zabrislcie C. Shepard H. Edwards H. Graves E. Groeneveld 1909 E. B. Daw A, Allan M. Rea K. Foster V. Wl1itel1ead R. Fulton H. Motley B. Webster P. R. Sutton S. Philips I. Bonell Recipients uf tbc Ibclen iliate .ilurness Sbaixespnnrc mflgb 1886 M. P. Sherwoml 1397 M. Nl. Traver C. G. Lingle G. M. Gallaher 1887 C. A. Pratt 1898 A. H. Stone L. C. Sheldon A. B. Parker 1889 L. La Monte 1899 E. Pettee L. L. Iddings 1900 fSec0nd prizej V. Sauvage 1891 M. E. Riclcert 1901 fSec0nd prizej B. Adair D. N. Taylor 1904 N. Hart 1893 E. K. Adams C. Rudyard A. Whitcomh 1905 R. M, Underhill 1894 E. H. Haight 1906 E. B. Collier E. D. Chater R. L. lVIas0n 1896 B. A. Jones 1908 P. K. Angell J. A. Schwartz E. Schneider 256 V A S S A R I O lllcripirmlts uf tbr Barringer 1Drig-c 1883 . H, Trenclway '83 1895 l7. M. Taylor 'QS 1884 l . L. Terry '87 1896 R. M. Mann '96 1885 F. L. Terry '87 1897 S. E. Dudley ,Q7 1886 . l 0n1erene '86 1898 Nl. B. Mzllian '98 1887 . L. Terry '87 1899 A. H. Wilson '99 1888 C. Keen '89 1900 I. A. Turmellor '00 1889 , Keen '89 1901 PI. M. Cornell '01 1890 -I. bl, Hendrick 'QO IQO2 G. L. Kent '02 1892 G, Sands '93 1903 A. S. Wood '03 1894 . E. Barns 'Q4 1904 L. li. Leonard '04 Recipients nf the ilhirs. Qlirminic Smith mrlgr 1889 1890 First Prize -C. L. Scofield '90 First Prize -C. B. Dinturfl' '91 Serum! Prize- C, Gates '89 Serum! Prize-A. L. Knowlton '90 B, V. Gaines S 1891 1892 First Prize - , D, King '92 Firxt Prize -E. Flaherty '92 Sefond Prize-E. M, lVI:1st '92 Sermnl Prize-lVl, E. Cooley '93 1894 1895 F irst Prize - Serona' Prize-K B. E. Bennett '95 . C. Reiley 'QS 1896 . S. Dunham '96 E. D. Dwight '98 1899 , K, Samson '00 1 902 . Davis '03 1904 . C. Mnlven '04 , F. Chase '04 1906 E. Jackson 1908 M. M. VVing '08 D. Signor '08 .F1'1'Sf Prize -M. E. Gedney '95 Second Prize-V. C. VV00d '95 1897 NI. Reimer '97 1900 J. A. Davis 'OI 1903 E. B. Dunning '03 E. M. XlVl1ltC '04 1905 Nina F. Raynor 1907 E. Jackson V A S S A R. I O N' 257 Single: - Doubles- ' lfpinucrts nf tbr Qlnnnal Ernnis Euurnazurnt 1886 A, M. lX'lcKinlz1y '88 1. Skinner '87 A. lVl, lVlcKinlay '88 1888 Single: -S, NVetmorc '90 Doubles-lVl. Guerin '92 R. H. VVz1lworth S 1890 Singles -S. S. I-lomans '92 Doubles-M. Scliwill C. li. White '93 1892 Singles -S. S. Homnns '92 Doubles-S. S. Homans '92 H, G, lVlorel1e:1d '92 1893 Single: -H. 8. Banks '96 Doubles Singles Doublex -H. S. Banks '96 S, I . Platt '97 1895 -H, S. Banks '96 -H. S. Banks '96 S. lf. Platt '97 1897 Singles -C. G. Heywood 'QQ Daulzler S in gle: Doubler -F, C. Dowling 'OO E, L. Hunter 'oo 1899 B. Lockwood 'OI -E. H. YVl1ite '02 E. Nl. Russell '02 1887 Singler -A, Nl. lVIcKinlz1y '88 Doubles-G. A. Pocock '88 W. M. Sebring '90 1889 Singles -S. S. HOFUHITS '92 Double:-C. E. Furness '91 V. l. Merrill S 1891 Single: -S. I-lomans '92 Double:-A. C. Brown '93 R. B. Bartlett '94 I8Q21FALL TOURNAMENT Singler -l. A. lxflorgan '93 Doubles-l. A. Morgan '93 B. R. Strzlng '95 1894 Singles -H. S. Banks '96 Doubles-H. S. Banks '96 S. lf. Platt '97 1896 Single: -E. L. Hunter '98 Doubles-S. F. Platt '97 1. C. Thallon '97 1898 Single: B. Lockwood 'OI Doubler-lVl. P. -lackson 'OI J. B. Lockwood 'OI 1900 Singles B. Lockwood 'OI Doubles-M. P. -lackson 'OI J. B. Lockwood 'OI fDefaultj 258 V A S S A O 1901 1902 Single: -lf. H. Vvhite '02 Singles-M. Kinsey '06 Doublex- W. Bird 'O2 Double:-M. Kinsey '06 E. H. White 'oz 1903 Single: -A. VV. Hopson '07 Double:- S in glex C. Fink '06 L. Hatch '06 I 905 -S. Lewis '06 Double:-S. Lewis '06 J. Searing '06 1907 Single: -H, Gardner 'IO Do ubles-H. Leech '08 R. Bellatri 'og S. Lewis '06 1904 Single:-A. XV. Hopson '07 Doubles- Fink '06 L. Hatch '06 1906 Singles- Vilas '07 Double:-G YVoodruiT '07 Hopson '07 1908 Single: -G Hawley 'II Doubler- Jennings 'I2 Baldwin 'I2 V A S S A R I O N 261 1871 Amelia Qlflstyj Stuwull limma L. Hawkes lfllcn lVl. lfolsfnn Sarah P. Monks Susan Raymond l87Z lVla1'ia Brace Kimlwall Wfilimena Qlfliotj EI'lICl'S0!'l Sarah A. Catlin Annie B. Folger Alla XV. Foster 1373 :klflizahcth H. H11-xx 1-1' lfva Ql'erryj Moore Caroline lVl. Gcrrislm Anna R. Phelps llclcn C. flliscockj llackus Myra cSl11lIl1y Clark Mary A. Llllllfillll lflma ll Swift Katharine Nl. I.11p1u11 Blanche QNVildc1'j Bellamy Clara CXVHSUIID Krctzingcr 1874 Helen Arnold lf1lizahctl1 flflillj Spalding :lj-Iulia S. fl3c1'111t-tj larrcl Anna L. Meeker Laura fB1'0wncllj Q,'1vllic1' Lucretia QStowj Cummings l lUl'Cl1CC Cushing Caroline A. Woodman 1375 lVla1'y l . lilllhngttnn l'il0l'CI1L'C C. Perkins Lucy fliclloggj lfnglish l'il'2il1L'L'S fSw1i'tj Doty Katliarinc QlVlal1hyH lNflcsc1'11le lfva M. Tappan 1876 lflizahcth flfoxj Wchstci' Ella C. Lapham Caroline Hansc-ll Grace Cl..earncdQ De VVitt llcloisc E. Hcrscy Eliza Chlctcalfj Radeke Anna M. 10111151111 Ellen Qljoppletonj Shannon Mary A. Jordan Kate Qlleynoldsj Lobingicr 1877 Frances A. Adams Sarah liSl1cpparclj Armstrong Grace Qlglissb SnV1'1lc1' Caroline fSwiftj Atwater Rachel B. Jacobs lcla VVnocl Susan flVlillc1'j Ihwrscy Laura VVylic 1878 Gertrude Cl3:1scu111j l7ill'XVlll Mary R. Botsl'u1'1l Helen D. Brown Nlary fCla1'kcj Ackcr zkbcccascd. lsahel Qlxlelsonj Tillinghast Harriet fliansomj Nlilinowskl Harriot QStantonj Blatch Helen E. Thompson 262 VASS RIO Eleanor P. Clarke Mary Colgate Cornelia A. Dike Hyla fArmstrongj Davies Anna flgaileyj Bull Marietta Qliarnesj Knight Carrie fCanfieldj Thorsen Marion Burke Harriet QGardnerQ Curtis Mary Qlfastonj Conalnlc Elizabeth Qlrlowej Howe Mary Qliingj Babbitt Ellen C. Sample Rose flialclwinj Lewis Sarah C. lit-rnarrl 96Marie QChapn1anD Crouch Ella M. Freeman Jeanette QGa rrlnerj Jenn ings Lucy Davis Lavinia QGoulrlj Macl3ricle Sarah C. Hening Carrie L. Borcle Ida R. Chase Ida Butcher Bertha M. Critchley Charlotte QI-Iallidayj Wing 1879 lfvelyn Qliakesl l31'ow11 liertha Ilazard lfmily f.lordanj lfolger nima M. Perkins 1880 Caroline B. Dow Myra Reynolds Claire CAustinj McIntosh Plmehe T. Sutliff Lucy Tappan 1881 Mary fljenlieldj Norton Alice qSl1OVGD Brooks 1882 Anne CS0llI'llNVO1'fi1D Vvyinan Mary lf. Shove Lillie QStantonj l arrar Fanny 'liaylor Young 1883 C. Lena Bostwicli Cornelia M. Raymonrl lX'la1'y Slierwoorl 1884 Martha CH ubha rclj Skinner lustina CMerricl-aj Hollister -lessie 1. Spal-l'orcl 1885 Ahby Leach Malael R, Loomis Beatrice cSll2lftUCliD lfnlron Mary Qgnnileyj Rhornles 1886 Margaret P. Chase Esther YVitkowsky 1887 Clara L. Jones Sarah Cl.earneclD Chapin Nlargarerta Palmer Louise QSmithQ Swift - 19811 1918175 I887'-83 Prince Kzlrl Pygmalion :mil cilllllflfll The Selmolmigtregg Katherine and Pcrrtlcliio 1898-Q9 The Doctor of Alczmtzmzi My Lord Rinalds Young Mrs. Winthrop The Rivals ISSS-89 Christopher Junior Weak VVonum The Private Secretary The W ife 1399-Igoo 1889-90 Captain Littenhlztir I-jngngul A Bachelor's Romance l nnchon-the Cricket Lfffd Qllllmley ln Nature of Auction HIS VV1lC,S Fflillfil' 1890-Ol IQOO-OI W The Private Sr-rn-triry Nance Olflheld On Guard 'i he Romzrncers A Russian I..IUnq.mmm Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme She Sroops to Ciniqtivi' AS You I-'Ike It 1891-92 mol-02 . Cricket on the Ht-urrh 16 Scfap of Paper A Scrap of luupu, btoops to Conquer lmrd ljUlNll'C1lI'Y If when I fl-Ulu Aristophnnes-The Blrds ISQV-Z.g93 'QMY3 . ' Q . , 1 lhe Adventures oi Lady Ursula . unhght :md bh.nlow Prince Karl Riisemury f -. . All the Coinl'orr:a alll Home Mi? Holm? N. I , D, I On Pmlmritm mos-Oi: summer :guts xetnn I89.ig'g.:.lA BOW i 'lirelaxvney of the VVclls , .. - ' lN lonsieur Beziucuire gaping . The Taming of the Shrew lwelfth Night The Rivwls 190+-S35 - 4 - ' L 'I he Little Minister I89'lf95-' V An American Citizen 'lwiltf hovtf Lfllllm' Hcitlelberg lihe Squirrel Nu Twelfth Night lzngzzgeti K M05-O6 Pyglnzllmn :mil fmluteu Cymno de Bergerac 1895-96 A R 1 F' 'ic' The Nlerchunt ol' Vcnict A Scoliil fiF1g5m.ld3l A R'-lsslfm l'l, Ym0On 'Romeo :mtl Juliet rlwhe Heli'-:lt-Luw M0507 , 1116 Awww 'rim Light 'rim Failed 1396-97 V , In at Balcony Anieric:111s!Ahri-:nl Captain Bl'I1SSlJOllIlCl,S Conversion il bcrap ol l'gipi-r A XVinter's Tale '2lStC 1907-.08 She Stoops to l'onquer Qilalitif Street 1897-98 The Star of' Bethlehem The Butterflies The Admirable Crichton The Good-Nutured Man Much Ado About Nothing 260 V ASS A R I Cl N Miss Miss Miss iabi Blizta ikappa mu Qllgaptet of 192111 Pork Qlbfticers lvTAliY VVHITNEY . . . l'TliLl2N BABSON .,.. ELIZABETH COYVLIZY . . . ' Qllbarter jlHcn1bcra XVINIFRED BALL, A.B., Theta of New York, 189o LE ROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D., Alpha of New York, 1886 FERDINAND C. FRENCH, Ph.D., Alpha of Rhode Island, 1884 PTERBERT E. TVIILLS, Ph.D., Iota of New York, 1886 J. LEvE1zE1'T Moons, Ph.D., Alpha of Maryland, 1892 CHARLES W. MOULTON, Ph.D., Alpha of Minnesota, 1885 THEODORE C. SMITH, Ph.D., Alpha ofMassacl1usetts, 1892 JAMES Nl. TAYLOR, LL.D., Alpha of Rhode Island, 1886 Prefzzlent Secretary Treasurer jlillemhcrix 1867 Harricttc A, YVa1'ner fMrs. lol. A. VV. Bishopj 1868 Mary L, Avery Mary P. Rhoades WAchsah M, Ely Helen L. Storke Sarah M. Gluzier flkdrs, M, Bzxtesj, A,lVl,,'72 Mary VV. XVhitney, A,M,, '72 1869 Ellen W. Babcock flVIrs. VV. R. Brownj Emma L. Hubbard, A. M.,'73g LLB., '73 M, Emma Colby fMrs, M, H, Smith, Christine Ladd fMrs. Fabian Frankliny, Sarah E. Daniels LL.D., '87 , Ella M. Liggett 1870 lkflary fChumarj Trask , Cynthia XV. Rich .lane A. Denton lflizabeth D. Storer Mary fMeadj Abbey Sophia D. Storke Harriet flbalmerj Slocum fl'Deceasecl. :vga-.-V-11-U-:vnu-tx-in-qv r-1lrwJ?F'1 lt:i-Fl! VASSARION Georgia Angell Clam L. Bzlrnuln Louise flfagnnj Peirce .lvlillld Qliingj lVlurphy Jennie Aekerly Mary CAI1dCI'SOl1, Hill Charlottn Qllemingj Finley lilizzzherh ffiriggsj .lucly l,,ol:1 L. lcltlings Helene fBOl'glll2lIlD Hushzincl Mary flDLll'll1Z1l'l1D Prescott Liclu S. King Anthzi CKll0NVlf0l1D lVliller hlzlry CLIIITISUIID Luckwoocl Annie fflpplegzitej Vllnger Cznrnline QCurryl, Hzuwkins Caroline lf. Ifumess l l0rence fklxilliclziyj Rogers Rebecca QBrushj Taye Eva Daniels Katharine B. Davis Cornelia fGolz1yQ Benedict I,2Illl'2l Qflrzintj l oli11 lflizaheth K. Atlzims l'tl'2lI'lCCS S. Belcher Cornelia L. Bonnell Flizzibeth Clirzidleyj Downing lvl-ill'-Y V. Clark 1838 Eugenie fliountzel Nicholson Emily Lewi liliie Shaw Adelaide Underhill Clzlrine XVZIITICI' 1889 Lillian La Monte Helen CPUCINIIHD Barnhrirt Christine fSc-zngerj Parshall Helen C-.l1Ul1I1iCllill:D Cntrerall Kaitlin rine VVz11'ren 1890 Hannah fhflzieej Hedrick Carrie F. Patterson Aclella QPrentissQ Hughes Cora Scofield Czithzirine Qsuyclanij Clark 1891 Rose Nl. Kzivana lfclith Rickert Kate Qstrungj Sewzzll lX'lzirgnret l . XVZISlll7lll'I'l ISQZ Helen D. King Mary S. Pzickzzrcl Amy L. Reed Alice QRolJbinsD Martin Szxrzih B. Tunniclili' I'QIizz1lwerl1 fWoml lv rid gel llflorris 1893 lithel R. lflvzins Mildred Qhflathesj XVO0ClWOI'tl'l Henrietta A. R. Pratt Helena QV:1n Vlietj Ackert lithel R. Wilkinson 264 VASSA 0 Elizalnerh M. Andrews lfmelinc li. Bartlett lflorenee llernd lfllen D. Chater Caroline Coman Juliette Golay Elizabeth H. Haight Mahel L. Hastings Grace A, Beard Elizabeth fl3oydj Lawton Georgie Qlioyntonj Child Margaret R. lirendlinger Laura fllrownellj lVoodhridge May fChildsj Parsons Susan H. Evans Hasselrine R. lileteher Edirli Qllolmesj Gruhbs ll. W'in ifrcd Arnold lfllen K. Cumming Anne fllouglasj Kip .losephinc Clfaganj Lyon Ann Hero Nellie Higman Ella Cltlulstj Greenslet Blanche A. jones lfrances A. Beckwith Mary K. Benedict Flora B. Bernkopf lflizaheth L. Bishop Helen L. Bishop Anna 'l'. Burchard Adelaide fClaHinj Mansfield lVlartha M. Clark Eloise Ellery Emily G. Hooker Grace Qlmnfielrlj Tweedy l 894. Nlargaret flxllaeallleyj Smith Mary B. Mumford Angie NI. Myers lflizabeth Qlkrttenj Drake Helen CSladeQ Andrews Melvina fVan Kleeckj Shipman Katharine flltrerj lVatcrman limilie L. VVells 1895 l'larrict l . Holmes VVillie C. johnson Anna fMonsehj Roherts 'l'heodora Cldielpsj VVilson Katharine C. Reiley Jessie fSkeltonD Butler lflizaheth QSmithj Gallup lileanor L. Smith lflizaheth Updegrall' lfrances QYorkj Langdon 1896 Ida G. Kruse l,illian A. Macallester Gertrude E. MacArthur Ruth QlVlannj Hollingworth Anne Moore lflizaheth lf. Packer Rose A. Palmer Julia A. Schwartz Alma flquttlej Milne 1397 Nancy V. lVleClelland Marie Reimer Anne G. Richey Alice Csawyerj Tliomsen Rachel C. SchuuH'ler Beatrice Shaw Gertrude Smith Jessie fljhainj Powers Madeline Qrllraverj Stockton Alice fVVhitonj Ferres Annie QVVilkinsonj Head VASSARION 265 Katharine li. Belcher Katharine Blunt Mary QDeachj Van Tassell Elizabeth D. Dwight Alice N. Gibbons :kMay li. Granger Phebe Cl-latlielclj VVoodworth Lucy fllemphillj lfay lfleanor R. Baker Plda C. Bowman Mary L. Brinekerhofli Augusta Choate Alice Qclarlcej Brayton Alice B. Coles Ellen lf. Cotrael Helen L. Davis Mary E. Eastwood Virginia flfieldj Birdsall lfmma fGarrettj Boyd Jean Hamilton Grace Andrews lflorencc M. Brownell Alice M. l3Lll'l1l12ll11 lfranccs Dorrance Martha G. Harmon Susan li. l,ent Almil Le Roy Leila R. Albright Louise S. Bragdon Gertrude l . Burleigh lilizabeth B. Cowley Adelaide Crapsey Elizabeth Dutcher Louise S. Holmquisr lfdith P. Hubbard Lena ackman Margaret Uacksonj Allen Ada Qlaordj Cate zkljeceused. i 1898 Alice QKanH'manj Polk Maria McCarty Jane R. Murdoch Susan VV. Norton Florence W. Olivet Laura O. Rice Ethel QServissj Ackerman Elizabeth NI. Simpson Amy QVVentworthQ Stone 1899 D Claire QHasslerj Fiske Mary L. Hosmer Helen K. Hoy Mary Qlilebergj Abbott Blanche Mzurtin Adele H. Merwin Bertha Richardson Grace CRobbinsj Lewis Leila C. Spaulding Helen D. Thompson Alta M. Tozer Mary fVVyliej Dubois I goo Mary Lovett Jennie M. Payne Marie fljerryj Forbes Nlabel P. Schmidt Isabel B. Trowbridge Gertrude Vailc Louise VVare Ruth Wells IQOI Sybil Moore Etta O'Shaughnessy Mabel H. Perkins Julia Pulsifer Dena Schleicber Anna l.. Sehuldice Louisa S. Stevenson Helen lil. Srorke Elizabeth B. Taft Ellen M. Van Slylce Mary fWhitmanj Warner 266 VASSARIO Clara E. Axtell lsalnel fDunhamj Perry l-lelen C. lleath ilzlfniily Hinkle lflizalieth lf. -lohnson Grace Qlientj Hill lilizaheth Moore Ma rga ret D. Adams lflorenee M. Bennett Gertrude l.. liesse Aclelainle flgournej Meatl Aliee M. Chamberlain Mary NV. Cross Nellie A. Dunbar lna Duncan lfinily li. Dunning Clara l'l. lfrerlerick Marion R. lfrost lflorenee Hannah Ruth Nl. Adams -lessie Boyd Mahel flirownj Bogart lfclith B. Curley Mary L. Hagerty Cora li. llaller Mabel L. Holman llilalnel D. Holmes Aclelina Kuhn Cora C. lVlalven Katharine S. Merrell Florence Pelton IQO2 Luella QOUD Orr VVinilired S. Rilvlet lfanny l'. Simpson lflizalieth M. Smith Bessie Talnlaclge Nlillieent Toclcl Clara flllalhergy Archibald Bessie D. Wilson 1903 Violet Kaull'man Lillian li. McCarthy Susanna MeMurphy lVlary lf. Mills Katharine M. Morgan lithel Morrison Henrietta A. Neuhaus Celia A. Spicer Mary l. Starr Clara Nl. 'lihonipson Minnie lf. WVaite julia XVheeloek I 904 Jeanette Perry Mabel Stanwoocl Anna P. Stearns Katharine NI. Steevcs Lea D. Taylor Helen E. True E. Plmelne Qaterman Isabel Wlieelei' Ida VVl1itcside Pearl C. Vllilson lflorenee QVVinansj Davis Alice lf. VVyekofl VASSARIO Helen C. Babson Helen C. Bancroft Bertha R. Barden Silvia D. Bulhngton Sarah M. De Lamater Bertha A. liontarede Marjorie Hiscox Linda Holloway Elizabeth F. Hopson Stella R. Hubbard Florence li. Hutchinson Iidith C. Lancaster Eleanor Foster Adams Eliza Bufiington Dorothy Burr Nlabel Chilberg Elizabeth Brownell Collier Lura Esther Cooley Grace Eads Dalton Mary Jordan Dimock Susan Little Griggs Martha Christine Gundlach Reba Creed Hendrickson Edith Howe Edna Jehliery Sidney Lewis Jeannette Vvilson Lawrence Vergie Evelyn Allen Elisabeth VVheeler Amen Margaret Rawson Amen Mary Elizabeth Avery Bessie Marion Coats Genevieve Conant Eliza Adelaide Draper Olive Ballard Edgcomb Helen Miller Glenn Elizabeth Ely Goodrich Anne VVaterman Hopson Enid Linton Helen Uhl McNitt IQO5 Dorothy Lewis Alice E. Loughridge Harriet L. Manning Katie G. Nliller liditb M. Nichols Helen C. Nutting Margaret Rand Nina F. Raynor Hilda V. Swift Mary l . Taber Margaret Tucker Ruth M. Underhill Daisy L. NVorthington 1 906 Alice Thurston McGirr Hazel Dunlap McKee Sarah Morris Maude Nlorrison Margaret Tilden Numsen Jane NVood Perkins Inez Anna Ridgway Elizabeth Allan Robson Elizabeth Severance Frances Campau Sibley Agnes Streibert lfrances Josephine Stewart Alice Leslie Walker lVlary Huston XVilson Julia Henrietta Wriglit Prim rose Woolverton 1907 Louise Medbery Mama Milinovvski 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 Geltrude Culver Taylor Ethel Pierce Underhill - , ,,5.... . A,,,.,-,. 5? 268 VASSAR O Frances Baker Anderson Anna Hartshorne Baldwin Helen Nlarguerite Barnes lileanor Bertine Florence Augusta Brown lfdirh Clarke Katharine Brownell Collier Helen Elizabeth Davis Clara Almira Foss lfleanor Gertrude Gogin Nancy Isabel Gray Freda Green Virginia Swinburne Hale Mildred Hardenhrook 'he' i 1908 Hollis xVCl7SICl' Hering lflloise Shilton Howe Gertrude Capron Hume lidirlm blames essie Nlarga ret McGa rr Lorna Nilsen lVliriam Rice Elizabeth Schneider lftta Sheild Georgeanna Tichenoi Ruth Smiley True Helen Wanty Ruth lVlary Vlfeeks ----.pn---al ., VA SSARIO N 269 rwffiners of the Qssnriate Qlumnae uf 'ifiassar Qlollege MRS. ELLEN BABCOCK BROWN, '69 Prexident MISS ALICIQ M. I'IOYVl.AND, '96 . Secretary Miss I-I. VIELMA '1'URNIaR, '99 . . . Treaxurer iiranrb Qissuciatiunrs BOSTON MISS MARY H. ROLLINS, '78 .... . . President MISS LUCY If. SHANNON, ,O6 ,...... Seeretary and Treasurer CHICAGO AND THE WEST MRS. LOUISE COKNWELI, STANTUN, 'S+ ,,.. . . Pre.fz'dent MRS. GERTRUDIQ KEITH CROSS, '04 . . . . Serretnry and Treasurer NEW YORK MRS. IDA ADAMS SI-IRI-ARD, '71 . . , President MRS. ROSAMOND l3RIzvooR'I' BALDWIN, ,Q7 ..... Seeremry CENTRRIL AND WESTERN NEW YORK MISS STELLA l . BROADHHAD, '81 ......, President MISS RUTH M. KIIENEY, 'og ..... Seeretar-y and Treasurer WASHINGTON MISS HARRIET RICHARDSON, 'ITU .... . Prex1'a'ent MISS EUNICE R. OBERLY, 'oo . . . . . . Secretary and' Treafzlrer CLE VELAND MISS NIARGARE'I 1x. NUN1SEN, 'or ,.,. IJ,-g5,Q1g,,f MISS JULIA IC. ZIMMEIINIAN, 'oz . . . . Vz're-Presidenz MISS FLORENCE G. CUNNIEA, '04, .... Sefrelnry and Trefrsurew' S O U TI-I E A S TERN MRS. FRANCES LIGGITTT WHY. 'jg .... . Prexident MISS ELOISE STEVVART, ,og See-retary and Trearurer .,Y- 11--Xl-h . , 270 VASSAURION QBffire1fs of Passat Stuhents' 90.1 buttery PROF. EMMA M. PERKINS iprwineur Vllestern Reserve University, College for VVomen, Cleveland, Ohio .first Eirczmrraihcllt MRS. CHARLES GRENVILLE SEWAL1. 27 Dove Sr., Albany, N. Y. PROF. LUCY M. SALMON MRS. D. Z. NOIi'I'ON MRS. NATHANIEL C. BARNUM Miss lVIARTHA S. WARNEIL MRS. EDWARD S. ATYVATER MRS. THOMAS S. MCGRAW Mrss ELLA MCCALEB Miss Sophie D. Storke Sunni: iBicc:1DrzsiI1cnt Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gbiru lliircqprnsiucxxt 7301 Euelitl Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Scrtrtatp Pittsford, N. Y. Glivcasurcr 74 Pitcher St., Detroit, Mich. Quuitur Hamilton and Livingston Sts., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. :First 5Dtrnctnr 81 Alfred St., Detroit, Mich. Strunk Ditcrtur Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Whitt! EDtrcctur 7206 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .fuuttb Dtrcrtut Miss ELIZABETH A. MCCIlEERY IOO3 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, Pa. -JI-1. --v ,qv-F JI- VASSA-RIO N 271 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 ISSO 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Nliss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss lVliss Miss Miss lass Serretaries Helen D. Wvooclwartl Plattslaurg, N. Y. A. M, Elyk Vassar College 'Julia C. Wl1ite I24 Amity St., Brooklyn H. O. Palmer fMrs. T. Slocumj Pittsfield, Mass. E. WV. Hopper Haekensaqk, N. A. B. Folger Nantucket, Mass. M. C. WVhitney CMrs. B. ClarkJ 616 XV. 113th St., New York R. F. Chapin Lake Forest, Ill. Nannie Allston Sarah Fleming fMrs. XV. H. B. H. lf. K. M. E. M. E. Jessie M. E. O'Leary CMrs. I., S. Care U. S. Consul, Huddersfield, liing. Sharpej CllHIl1l70l'SbUfg, Pa, Davisj Sumner anal Clinton Roads, Brookline, lWasS. Davis I'I1lITlPIOH Institute, Hampton, Va. Bentley fMrs, O, V, Stewartj 725 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio lVlurpl1ey fM1's. T. V, Johnston, 310 WV. 80th St., New York Burke Colorado Springs, Col. Case QMrs. l . lf, Barney, 915 Fourth St., E., Minneapolis, Minn. K. Dewell 4oo Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Adams 471 Dunham Avenue, Cleveland, Ghio Phoebe Loving Eleanor A. lferris li. R. H oy Emily Lexvi, M.D. Miss Lillian La lvllvllfi' 2003 Clay Street, St, Joseph, Mo, ZOI6 Scottwoocl Avenue, Tolcclo, Ohio 569 Fifth Avenue, New Yo1'k 35 Mt. Morris Avenue, New York XVZISl1lllgl'Ol1 Street, Binghamton, N, Y. Point Pleasant, N, Miss Catl1erine Suyclam QMrs. VV. F. Clarkj Miss M. E. Rickert 2657 North Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill. 4 Sherman Street, VVatertown, N, Y. Miss P. Herring fMrs. 'lf VV. Dillenluackl 381 Central Park West, New York Miss M. S. Blake flX lrs. W. E. Milnej Miss Lucy A, Fitch lVIiss Susan H. Evans 'lc Died Dec. 13, 1904. Skaneateles, N. Y, 47 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn -Q1-2 .l1.W.'13lAi1--L-Y-t. 5-. 272 V A S S A R I 0 N 1896 Miss Cornelia D. Kinkeacl Maple Grove, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1897 Miss Adelaide Claflin flVlrs. G. R. Manslieldj 2242 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1898 Nliss Amy Wventworth fMrs. S. H. Stonej 156 Beech Street, Roslindale, Mass. 1899 Miss Anna S. Tuttle University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 1900 Miss Margaret Budington 122 N. Capitol Street, Iowa City, Iowa 1901 Miss L. B, Platt 4.3 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1902 lVliss E. D. Merrill 114. lVilloughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1903 Miss C. A. Spicer 371 Broadway, Providence, R. l. 1904 Miss Florence Pelton XI Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1905 Miss Roberta T, Johns 3439 Boquet Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 1906 Miss Elizabeth Robson 5 Eastman Terrace, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1907 Miss Harriet Ebel 241 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. 1908 Miss M. Margaret Bevier New Brunswick, N. 1909 Miss Anna Platt So Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VASSARIO N 273 ALDEN, NIARGUIERITE E. ALDRICH, AVIS IRENE AMERMAN, NIARY THER1csA ANDERSON, KATIIARINE LONGWII ANGELI., BARNEKAH AVERY, EUNICE l'lAliRlIi'l' BABSON, MAIXION DEAN BABSON, SARA11 lfI1.1'LABE'rH BARBER, G1.Am's M. BARKER, BEER, ALICE B. NELLIE AIJELE BEERS RUTH li. Y BELL, PIELEN BENN, VERA XVAINWRIGHT BIDWELI., CORNELIA GENET'I'E BISSELL, KA'fHARINE Ross BOULT, LILIAN H. BOWEN, HARRIET W. BRIGGS, AUGUSTA BRIGHT SARAH LOLITA I BROTHERTON OSEPHINE HOYT , . BROWN MARION M. 9 BRUCE HELEN MARGARET 3 CARNEGIE, ELZA KIER CARPENTER, HISLISN SUTTON CASTLE, EVELYN LUCILLE CHAMBERLAIN LOUISE 7 CHICHESTER, C11ARLo'rrE BROWN CLARK ALICE 9 CLARKE, MARY A. HTH QDIHSS nf 1-910 jjtlemhsms 365 l'.lIlllCOL'li St., Brooklyn, ooo Sliermnn Ave., Plainliclt N. Y. 1, N. 1. 609 Cluincy Ave., Scranton, Pzl. Grosse lsle, 73 Vernon St., l'I1ll'tl.Ol'Ll IO3 Tlionipson St., Sprlnglieltl 3 Dt-rlmy St., Gloucester, Gloucester, 52 Cuinlncrlzintl St., Rochester, Croton-on-l'l utlson , 227 Pnlisucle Ave., Yonkers, 735 W'. Berry St., Port VVQIYI North B roadway, Nyack, Mich. , Conn. , Mass. Mass. Mass. N.X. f N.X. ie, Ind. N. Y. 1204 Boyle St., North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. 415 Mulberry St., Owosso, 502 VV:1rren St., XVZIUSZI S8 N. Portage St., VVestHeld, 201 Kinglzancl Ave., Syracuse, Nlich. u, XVis. N. Y. N. Y. 50 Broadway, New York City I303 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. Reading, Pa. F24 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, NVortl1ingtOn Place, Uma li N. Y. 21, Neh. 617 Mellon St., Pittsburg, Pu. Mount Kisco ,N. Y. 872 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, XVis. 207 Orchard St., New Haven, 879 Park Place, Brooklyn, Conn. N. Y. II3 Franklin Ave., Salem, Ohio Corner Center and High Sts., Lee, Mass. N. Y. 274 VASSARION COLLINS, NIARGARIZT ANN CUMNIINS, CAROLINE S. CUNNINGHAN1, FLORENCE CIINNINGHAM, lYlARY P. DAMON, G1.ADYs LOUISE IDARNVIN, lYlARY ljAVIDSON, ICTHEI. M. IDICKIZRMAN, BERNICIE DIKIE, ALICE MAY lDRAKE, QUAISSITA CRAMWELL DUKE, ELI'LAEE'rH lJWIGI--IT, l'lEI.IiN CORNELIA REEL, ANNA BARBARA EDGAR, NATALIE ELDISR, VERA ELLIS PRUDFNCF H FLF , . . . .N l'.NGI.IsH, STIEPHANIIE IQFLLOGG l'.RLIeII, Ru'rI-I FARMER, ALICE l'lAvENs FIERNALD, RUTH FIFIIZLD, IQUTH ALDEN FLEMING, lVlAR'I'HA IQLMER FORBES, CORNELIA BRIGI-IAM GAII.oR, CI-IARLO'l l'li lVl0FFlET'l' GANNETT, CI'IARl.C7'I'1'E lqA'l'I-IARINIZ GAIQDNER, HAZEL GEDDIs, BEssIE ISOURNE GIBSON, Cl.AI1A GODAIQD, CSUENN PRIscILI.A GORDON, CORNELIA 5 GORDON, JESSIE GRAX', ZOE GIlIiGOllY, ALLENIE GROSCHE, ALENE SCI-IUNEMAN l'lAINl?IS, l'il.0RENCE R. HAND, CHARLOTTE S. Bradford, PII. VVzrrwick, Grunge County, N. Y. 258 Yllushington St., Gloucester, Mass. 258 XVZlSl1lI1gfOI'l St., Gloucester, Mass. Bellevue Ave., Melrose, lVlr2lSS. 1524 28th St., VVz1shingtOn, D. C. 134. lVl:1in St., CllH2ll1Cl2llgU2l, N. Y. Wlynnefield Ave., XV. Philzlrlelphin, Pa. Lake Plaeicl, N. Y. The Robeson, Camden, N. Monticello, Ark. 151 Sixth Ave., Roselle, N. 24I Hamilton St., Allmny, N. Y. Rzxhwuy, N. Irvington-on-Huclson, N. Y. Charles City, lowzr 390 Prospect St., New lrlzrven, Conn. 54.4. W. ISOtll St., New York City 30 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 9 Tzlhunto St., Concord, N. I--I. Janesville, Yllis 325 N. liront St., l'l2lI'I'lSlJllI'g, Pa. 23 Trowbridge Roacl, Vvorcester, lVl:1ss. 692 Poplzxr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. I5 Sibley Place, Rochester, N. Y. lizmwoocl, N. 919 Joy St., Pittsburg, Pa- 415 State St., Alhnny, N. Y. 1601 Boswell Ave., Illfblltllll, Kun. Juniper Hill, lirzunltliorr, Ken. Mercer, Pa. Greigsville, N. Y. The Concord, xVIlSlllHgl'UI1, D. C. 275 Summit Ave., Saint Paul, Minn. 6 Noxon St., l70l.lgl1liL'ClJSl13, N. Y. 457 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VASSARION 277 REcRERs, LOUISE lf. REED, MAR'rHA C. REED, RUTH AGNES RICE, BETH CLARK RICE, VERA RIKER, lYlAR1ON CARPIQNTER ROBINSON, MARY VISURLAY ROGERS, E1.IzARETI-I '1'owNsENn Ru1.oEsoN, EDITH GAzE1,1.1f: RUTHEREORD, liL1zA1sE'1'I1 RYCKMAN, RUTH li. SAX, CLARA R. ScALEs, ANN MINoR SCHAEF I-I R, GEN EVA KAT1-IARIN Ii SHELDON, ELIZABETH I-IARRIET SHELLIEY, MARY lYIARGARli'I' SHERMAN, ES'I'!iLI.A M. SI-IOEMAKIER, HELEN R. SLOAN, l'iI.EANOll B. SMART, l'lARRIE'l' SoI'I11A SMITH, ANNIE C. SMITH, l'.MlLY lJlNNlN SMITH, llEl.lEN El.IZABli'l'H SMITH, lYlARY NIORGAN SNYDER, HELEN COLLMAR SOMERVILLE, CAROL SPEAR, lJAISY HINDLE SPXEGEL, KATHERINE P. SPIES, ELIZABETH STARR, RUTH STECKLE, ANNA ESTHER STERLING, li. CORINDA STILLMAN, DoRoTI-IEA STREET, NIILDRED DoRoTHY SULLIVAN, FLORENCE NlARY SWEENEY, EUGENIIE lX'lARGERY IISAFT, If1DITII ISAEEL North Ave., Wlashington, Pa. 121 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 67 Gorham St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 198 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 6615 Yale Ave., Chicago, lll. Maplewood, N. Chapin I-louse, Northampton, Mass. 211 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. 64.6 lfullerton Boulevzird, Cliieago, Ill. lirocton, N. Y. 218 lf. lfifth St., Uttumwa, Iowa 484. Lucy Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 711 Broadway, Logansport, lncl. 1817 National Ave., Rockliord, lll. 3157 'ILE-.1 Ave., Louisville, Ky. IOO6 Trinity Ave., New York City I802 VVallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. 130 N. Mt. Vernon Ave., Prescott, Ariz. VVilloughhy, Ohio I23 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y- ISO York St., New Haven, Conn. 30 S. College Avo., Grand Rapids, Mirh. 150 York St., New Haven, Conn. 4.2 Madison Ave., Jersey City, N. Sleepy lfye, Minn. 7I I2ll'l Ave., Paterson, N. 46 S. Bridge St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IIQ S. Mountain Ave., lVIontclair, N. Hope House, lfaston, Md. 1022 Vllalnut St., Allentown, l'a. 14.7 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 359 Southern Boulevard, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 207 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. IO23 Seventh Ave., VVest, Ashland, Wlis. 2045 Ash St., Denver, Col. 246 Lafayette Ave., BI'00lilyI'l, N. Y. -L LL.-L, - --V- 278 VASSARION TAYLOR, KATHARINE TONIPKINS, HELEN XVHEI-ZLER r.l.4OPPING, C. BIZATRICE TQRABER, BESSIE MAE FPUCKER, lYlARION ELIZA TUNNICLIEE, HELEN DOROTHY TURNER, MARJORIE STERANS Twlss, ALICE GLADDEN UNDIZRWOOD, IsAREL URION, FRANCES MARY VAN ARSDALE, HEs'rER ANNE VAN lDYCK, KATI-IARINE VAUOHN, KATHARINE IC. VOCRRODT, VIIKLFINIA JULIA VOGEL, EMILIE VVADHAMS, FLORENCE XVAGNER, ANNIE WALES, lYlARGUIERl'l'E A. G. XVARE, IJELEN FRANCES XIVARNER, MARGARET LUCE VVATTS, EMMA PARKES WEED, CDRLENA XVEIKERT, 'FHEKLA EL1zAEE'rH WVHILEY, HELEN WISEMAN XVI-IITAKER, GERTRUDE WHITE, ELIZABETH FORDHAM XVHITE, GERTRUIJE MOODY WHITE, HELEN DOROTHEA VVHITING, FRANCES NVHYSALL, RUTH M. WILLIFORD, RUTH GRAvEs WILLIS, FIFILLE WINTERS, EDNA SPRING WOLFERSPERGER, EDA ELIZABETH XVYMAN, EDITH l'lELIiN YOUNG, LIELEN W. ZIMMEIIMAN, NIARGARET LOUISE ZCHRLAUT, MARGUERITE MARY Chicago Commons, Chicago, lll. 46 Union St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1801 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. Perry, N. Y. Lee, Mass. 201 VV. Carroll St., lVIacomb, Ill. 145 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. 631 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 328 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. IO6 E. 4orh St., Chicago, Ill. 44 Avon Ave., Newark, N. Greenville, N. Y. 44.1 VVashington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 Meridan St., Pittsburg, Pa. 55 WV. IQOtl'l St., lfordham Heights, New York City Pittsfield, Mass. 2825 Laelede Road, Maplewood, Mo. Kilmer Bldg., Binghzimton, N. Y. 650 VVashington St., Atlanta, Ga. 41 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. Richmond, Ky. Newburgh, N. Y. Englewood, N. 209 E. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio 140 College Ave., Davenport, Iowa Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. Yalesville, Conn. 187 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Saint Clair, Mich. 260 S. Prospect St., Marion, Ohio 678 Poplar Ave., Meiliphis, Tenn. Columbus, Mo, 245 Tupper St., BufYalo, N. Y. Denver, Col. 162 Bridge Ave., Davenport, Iowa 54.5 East Ave., A., Hutchinson, Kan. 127 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 681 Cass St., Milwaukee, VVis. 17 xl l ll VASSARION 279 QEIHEQS of 1911 ADRINS, VENICE AMANDA ALEXANDER, LUCY lYlACI.AY ALTMAN, lVlADELE1NE ANDRIEXVS, lYlARY CTORNIELIA ANDRUS, li1,1zA1s Ii'l'lI KA'i'i IA li 1 N li ARMSTRONG, HELEN A'l'I'lER'l'0N, VA1,ER1E AVIZRY, Lil.ADYS lYlAY BARCOCK, BliA'l'RICli josiailiiixia BACUN, LYXROI, S. BAL1-11, llEi.EN Rosie l5ANCROIf'l', blIEANNli'I I'Ii l3AliNlE'l', CJRACIZ R. BARR, ALMEDA BEACH, lYlAlkY B111 BEEBIEE, RUTH SHo'1'w1-11.1. BENIEDICT, AGNES E. B1cELow, RUT1-1 CoL'1'oN BLOOD, ALMA LOUISE BRADLEY, IJUCILE M. BRADLEY, NIILDRED BRADY, lVlARGARE'1' 1,Al'llAM BREED, MILDIQIED CROSMAN BREWSTER, I-IELEN liD1'l'll BREZEE, R1.1zAEETH L. BROOKS, ADA BROWN, HELEN Doizsiev BRowN, Rosi-: L. BUNN, LAURA IJEAN BURNE'1 1', C1-1AR1.0T'1'E C. jlllBIlllJl?l'5 Ticoncleroga, N. Y. Belleville, Ill. Il Melton Manor, Buffalo, N. Y. 256 NV. 57th St., New York City Stamford, N. Y. Phfenix, Ariz. The Olhiston, Utica, N. Y. IQOO li. 93d St., Cleveland, Ohio 2 Middlesex Circle, Brookline,,Mass. IOI llllglvy Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ZOO Trenton Ave., VVillcinslrurg, Pa. Concord, N. H. 251 Hamilton St., Alhany, N. Y. The XVyoniing, VV:ishingron, D. C. Randolph, Mass. 262 W. 89th St., New York City 999 Vassar St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio 624. State St., Springfield, lVlass. 1300 Columbine St., Denver, Col. 222Q First St., Duluth, Minn. IZIS Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 69 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y. 40 Frances Ave., Auburn, R. I- VVappingers Falls, N. Y. 119 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Andover, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest, Ill. II6 Sixth Ave., Peoria, Ill. ZQ Tyclino St., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1-1-.1 L 1- suv, Lg-, 280 VASSARION BUTLER, VIRGINIA LACEY CALDWELL, RUTH HOUSTON CARTER, MAIIY IC. CASSIDY, l'iLORENC1Z CEERTRUDE CHAMBERS, NIARGARET CHAPIN, lVlARY VVHITNEY CLARK, NIABEI, CLARKE, MAIKY AGNES CLINTON, CAROLINE M. CONGDON, HELEN C. CONKLIN, AUDRIEY lYlAE CONNOR, l'lARRIE'l' CONVVAY, NIARGARET A. CRACllAF1', EMMA SIGMOND CRARIIPTON, MARION CRANVFORD, lJOROTHY CREAGON, HELEN CRITTENEEROER, JULIET VIRGINIA CURTIS, LAURA DOROTI-IEA CUTLER, lVlARY -lANE'l' DAVIS, NlARGUliRl'l'IZ Dia LAMATI-IR, ISAIIEL LEWIS DINKIZY, lSABlil, Du Bois, l'.Vlil.YN SPENCER DUTCHER, XVINIFIUQD li. DUMONT, ANNA CJERTRUDE ICAYRS, lfl.I.l3N KNOWLES ICDGAR, lVlARGARl5'l' VAN NEST ICLLIS, l,AUI.INl2 li. l'iI,WEI,I., l I,oRIaNcIi R. l'iMERY, l'lliI.liN l'iS'I'ABlLOOK, LOUISE WARREN l EN'roN, SAGIE VELLI5 l'iERGUSON, lN'lARGARlET RIEISEGER, -lULlA FORD IVISIIER, GI.AuYs l.'iLE'I'CHliR, G. LOUISE 44 lfremont St., Bridgeport, Conn. 20 Ridgewood Place, Springfield, Mass. 85 N. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wzatkins, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. 5 Lower Court, Chicago, lll. II3 Franklin Ave., Salem, Ohio Lee, Mass. 42 lfront St., l3inghamton, N. Y. 3306 London Road, Duluth, Minn. 305 Garfield Ave., Aurora, Ill. Burlington, Iowa 2826 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. Readland, Ark. IOZ3 16th St., Moline, Ill. 24 Ridge Road, Summit, N. 70 South Ave., Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. Anderson, Ind. 61 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. S13 Wasliingtoli St., Bath, Me. 34 Chestnut St., Qtxilicy, Mass. 631 VV. 7Ist St., New York City I4 Vick Park, li., Rochester, N. Y. 58 S. Clinton St., P0lIgl'llCCCPSiC, N. X. Glovcrsville, N. X . New llackensack, N. Y. 47 XVendcll St., Cambridge, Mass. Nutley, N. tl. 547 Breckenridge St., Buflialo, N. Y. 5 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. 136 VVade Ave., Washington, Pa. 34 Avon Place, Springlield, Mass. IOIZ Spear St., Logansport, Ind. 64.3 Lafayette Ave., BuH'alo, N. Y. VVest Point, N. Y. 14.7 School St., Keene, N. H. Noxwood, N. Y. L tl VASSARION 281 FORBIES, KA'fHAl1INl'I M. FRANK, GRACE D. l R1'rz, MAR1oN GI,ATJYH CSAMAGE, lYlARGARliT li. GAIQLANIJ, ALICE GAY, lJOR0'I'HEA CSEUDER, Ac:NEs lf. CSIBSON, l'lliNRIETTA GNICH'I'lil., JULIA STEVI-QNSON GOCDIJRICH, CoNs'rANCE GRAlfIf, JANE HALL, CAROLINE l-JURANIJ HAMILTON, RUTH CONRAD PIANFORD, ALICE MARY l'lANSON, l'lEI.lEN 'ISHEODOSIA l'lASEL'l'INl2, CJRRE B. l'lAWLliY, QlIiR'I'l'.UDli l'lAYS, ANNE I . l'lliATl-I, RUTH l'lAZEN HECREL, CATHERINE PAINI-I l'lliIM, lYlYRA M. H IEROY, l'lI..IZA B ETH l'lliRRING, LAURA lJOUC.iLAS HOARIJ, MARJORY l'lOLLOWAY, lYlARIE RDNA HooR1gR, LoU1sA SPo1f1foR11 HOPKINS, lYlARGARl'I'A S. HOIXN, lYlILDRED L. HORTON, lSLIZAlHZ'l'H RIVERS HU1s11EL1., liLIzA1sE'1'H PHELPS JEEFCOTT, lYlAY E. JEssU1', DOROTHY JOHNSON, NlARY GRACE JoHNsoN, MAISIEI, LEE JUDSON, CLAIRE DE LANO KA1'1l.Eli, ANNlE'I I'E NIARIIE liEFFER BIZRTHA 23 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 2I Nlontgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1882 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Pawling, N. Y. IQ Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass. 205 W. 1o6th St., New York City 17843 Lake Ave., Clifton Park, Cleveland, Ohio 4.15 State St., Albany, N. Y. 167 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. 222 Grant Ave., Nutley, N. 6331 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 416 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. 162 lf. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. 150 Dudley Ave., W., Westlield, N. 710 VV. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. 48 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Ben Avon, Pa. 151 N. Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. 148 West Ave., S., La Crosse, Wis. IO4 S. Second St., Columbia, Pa. 393 VVest End Ave., New York City 47 li. 66th St., New York City 203 Walnut St., Sunbury, Pa. 691 Main St., E., Rochester, N. Y. 504 W. I36tl1 St., New York City 18 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Canandaigua, N. Y. 1451 Elizabeth St., Denver, Col. 4.50 Shelby St., Memphis, Tenn. 14.9 Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. 602 W. 180th St., New York City 903 E. JCHJCFSOI1 St., South Bend, Ind. 3621 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Middleport, N. Y. 998 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 5911 Olive Court, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio 282 VASSARION KELSEY, MABEI. ELINOR KING, NiARIE KNEELAND, LIILDEGARDE KNIGHT, ALICE MAIIGARET liNOWL'1'ON, KA'l'HlZRlNE KNOX, MARY L. KIIAUSIE, HILDEGARDE L. KRETSCHMAR, CONSTANCE KROENIZR, EDNA L. KUDLICH, MAIIJORIE L. KU!-IL, LORA A. KUTZNER, ANNA WARWICK KUTZNISR, ELIZABETH BOWEN LAMPRECHT, NIARJORIIE LANE, iDORIS PEARCE LATHROP, HELEN LAW, HELEN LlULL LEAIIY, MARY li. LECOUR, ICLEANOR LOUISA LEEEVRE, GERTRUDE lYlHl,ISSA LEVI, ICLSA B. LEWIS, LAURA LEVVIS, SOPIIIA lYlAGVVOOD Lovsjov, JULIA S. LOVELAND, CARA LYNN, JOAN MCCARTHY, LIELEN G. NIACCOY, NIARJORIE NEWI21.I, MACDAVI'f'l', SARAH CAROLINE NICLEAN, ALBERTA MACNEE, INA NIANNINC, KA'1'HAR1NE A. NIENNER, DOROTHY HALL MILLER, LOUISE ADALINE MILLER, AAIABEL M. MILLER, MAUD EAMES MOON, CARRIE ELLA Linden, Ind. II7 High St., Peoria, lll. 970 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2lI W. 127th Sr., New York City 1141 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Ben Avon, Pa. Clilzton Park, Lakewood, Ohio 241 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, lll. Wakefield, R. I. 408 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. Q05 Knoxville Ave., Peoria, lll. 61 S. Sherman St., Vvilkes-Barre, Pa. 61 S. Sherman St., WVilkes-Barre, Pa. 4220 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 748 Nlain St., Westbrook, Nle. 54Q Wycwniing Ave., Dorranceton, Luzerne Co., Pa. Fort Ann, N. Y. 1446 Prospect Ave., New York City 433 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. 1529 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Fort Nlonroe, Va. 161 Ulysses St., Pittsburg, Pa. 220 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, NViS. 1220 S. JelTeI'son Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 14 Lumberton Park, Rochester, N. Y. II4 Fourth St., Oswego, N. Y. Overbrook Ave. and 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 596 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ridgeway, Ontario, Canada 630 VVest End Ave., New York City lfast Orange, N. QIO Court Square, Honesdale, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Park Lane, Des Moines, Iowa 507 15th St., Moline, Ill. 33 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. - C Juuuq, VASSARIUN 283 lX'llOREY, DERIEXA ll. lx'lOSSMAN, HELEN I-lvoit lX'lUNN, lYlARGARIi'I' DICALJMIINT' lXlUSSER, R'lARY lj0RU'l'llX lXlIiW'1'ON, Ru'I'H CfJ'l I'fJN NOBLE, lYlILDRIiD ORI-IIA NOYES, HELEN ll1ilVIINKl'I'IJN N0vEs, lX lARGARET S'I'AN'IoN Nu'rTINc:, l.OI5 OODEN, l2I.IzAIsE'1'II WILRINN ORR, f3liR'l'RUDli fJSBORN, l-'RANCES flWliNS, lilEA'I'RICE l,AlNIi, l'lliLliN V. PAI.MliR, lRliNE CAIKMAN PAITON, NlARION L. PEET, l71.0RI-:NCE lVlILIJRIilJ PEE'r, lX lARjORllE PERKINS, ALICE Rosie SDXNIJISH PERKINS, DORA PERRY, ALICE MAIIJA PIERCE, HELEN ANNE Po'r'I'ER, I-IELEN l,0'1 l'1iR, kJI.GA CECILIA POWELL, lX'lARCARET l,URDY, l'lliLliN Louisia REA, lC'I'I-IEI. l'lP-GUE REED, lioNNIE V. REYNOLDS, Pl'I'l-HSL M. RICE, ljORO'I'HY LEE RICE, EDNA R. RICE, l RAoEI.IA ROBBINS, ALPHA l3AI.1.ow ROBINSON, l'lI2LI2N AvERI' ROGERS, MURIEL ROGERS, ROSAMOND Ro0'r, IVA lYlARGARE'1' llotel Majestic, l'lll.ITlllIf011, Ohio IQ lvltlllllltlllfll Placc, llrookline, Mass. zo Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. 60 West lind Ave., N., Lancaster, Pa. 555 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. Barker, N. Y. 204 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 204. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, VVis. 500 W. IZISY St., New York City 4947 Yvallingliord St., Pittsburg, Pa. 353 Ogden St., Denver, Col. 40 58th St., New York City I956 lf. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio MaI'lJlel1ead, Mass. 74 Jackson St., Palmyra, N. Y. 618 Aiken Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Broad and Guard Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Clinton, Conn. 154.7 Clinch St., Knoxville, Tenn. +905 Lake Ave., Chicago, lll. 121 Union St., Rockland, Mass. 2429 Forest Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 1602 Jefferson St., Duluth, Minn- 290 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clearfield, Pa. Haverstraw, N. Y. 180 School St., Roxbury, Mass. 720 Ififgi.ii.I St., Toledo, Ohio Qriekany Falls, N. Y. Pleasant Valley, Conn. 375 Royal Place, Milwaukee, VVis. Nlodena, N. Y. 2083 li. 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio I353 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. 436 Audubon Ave., New York City 24. Maple St., Sandy Hill, N. Y. 5120 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. 284 V A S S A R I 0 N RUDIE, RACHEL 42 Sterns Terrace, Springfield, Mass. SCHMIDT, ISLIZABETH 72 West St., Danbury, Conn. SCOTT, FLORENCE MIRIAM 46 Pelham. St., Newton Center, Mass. SI-IAPLEIGH, HELEN A. 723 Main St.. Melrose, lVlass. SIIAW, GERALDINE SIIELDON, MARY YVANDA SCHRIVER, FRANCES JOHNS SIMPSON, HELEN JOSEPHINE SMITH, EFFIE B. SMITI-I, ELSIE WALDRON SPANN, ALICE STARBUCK, KATHRYN H. STOCIQTON, ELIZABETH STRACI-IAN, MARY LOUISE STRASBURG, MARJORIE STREET, GRACE l'lOTCHKISS STRONGMAN, RUTH SUTPHIN, D0llO'l'IiY LIULBERT SUTTON, ANNA E. SWIFT, LIARRIET VEAG, FLORENCE KATHERINE TAUNEWITZ, JOSEPIIINE W. THALLON, EMILY TFIORPE, HAZEL TIE1sET1's, CI-IARLOTTE ANNE TOMPKINS, BEULAH ELISA PFOMPKINS, CAROLYN D. 'lSRIIVIBl.E, VALPIEY COTTLE TUTTLE, ELIZABETH Domus ULRICH, OLIVE ERMINA UNDEIKHILL, ALENA O. VANCE, EMILY VANDERGRIET, BARBARA VANSTAR, NIILDRED VAN ZANDT, GLADYS MARTIIENA VINE, BESSIE T. VOGT, IRENE Eau Claire, VVis. I4 Noxon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Belmont Place, New Brighton, Staten lsland, N. Y. 150 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 W. Mohawk St., Buffalo, N. Y. Lee, Mass. 14.9 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. II Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 104. Maple St., Bristol, Conn. 352 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Plaza Hotel, Detroit, Mich- East Haven, Conn. Auhurndale, Mass. 50 Prospect Park VV., Brooklyn, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. 388 Park St., W., Roxbury, Mass. 510 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 158 Shawmut Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. I223 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IO9 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 124 Mansur St., Lowell, Mass. 342 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 779 South Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 790 Polk Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 418 Central Park, YV., New York City II7 J'elTerson St., Hartford, Conn. 82 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. Chicago, Ill. I506 Broome St., XVilmington, Del. Box 787, Stoughton, Mass. 1941 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Q7 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2700 Olive St., Louisville, Ky. .-.,.1-f f ,...v-V-- inn. .. -f fr.,- VASSARION 285 WAI'l'IE, HELEN M. WALSH, lVlARION EMBLEIN WA1'ERBURY, LIZAH ROWLANIJ WA'I'SON, REBECCA S. WEAN, VERA EVANOELINE YVELLINGTON, BIEATRICE WHEELER, LULIVE WHEELER, 'THHODORA WHITE, lDOR0'l'HY YVHITE, NIARION H. WII.COX, S'rIaI,LA WILLETTS, lVlAR'l'lIA ELIZABIYI WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE VVILLIAMS, lVlAY WILSON, l2Ls1E LOUISE WIl.SON, lVlARY LOU WILSON, SHIRLEY E. VVING, ALICE T. WINN, MARY lDAY WOLHAU1 l'Ell, ALICE C. XVOOD, IsAIsELLE T. NVRIGHT, MAIQY YATES, LYDIA KATHARINI3 YOUNG, PHOEBE CORDELIA YOUNGS, MARTHA ELMIRA ZIMMERS, LOIS All 30 VVay St., Binghamton, N. Y. 157 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. 141 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Frankfort, Ky. Highland Park, lll. 3 Walnut Place, lfighth St., Troy, N. Y. Avon Road, Schenectacly, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. 29 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 76 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. 735 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrison, N. Y. I625 Ditmas Avc., Brooklyn, N. Y. 139 Oak St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 220 XV. 34th St., New YoI'k City IIO S. zoth St., liirmingham, Ala. 216 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 231 W. Tenth St., Columbus, Ohio 320 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 38 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Antwerp, N. Y. Great Barrington, Mass. Canajoharie, N. Y. 545 East Ave., Hutcliinson, Kan. 309 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 1308 Locust St., Pittsburg, Pa., North Side -L. .1--.. 2--L ,H V----...lr -----12 286 VASSARION QEIM5 uf 1912 AnRo'I', MIIIIANI ACKERMAN, FLORENCE IZLIZARETII ADANTS, KATHARINE AEELECR, GRACE lVl'ORRIS Ac:IiR'rER, ROSE liI.IzAIs1s'rH ALDEN, LOUISE A. ALDEN, lVlARIE PEI.1.IssIER ARUNDIZLI., GLADYS FRANCES BAKER, ANNE DONOIIUE BARBER, ALICE BALDWIN, DOIQOTIIY lVlARTIIA BARBER, lVlARGARE'I' GEORGIE BARNES, lVl1LDRED VIRGINIA BARNEY, llL1ZABETI-I BARNI'I I', RUTH li. l3ARRJi'l'T, FLORENCE BAUGH, KA'I'11ARINli LIVINGSTON BELL, IQATHLEEN BENJAMIN, IDA E. BENTON, HELEN CiERTRUDE BERRY, BXIARGAIUET BIGELOW, DORTOI-Iv BLACKBURN, RUTH H. BLAKE, ANNA I'lARRIliT 33 Wlillizim St., 'Worcestor, Mass, 3331 Harrison Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. IOOZ Paszidcnn Apzlrtlnents, Detroit, Mich. 218 VVurhurton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Lima, Uhio 365 Hancock St., Brooklyn, Y. 365 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 23 Bittersweet Place, Chicago, Ill. lfrzinkfort, Ky. 2024. Purkwootl Ave., Toledo, Ohio Tioga, Pa. 36 High St., Brattleboro, Vt. 137 NV. Main St., Lansing, Mich. Q15 lfourrh St., lVlirInenpolis, Minn. 396 S. Main St., PlIillipsbLII'g, N. I99 Temple St., West Newton, Nlass. RylstOne, Overbrook, l':1. Pleasantville, N. Y. D T823 Diamond St., lhiladelphia, l':I. 28 Church St., Great Barrington, Blass. 321 XVarren St., VVest Pittston, Pu. go Bullard St., Norwood, Mass. 401 lVlain St., Latrobe, Pu. IS69 E. IOISt St., N. E., Cleveland, Ohio BLANDING, lflENRlE'l l'E DE SAUSSURE Belvedere, Cul. BLOUNT, MAMIE ETHIEL BLUN, ANITA ROSE BOURNE, lVlADELIiINE BOUTON, KA'1'HAR1NE BOWMAN, HELEN Nzxcogcloches, Texas 2 YV. 88th St., New York City 4525 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio VVindsor Place, Glen Ridge, N. 1208 Fifth Ave., Mclieesport, Pa. -.. .Y News--Y --v-- -l. VASSARION 287 BOYNTON, FRIEDA FARRAND BRAINARD HELEN ALLISON 5 BRAINERD, ELIZABETH ANN BRATE, CHARI.oT'rIf: BROWN EDITH CJRLJSIGY 3 BROWN, LIAZEL l oRn BROWN, HELEN BENTON BROWN KATHARINE M. J BROWNING MILDRED 3 BRHEI., ANNA LOUIsIz BULL, CLARA SMITH BURNHAM, MARCIAliIE'I' BURNS RUTH 7 BURROWISS ALICE liA'l'HI2RINIE 3 BUTLER LAURA OI:Ifl I l' D BUTLER, lVIARGARE'1' KATHERINE CAMPBELL, CORNELIA CAREERRY, NIURIEL CARLING, ELSIE IRITNIS CARPENTER, LELA ELIZABETH CARROLL, COUIQTNIEX' CARROLL, GODWIN CARVER, FRANCES A. CLAPP, ESTHER CLARK, HELEN D. CLARKE, DOR0'l'HY BANKS CLARKE, LOUISE COCHRANE CLEMENS, CHARLo'I I'I1: I.. CLEVENGER, HENRIETIA N.l0NROIi CLOUSTON, EDITH Rom-iRTA COMLEY, ALICE KI-:Y CONGDON, CAROLINE lil'ARNlCE CONNELI., MARY ELIZ.-KBl5'l'll CONYNE, NOIiMA COWAN, FRANCES CRAWFORD, RUTH CUDDEBACK, PHILENDA ANN Saginaw, Mich. , Haddam, Conn. Seattle, WVaslI. 75 Lancaster St., Albnny, N. Y. Box 31, Overbrook, Pa. Luverne, Minn. 38 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. IO3O Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyde Park, N. Y. 2112 Fifth Ave., New York City University, N. Dak. Berwyn, Chester County, Pa. Ioo Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. Kinclerhook, Columbia Co., N. Y. 904 The Pasadena, Detroit, Mich. Fort Dodge, Iowa Ann Arbor, Mich. 7 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park, Mass. 533 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 59 Delaware Ave., Detroit, Mich. I3OI VVelch St., Little Rock, Ark. ISOI Welch St., Little Rock, Ark. 15 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. 2225 Albany St., lthaca, N. Y. 3234. St. .lohn's Ave., Kansas City, Mo. I Tenafly, N. IS Church St., Bristol, Conn. Minersville, Pa. 1865 lf. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio Summerland, British Columbia, Canada 315 VVarburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. IQII Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. 144 N. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W1lffCll, Ill. 903 Second Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 4442 Sindell Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 481 Sussex St., Port Jervis, N. Y. 288 VASSARION CULKIN, MARGARE'I' FRANCES CUTLER, RUTH CUTRER, IELISE JEANNETTE CUTTER, ELIZABETH DAVIS, BELLE , DAVIS, EMILIA XVICKHAM DEMING, DOROTHY FIINN DENTON, EDITH M. DICKERSON, RUTH A. DICKINSON, NIARGARET DILMAN, ETHIZL DRUMM, NIARION SANFORD DU BOIS, lVlARGUERlTIi DUDLEY, EDITH SAIIRA DUNHAR1, lYlARION G. DUNLAl', DOllOTHY ECKER, ETHEI. l-l. EDGE, MARY SMITH ELLIOT, GABRIELLE ENGLISH, I-IARRIET IJOLT ENSLEY, NIARY BEIZCHER ESTEN, GLADYS LOUISE EVIQRMAN, MARIIS FAIIIQR, DOROTHY RI.I'LABETH FARLEY, JANE FARNAM, LOUISE WHITMAN l lAR1iALL, BIIRTRICE F AY, DOROTHY XVHEATON FERNALD, EVELYN l. FERRIS, HELEN JOSEPHINE FISHER, lYlARY G. FITCH, RUTH FLIETC1-IER, NIARY FLOWER, MlLDIiliD FLOYD, lYlARION BEATRICE FONVLER, KATE GROVENOR Fox, OLIVETTE F. L. Hunter's Park, Duluth, Minn, 360 Summit Ave., St. Paul, MiIIn. Clarkesclale, Miss. 39 Pearl St., Leominster, lN'lass. 535 W. Eighth St., Erie, Pa. 430 W. llstll St., New York City 239 Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio 80 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. 333 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. 432 Castle Heights, Geneva, N. Y. I5 Summit St., Danbury, Conn. 53 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 144 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1503 Franklin St., vVlll1llUgIOI1, Del. 86 Vvacle Ave., YVaShington, Pa. 65 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1573 li. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio 5OO W. II2.tl1 St., New York City 390 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 510 Vance St., Memphis, Tenn. 183 lfmerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 239 Junius St., Dallas, Texas 344. WVOodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. SOI St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. 43 I-lillhouse Ave., New Haven, Conn. 4.37 lf. M St., Batavia, N. Y. 1012 Boylston Ave., Seattle, 'Wash. Groton, Nlass. liast Orange, N. 429 VV. Newton Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 53 Prospect Ave., lWilWaukee, VVis. 411 E. Seventh St., Little Rock, Ark. 313 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. 1114 N. Union St., lVIanchester, N. Y. 363 Grove St., Pasadena, Cal. Builialo, N. Y. ,ef VASSARION 289 l REI21.AND, LUCY S1IIaI1ARD l'QULI.l-IR, MAUIJ SYLVI.-X CdAl'IBl.ER, XYll.l'IlCMlNA GALLUP, ARI.E'r'I'A lXlARlH GAIQDNEIQ, KA'1'I I If RI N E L11,L1 Ii CiAVIN, MARY LSIEARY, GERTRUOIQ A. GEAllY, lYlARY l'iI.lZAEIE'l'Il GKJLDMAN, l'l1.0RI'INL'li GooDRIcrI, l9'RANcIas Ci0WliN, lYlAY Qll'lRlS'l'lNl2 CQRHEN, MARION M. GIKEEN, Ru'I'1-I l'il.lZABliTH CSRIFF, HE1.IzN l'. l'lACKIi'l'T, CIRACIE M. HA1II.o, GI.AImYs HALI2, lXfIARc:ARIi'I' l-lA1.L, HIaI.IaN C. l'lAlVlIl.TON, RU'I'I'l lf. HAND, JuI.IA li. HARRIS, MARJORIE MAY HENRY, JFNNIIF l AssA'1 r l'lEROI.D, VIERNA HERRICK, lYlAR'l'Il.'X l'u'1'NAM l'lER'1', LILIAN lf. Hizvwooo, HIELIAZN HUDGMAN, GIiR'l'llLlDIi lf. HOGG, MI1.DRI2I1 li. HOOKER, CTARULYN I'lOOKER, lYlARY ALICIE HORNICIQIQI., lLlJI'I'H HuI.I., ETIIIQI. MIsRI.Ia l'lURl.BUTT, MARY IC. lRlU'l'CI-'llNSON, l'il.SIli L1I,1.1AN lvEs, NIARIAN l'4K.-XNCES JACKSON, H EI,IaN JACOBS, LucII.Ie LNHASIE 41 Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. Scranton, Pa. 23 Grand St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lake Placid Club, Essex County, N. Y. Southampton, N. Y. 1004 N. Delaware St., lndianapolis, Ind. 531 YVashington Place, East St. Louis, Ill. IQZI IQ. 10Ist St., Cleveland, Ohio 26 W. 76th St., New York City 222 Grant Ave., Nutley, N. Grove Parsonage, YVeehawken, N. 4734 Kimharlc Ave., Chicago, Ill. A Pawling, N. Y. 2941 lforest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 416 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. I3 67th St., New York City 5749 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill, 45 Corlies Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Groton, Conn. 457 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . Dunellen, N. 114 VV. Gray St., Elmira, N. Y. 63 Charles St., Grand Rapids, Micll. Tilton, N. H. I'fO XVestminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. 1506 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. IOQ Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. IO82 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 226 State St., Watertown, N. Y. 4422 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 11418 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio 249 WaslIington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. ' 33 Forest St., Stamford, Conn. 5OI Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 534 VVyoming Ave., Dorranceton, Pa. 228 Keowa St., Colorado Springs, Col. 310 Calney St., Providence, R. I. 290 VASSARION JAMES, l'lEl.IEN CRAIG VIAMES, RUTH l',RANC1iS VlENN1Nt:s, MAIKCIARET ,lol-INSON, l'.RANC!iS ,IouNs'roN, RLITIAI BARNES KAUFFMAN, l':l.IZABETI-I XVILSON KEENY, CI1AR1.0'1'1'1z FREEMAN KIELLEY, VIRGINIA I-iu'I'CIIINsoN KENIS'I'ON, ETIIEL DOROTHY KENNEDY, ELIZA KILGIIIN, VIOLA ANNA KIT'1'IilEDGE, ELIZABETH AMANDA KNAPP, ISAEEL KNOWl.TON, SYLVIA PRESCOTT KOERNER, GRACE ELIZABETH LACEY, FLORENCE . LANCASTER, OLIVE LIAWORTH LARGE, HELEN BROKANV LATHAM, ALBERTA NORTHROP LAWRENCE, IRENE LEE, LILIAN HOWARD LEMON, EDITH CORINE LEMON, GERTRUDE I'IAMII.'l'ON l.,IiSHIiR, NIARION AI.1CE LESLIE, ALMA VIRGINIA LEWIS, MARY S. LINSLIEY, .lRIiNE PARMELEE LOCKWVOOD, HELEN DRUSILLA LOOSEN, LORAINI3 LOVELL, LUCY COULTAS LUTZ, A1.MA MAAS, EDITII lllEl.lEN MCCARTHY, CAROLINE H. MCCONNELI., NIA!-LIE R. NICCULLOUGH, ETHEI. lVlCKI'IE, DORCJ'l'HY MCNAE, CHRISTINE STEWART 82 Chestnut St., Alhany, N. Y. IZO3 Mount Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 304 li. Church St., lfllllllfil, N. Y. IS S. Prospect St., South Orange, N. B2l1'llCSlDOI'O, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Le Roy, N. Y. Overlook Road, liuelitl Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, 2322 Massachusetts Ave., Cainhridge, Mass. 5400 Forbes St., Pittsburg, Pa. 4346 VVashington Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Concord, N. H. Howell, Mich. 7Q Hillside Ave., Wlest Newton, Mass. Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. 311 XV. Main St., Crawl-Ordsville, lnd. 133 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. Flemington, N. 809 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 724 lflatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4.14 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. IO Sturges St., l5lHgl1Lll'I1E01l, N. Y. 465 Murray Ave., Milwaukee, NWS. The Cedars, Rye, N. Y. 334.4 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, lll. IQI N. Franklin St., NVilkes-Barre, Pa. 255 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. 225 Merrinian St., Rochester, N. Y. 142 Cottage St., Lockport, N. Y. l'en-y-Bryn, Scranton, Pa. -lamestown, N. Dak. I-50 li. 71d Sr., New York City 777 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. IGIQ N. Meridian St., lndianapolis, lnd. Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Lakeville, Conn. 2320 Broadway, San lfraneisco, Cul. vv+f'-ff:lI- eff- IL- .- Ii- ffl . 4-- 41 -- 1 Ii? l l V A S S A R I O N 291 i A 1 A'llACNAUCPI'l'lJN, lX'lARY lfmm lfort lillwllftl, N. Y. WlCxVIl.l,lAMS, l'lEI.EN lllI?Nlf I ':Isth.-ton Avt-.,W'., New Brighton, Staten lslzmcl, N. Y. NIACNUSON, RIVVII IQOQ Rondo Sr., St. l,Illll, MinII. , WlAl'liS, AI.'I'A lJOR0'l'IlY 1608 l'l1lXYfllUl'llt' Ava-., Minneapolis, Minn. WlA'I l'lSON, lDORU'I'HY South SIIzIf'tsbuI'y, Vt. M EAD, NIARY lfI.IZABE'I'H Crzinesville, N. Y. NIERRITT, RLEANOR HAIT 50 Le Roy Place, Newburgh, N. Y. WIILLER, GLADYS 63 Stuart Ave., Mzimuroneck, N. Y. MILLER, lYlARY BLEECIQER 56 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. bl. WII'l'CHI2LL, KP-'l'I-IIERINIE Mcndowmere, Milwaukee, Wis. NIOORE, AGNES lDONGAN 2115 Newkirk Ave., Brool-zlyn, N. Y. lVlORI5HOUSl'I, REIIA EARLIE 28 Beacon St., lfishltill-on-tlic-Hudson, N. Y. lVl0UN'l', NlYRI. NlARIIE 27 N. Capital Ave., lndinnzIpolis, Ind. I lVlYERS, LOUISA BARTON +25 l4ll'l'Cl11ilS0I1 St., Norfolk, Va. I NAUIYIIIIJRG, WIARGARET -IIIANRI-'IAII' 137 W. 74th St., New York City N NIIII-I'I'INt:AI.I2, NINA 01.135, l'lI.ORl'INCli f3'l'IS, KATI-IIZRINIE ICLIZANOR PAGE, liLIZ.ARIiTH NIERVVIN PEARCE, ANNA -IOSEPHINIE PIiEI'I.Es, A lARC,EUERI'l'E El.E.tXP-UIQ PE'I'IERS, NlARGARE'I' l'IuL:EoN, lVlARIl2 K. llIl:ZRSOI., W'lARGARlE'l' VVESSIELI, l'1.u1vIIs, ALICE llRooRs Pos'I', ELEANOR 'lllIl'7RI' l'0s'I', G!iR'l'I1LlDl5 PQUNDS, JESSIE l IDEl.IA l'owEI,soN, lNl27. IJALE l,Rl'iS'l'0N, lil.SIIC l.. l'RuI,mEN, lC1.1NoR RAI.s'I'oN, l'll.IZAllIi'l'H I . RANNELLS, l l.0liliNClfI Qllifll IQECORIJ, WlARGLlliRl'I'l3 REIJWAY, GRACE REEII, ALICE l'iI'iI'I'II lCs'I'EI.I,1-L REID, ,KATIIERINE W. 4.5 Clill' Road, XVL-llesley Heights, Mass. Clwhoygztn, Mich. 1.4.49 Sl'lt'l'lLllll1 Rriziml, Chicago, lll. I 252 W. l2.8tlI St., New York City IQIS 32d St., Cleveland, Qhio IO8 I'lIlI'X-'2lI'Cl St., Rochester, N. Y. 410 Central l':Irk, W., New York City Suugerties, N. Y. 4714. Chester Ave., Pliilziclelpliiu, l':I. ll llolliemus l'l:Ice, l3I'ookly1I, N. Y. 607 lf. 28th St., l'zIteI'son, N. 33 Summit Ave., liutllalo, N. Y. 317 li. l7tll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 055 Sturt: St., Czxmclen, N. Melrose ljzirk, PQI. 1.1.8 llighluncl Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 327 Mill Sr., l,1lllgllliCtTl3SlC, N. Y. lsflj lf. Xml St., Clevelztncl, Ohio ,png Oak Grove St., Minnezxpolis, Minn. Hotel lirunswick, Boston, Mass. 34.0 l,imvootl Ave., Bulllztlo, N. Y. 44. Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. l t- i l 292 VASSARION REYNOLDS, EDITH lf. RICE, VERA RICH, LUCY CI1APIN RICHMOND, LAURA ELLA RIELY, LULIVE D,ARMINI3 RILLING, NIARION E. ROBINSON, RUTH YVINIFRED ROELEE, LOUISE ROCKWELL, EMILY L. ROGERS, WINIERED ROLFEE, EDITII V. ROMER, HELEN DOROTI-IEA RYAN, GERTRUDIE E. SCHAFFER, 'TI-IUSNELDA SCHELLING, DOIlO'FH EA lJERBYSHIRE SCHOOLCRAFT, JIiANNE'l I'E MAClJONA1.D DE SCHWEINITZ, lVlARGARET VON TSCHIIKSCHKY SEARS, Jl2ANNI3'Vl'T2 FRANCES SHAW, NETTIE SI-IERMAN, ETHEL SI-IERWOOD, MAKGARE'I' M. SHIELDS, .HELEN JEANNETTE SILL, KATHARINE XNINSLOWV SILVER, KATHEIIINE SIMONDS, LOUISE S. SIMPSON, HELEN SKEITH, BROWNELL SKINNISR, RUTH ISABEI. SMITH, A. MARGUERITE SNELI., CSERTRUDE L. SNYDER, HESTER OCENA SI-RAGUE, LUCILE STARR, EVELYN CONTSANCE STENVART, MARJORIE , STIMSON, DORO'l'HY STONER, MAIIEL IRENE STROH, lVlARGUERl'IiE Hotel St. Andre 1915 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. 6615 Yale Ave., Chicago, Ill. 80 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. 107 Oakland St., San Antonio, Texas 714 WalnIIt St., Erie, Pa. 74 lVlount Auburn St., VVatertown, Nlass. 3657 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis., Mo. 708 47th St., Kansas City, Mo, 5 Craigie St., Calnluridge, lVIass. 4 West Ave., Albion, N. Y. 22 Maurice Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 1243 Locust St., Dubuque, Iowa 335' Edmonds St., Rochester, N. Y. 4211 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. I5 WaslIingtoII Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 129 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 23 lfairfleld Ave., Holyoke, lVlass. 20 Vvestern Ave., Augusta, Mc. 518 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Cornwall, N. Y. 1642 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio 140 Park Ave., Wlatertown, N. Y. 66 N. VValnut St., East Orange, N. 2619 Kenwood Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. W, 72d St. and Broadway, New York City Q5 18th St., Milwaukee., VVis. 206 Elm St., Holyoke, Nlass. 305 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Oxford, N. Y. Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y. Grafton, N. Dak. 71 Bloomheld Ave., Passaic, N. 6 Beechmont St., VVOrcester, Mass. 159 VV. 86th St., New York City 169 Mariner St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1676 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. VASSARION 293 SUGDEN, MARY LOUISE SWEENEY, lX'TAR'l'I-IA LOUISE SWEENEY, MAIKX' NIARGARET SWEENY, lVlADELI2INE G. TALLAN'l', lYTARION LOUISE rTiAYI.OR, FLORIINCE IRENE FTQAYLOR, ISARELLE '1iAYLOR, MARION OLIVER rTiiERRY, JEAN FTQERRY, MILDRED FRANCES PITHOMAS, ELIZABETH WILKINb THOMAS, TVTARY NELSON THOMPSON, SYDNEY PAULINE 'FI-IOMPSON, FRIEDA M. THWING, T'TAllRIET B. rT.1IBBI'l'S, TYTARGARET El.IZABl2'l'lI rrIGCHON, IRENE N. CTQILLES, l'll5RO1. C. TTOWNSIEND, LOUISE VFRACY, MAIKY' AVERY rTiRIMPI, TDOROTIIY MIRIAM FTQUCKER, TVTARION C. UNDIEILI-KILL, lYlARY ST. JOHN VALI5N'l'INli, GlEli'l'IiUDE CRISREY VAN DYCK, HELEN VAN DYCR, MIRIAM ITASBROUCK VOLLMISR, l'TliLI2N WALKER, VIIUIINIA WALLACE, ETHEI. WALLANDEIR, ALVA lf. WALLEIK, T'lARRIl'I'l' WNALSER, OLIVIE TTAVELOCK XVALSI-I, GIENliN'lliVE A. XVALTER, H IiNIiIIi'l'1'E ROSE WANGER, RUTH WARE, MIIQIAM LAVINIA WEEKS, E1.1zAEE'rH Hampton, Va. 155 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 41 Forest Ave., E., Detroit, Mieli. 230 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. I7 Aubu1'n St., Concord, N. H. 49 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. 2.3 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. l'OakWood, lioonton, N. I-QI N. Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. Chatham, N. Y. 14,5 XY. 73d St., New York City 536 li. Monroe St., Little Falls, N. Y. 126 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. Phoenixville, Pa. 1841 Independence Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 245 N. Main St., VVallingford, Conn. 366 Meldruni Ave., Detroit, Mich. Fort Smith, Ark. 130 W. I2.ISt St., New York City 1718 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. 35 N. ZISY St., lfasr Orange, N. IZZS Hawthorne Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Fishkill, N. Y. 30 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Greeneville, Greene Co., N. Y. 50 Prospect St., Newark, N. X3 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1390 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 549 Riverside Drive, New York City 168 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bloomsburg, Pa. IIQ Mohawk St., Cohoes, N. Y. Helena, lVIont. 251 W. 95th St., New York City 327 VV. Main St., Norristown, Pa. 4308 Broadway, New York City Shelburne, Vt. 294 VASSARION WELLER, ALICII FAULKNER WVHLLINGTON, MARTHA XVESTON, H IsLIaN CJOULD WII1zLI.1aR, LILIAS KJLLINO XVHITE, ,IIESSAMINIE NIAY WIIITTLESIQY, f,l.GA VVILCOX, IVIAY XVILKIE, 1'1I1.DA LHAILOLINE WVILKINS, 'IWHYZA XVARD XVILLIAMS, CSLADYS RUTH VVILLIAMS, JUDITI1 BLOW XVILSUN, CIfIARI.o'I I'A W. NVILSON, 1'i1.oRI2NCIi QJGDEN XVISE, I'IAZIEI, WVREN, MARY SHELDON XVRIGHT, GRACE G. IQ VVest St., Fort Plain, N. Y. 3 VV:Ilnut Place, Troy, N. Y. 2400 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 3700 xVllSi1illgfOl1 St., Sam l I':1IIcisCu, Cul. 569 George St., New Haven, Conn. I2I2 Stuyveszxnt Ave., '1x1'Cl'IUll1, iN. 735 DC Kulh St., Hmrmklyli, N. Y. StZlI11ii0l'Kl, Conn. 62K jC'H.C1'SUll Ave., Detroit, Mich. 2831 Higlmluml I'3ouIcv:1I'd, Milwzxukee, Wis. 204 VV. 96th St., New York City IO3 Le Moyne Ave., XVIlSl1iI1gUH1, Pan. Box 573, 301 li. 16th Sr., Okl:Ihc,m1:1 City, Oklzz. 756 S. Crescent Ave., Avomlule, Cixicinnuti, Ohio Fort Porter, BIIHEIIII, N. Y. 664. Putnam AVC., Bl'O0ki5-'11, N. Y. Z6HRLAU'1', GI5R'I'RUD1a IiLIsIa 681 Cass St., Milwaukee, Wis. Zooic, MARY iDANENHOXVIi R, RUTH fiRIEliENCIE, AmcI,Iz KNIFIPIN, NlARlIi'I'l'A fJRVIS, GEli'I'IlUlJIi RICHMOND, LAURA ELLA TXUCKER, -Iiassuz BQUGI-I'roN VAN I'IARI..lNGEN, EDNA NIAY Uregfm , M rv. 311 Sparta! Qiuursrs Uswegu, N. Y, liuusrrm, 'liexus Puiiglikecpsie, N. Y. NVellesley, Mass. -Izimzxiczi, N. Y. Ansonizn, Conn. Lehzlmm, Ohio , ,Y Y V , 7,7 .. .--ir-. , ,, ww- -.--- .Y ---1 ,ggi N, ., .QW g,, gf F11 I I i l .4. ---.-1. ,,.,,.. r1w 'He VAS SARION ADVERTI S ER -.,, lil wr w V, 'XY' A fa . X Ni: lil Q 9 A Qisgoeav 1' we Q my 1 Q MH H QQQ99 131 ark H k beg NRL U X91 1 ff 1 fr e ?1!f92'. 'MH QQGLQXB 'fx s v es fine ,S :Sei ,P ,-. J bag 0924 l -A5.SoIczteLsf P URE BAKING POWDER. The only bakmg powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar--made from grapes Cakes, hot biscuit, hot breads, and other pastry, are dally necessities in the American family. Royal Baking Powder will help to make them t more dlgestible, Wholesome and appetizing. AlQ,,,:g VAAIA .,,..,. Z .,-, -,g 'A,.. 4,3 rzfi .V zzl' lui ..Q: - , - N V -X .4 4 L! . ..:- , H1 p t , '1 e sigh 9 A M F r 519 -zvvl :Le W up N.. Q ...,,' Q,--9213, 5.1 hr Q , 1 2' 1 Jalxll -.,.1, 5:3 I,,n 3 Q., , ,... I f -..,.'5 I Ef-.4 ::: - ,was 111 '5'f 5 31 r a Q' ' ' ' was : AQ f., Q' l llllmnl m Q --t-- 1 Q wma 1- ' ff'-if . I I k n 4 V l l -v--L-Jlf. Y...- 7Ze VASSARION ADVERTISER . D. Gildersleeve or Son Fashionable Boot lVlakers Retailers of l:'lNE SHOES and Sl..ll3PERS S ILDERSLEEVE is a nalne that rings familiar to well nigh every student and graduate of Vassar. For many years we have been supplying footwear to the young women of the college, and among the present customers of our MAIL ORDER DEPART- MENT are those who have been our patrons since their student days. VVe take this opportunity to thank all for their valued patronage and to bespeak a continuance of our pleasant - business relations. And now a word of advertising. Realizing that our customers look to us for the very newest shoe styles, we keep our stock constantly keyed up to the requirements of fashion. Thus we have one of the largest stocks outside of New York city. Along certain lilies we create advanced '-' fashions, which permit our patrons to be individual in their footwear effects. Shoes made by our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT are built with a knowledge of what feet need. They not only possess style, but they tit so well all over the foot that there are no painful penalties to be paid for style. Vile demonstrate every day that a shoe to be stylish need not , 3 5 be uncomfortable. Satisfactory results may be depended upon in using our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, great care and prompt attention being given to this branch of our busi- ness. To insure accuracy it is our rule to retain a record of your size for reference. POCQNQ DRESDEN . A 4 , , 1 E. D. Gildersleeve or Son 3l-4 lVlAlN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. N ANSNVERING nvsn i zu rr. -1. l A i- i '. . I A T sn EY si Exss me 'TIOY TIE VAQSARION 2 - , -LY 71- ,Y 'ZZe VASSARION ADVERTISER GREETI For your kind patronage during the past year we wish to heartily thank you. NVQ liavt- appreciated your business and have endeavored to show that appreciation in courteous, prompt service. If we have siieueerled in pleasing you, we are satislied. If We have failed in any ir1st:1.11r,ee, kindly advise us of the fact, that we may avoid any future error. Groups and Hall Play Pl1otog,'rapl1s from which the reproductions in this 'Vnsszwioii were taken, were made by this studio. THIS WOLVEN STUDIO POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Bailey, Banks 81 Biddle Co. HAS JUST ISSUED AND VVILL SEND FREE UPON REQUEST A NEW CATALOGUE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS WIIIUI-I CONTAINS ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES OF A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLASS AND COLLEGE PINS Cin Colors to represent Enainell, FRATEBNITY EM- BLEMS, SEALS. PLAQUES, MEDALS, RINGS AND MANY NOVELTIES IN TIIE NEWEST STYlJES?Sllgg'6Si,l011S that should be seen In-fore llHI'l1l'liLSll1g'. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Ba. IN ANsxxEx1Nc:Auvaurislzuiurs:Li xsi ii vriox THE VASSARION ----. ,Jllc,c-:G.-w- ... V . .Ill He VASSARION ADVERTISER LOG 726 F. A. Bassette Company OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Would Respectfully call Your Attention to Their Superior Facilities for Producing the Highest Grade of Catalogs and Books : : : : : : Designing: Wash Drawings Halftones: Printing: Binding '6PLa Eff 'ut 2469 eager w kv ' 'QJ , s' ZS I 457 Each Step Carried to Completion in the Highest Sense in Our Own Establishment : : : We court inquiries and a test l X X ASSARION Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER . 5 J. P. AMBLER COMPANY Stationers and Engravers A full line of Note Books and Loose Leaf Theme Books. The only special College lVlemorabiIia in the city. Temple Shakespeare at special prices to Vassar Students. ' ' 9 , f ?5?11jil?l?glI QBDIIQIJIREEIJSW, . . STEAM A DEA BROS. QUONQPKS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JET AND SURFACE CONDENSERS SINGLE AND DUPLEX PUMPS UNBREAKABLE HYDRAULIC PRESSURE PUMPS ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN PUMPS VERTICAL DEEP WELL PUMPS Duplex Boiler Feeders. Fire Pumps. Duplex Double-acting Power Pump Send for Catalogue' JU KET Advertzke 192 The Vassarionn sunny you WILL wwe some JUNKETI THE ONLY YEAR BOOK 33.12.223'..S'dZ35CJ5.,33L'ZEFLERIVEIQZJ ...El1E'.3l?fZfi 011' VASSAR COLLEGE has been sweetened and ilavored to taste, makes a X DAINTY. DELICIOUS. HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS DESSERT. ' ' or material for Icn CREAM. Juuker is the IDEAL HEALTH Foon vol: Evrzmmoxw, . . 10 JUNKET TABLETS 10 cms Vassar Publzcatzon At all grucers :md druggists or by mail direct from the manufacturers, njunkct in Diezecicgf' sem free on application: also --Junkettuu 3 booklet of Jlmke? puem.. Chr. Hansen's Laboratory Box 2553 Little Falls, N. Y. IN ANSWERING Anvniu nvrs m.1s.-xsxf msxrxox 'rua VASSARION - - -if-.. ,L .1..,,, ..r... -sxffrun He VASSARION ADVERTISER C. H. PERKINS Oplomelrisl and Manufacturing Oplician .-pc 5- .. 4 SHUR'7- fEYErGMSS Lens Grinding and Repairing at Short Notice We have lhe best equipped laboratories in the Slate.. Should you break one of your Glasses, lmng us one of the largest pieces, or your fonnula. and we will give you an exact duplicate m a few hours. C. H. PERKINS, 286 Main Sc. POUGHKEEPSIE. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP SHOULD ALWAYS BE USED For Children Teething lt Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allaysall Pain, Cures Wi cl C li and is the Best Remed for Diarrhma n o c, y . 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, ,TUNE 30th, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER 1098, Established 185 l . EIMER tic AMEND NEW YORK TESTED PURITY CHEMICALS, CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS. Bacteriological and Assay Goods. I Largest and Most Complete Stock for Supplying Chemists ever collected by one house in the whole worlcl. R. T. TRAVIS W. T. TRAVIS Travis Brothers . . Livery . . R. 8z G. Corsets The flat hip and straight line effect is the newest suggestion of Fashion. These ideas are especially em- phasized in R. Sc G. Corsets. Medium Bust and Long Back Models can be seen at your dealers IN ANSWPRING ADVER'1lSl Mr-vrs rumsh Ml N1lUY THE VASSARION 1-sq,-, . . -Iii-A-r-mu., -,,.v 7116 VASSARION ADVERTISER ' .f ' ,--i.IEz5f'-'EEZ 'T EE git? Baker 81 Taylor Co. . Wholesale Booksellers and 2 32' ' 7Dublishefs E we 7Lf7JVM'3? Bitlaftmfuf Prompt, Complete and lntelligent Service. We have solcl boolcs to Librarians for fifty years : : : 33-37 East l7th Street The Ten Eyck ALBANY, N. Y. FIREPROOF. EUROPEAN PLAN. Near State Capitol and other places of interest. Cuisin dS ' fth H'hetSl dd L Distane an ervice o e ig s an ar . ong Telephone in every room. Orchestral music d evening dinner and after the play. Union Square North New York Rockwell urin VASSAR PHARMACY IOHN D. SAUTER, Ph. G. NEXT DOOR TO SMITH BROS. COMTLETE LINE OF Roger 81 Gallet Lunclborg Caswell, Massey Co. Chiris Hudnut Hess 6: Co. Daggett :Sr Ramsclell Palmer Colgate Wright Murray Br Lanman Cioetting Houbigaut Pierre's Toilet Cologne Piver Guerlain Vantine Pierre's Pinaucl Johann Maria Farina Kerlcoff Theatre Cold Cream Piesse 6: Lubin Proprietor of Vassar Violet and The Merry Widow Perfume IN ANS anim: Anvxzn i I THE VASSARION 'He VASSARION ADVERTISER Mrs. VI. C. Kenyon FINE MILLINERY AND u ew wI2I:.f,f'. FH' ,viii',i,.':fwI i,:'e3s.WpIiff- , 'S Wfiilm:ml-ziwwrfgi, MANY Boons IN one WEB STE R'S if .'.2 .,- INTERNAT D I C T I O N ARY I Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL answers' with Anal au- ' thority ALL KINDB ofquestionn lnLanguage The Tradea,AI-tg and R 1 Sciences,Geogrn.phy,Blogra.phy, Etc!! Plan cfConte.uts as followg: I Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. grief Histi-gary the English Language ' t ' t . In e o rouuncia. 1011 ..., Scholarly Vocabulary of Euglis Dictionary of Fiction ........ Gazetteer of the World. . . .. Biographical Dictionary. . Scripture Proper Names Greek and Latin 514 Main Si. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. OVER GILDERSLEEVEUL SHOE STORE. gnglishfgyigmn oreign or s... Abbreviations. . I Xxx Q 3 A' T N Q , Iig i n ,s 1 M. C. McDonnell I I gxf lw a ' 3 - sly -- Hairdresring Sbampaoing Q ,Q - 1 HU ' ' 1 r ' :j sw Q Q, .f,'32f'f' 5 ENR: V' W 5 1 54? in E 'f E-2. Vw ' -- - -- . -ff ff. L M 9 1' g-.if'5- L 7- '51 .EIIIQI if 5' 355 Z 2 3 5 -3.-525151 I :tg N 1-If --lf Q S 9? ' f: .'Ejj':'g':- N 5 ZF Z ii:- '1 jZ1l-- M L 21- - ' 2,33614Qg... ' ,fir 5,000 xlxummam. Scalp Treatment under Harper System 15.11 V----- 25.000 Addedword-. .A Hair Good: in Slack and Made In Order Should Y, ou N0t.0W11.s.-uch fl Book? wEIIsTIzR's CULLEC,lA'l'li DICTIONARY. If 290 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Largest ofour abrirlglrnents. nI6l':Iges. rgoolllustratious , H , R E. M ' I Over Halliwell 's jewelry Slore Telephone 157 -R xegllmaezfgf jYf3t!iFi:rTl'1?er?xJIg:l?nEl:fnfglvlsiell lgzlckgt I CG k-, I. l i fl ev G. G O. MERRIAM GO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. if .1 . ,Agassi . .,-:spy gh bf- THE COLLEGE INN psy Near Vassar College sl' POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 5 f EUROPEAN PLAN OPEN ONLY DURING - EXCLUSIVELY. THE COLLEGE YEAR .Q v FROM THE MIDDLE OF Q! ROOMS, 81.50 PER DAY SEPTEMBER To THE , AND UPWARDS. . MIDDLE OF JUNE. : AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT -v 5 . . Q f. X v, Mary Swam Wagner, Yjroprzetor A ip. IN ANSXVERING AnvIzR'I'IsE1xIIxI's I-LEASE IvllEN'l ION Tlflli VASSARION 1 a is 3 if 'fn ' 'hi Qi 1 -,J f 1 1 I C Q. 'limi x X ' ' F! s 5, jg? A X 1 .f ' Sffgtf. - X x ,orb U K xf X Q1 1 'gyf ' 6 ff 1 '- ey if 1 L9 'fgz-I X-L V j it' 'N ,N All 171 , ,X 'R l 1 f f A v '5.1p. ff -. fig: 1 1 4 ,itil . , I I- 'W 1 e-um .1 fr The Young Bride's Ally. Culinary inexperience is a formidable handicap to the young bride who has started out to make her husband comfortable and keep him happy. At this critical period blessed is she who can cook. Only when preparing dessert is the housewife with no experience i11 cooking O11 the same footing as her more accomplished sister. Both using ELL- serve the same delicious desserts, their preparation requi1'i11g no greater skill than the ability to boil water. fhev C111 I e 111 1de 111 a mmute Nothmof slimt of 1'l12l'lC could produce dishes so delibhtful and so beautiful from any other material lhev are so food that they cover up verx LDlBE3.l'JlX tl1e I , V I . . ' ' ' 3 N '51 i' ' 'U' ' .lv L 'l H ,- -1 I - 7 fn r deficiencies of any dinner. ' ' ff, Highest award Gold Medals received at the St. Louis, ' . 1, g ,1 Portland and Jamestown Expositions are tokens oi A' 'U ' -,f practical recognition oi the superior qualities oi JELL-0 - ' I but the best evidence is the approval ot the millions oi ' ' Yg 'f American housevvives who serve JELL-0 desserts. 5 if JELL-0 costs 1Uc. at all grocers. . A U, . Illustrated Recipe Book tree. 1- ' The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. L 'He VASSARION ADVERTISER GUSTAVE LOREY nrtratt bntograpbrr To Ilze Senior Classes of 'Uassar College, 1906, 1908 and 1909. Wellesley, l905, 1906 and 1907. Smillr, 1908 Euplicate lbbntngrapba can he uhtaiurn at any time I 76 Stare Street ALBANY, N. Y. A. P. W. TOILET PAPER A light, soft tissue of the finest quality, made from absolutely clean pure stock. Upon receipt of 251.00 we will send lldxpress prepaidl to any point ill the United States ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY C12,000 shoetsl and Nickel-Plated Fixture Free. Money refunded if not satisfautoiw. A. P. W. PAPER CO. as coLoNlE ST., ALBANY. N. Y. lntending purchasers of a slricfly frsl- class Piano should not fail to examine the merits of THE WORLIYS RENOWNED lr is the special favorite of the refined and cultured musical public on account of its unsurpassed tone- quality, unequaled durability, elegance of design and linislm. Catalogue mailed on application. The Sohmer-Cecillan Inside Player Surpasses all Others Favorable Terms to Responsible Parties SOHMER SL COMPANY WAREROOM5: co.. 51h Av.. 22d sl . New Ymk lx Awswi RING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE Mriwxon 'rms VASSARION ,7-1 vi- -..,f- v-A 'Die VASSARION ADVERTISER 9 FRANK H. SWIQIET, WILLIAM LCARMAN, . . Stock Yards and Stables. Livery and Sales Stables, sn, 51-, -505151-ii, xiii. rouuiixeai-siii, x. r. a' S 10 n S Qwest 8 Qlatnlian, LIVERY, BOARDINO and SALES STABLEI, Carriage, Cab, Ruiiabout and Surrey at all hours. H. R. PHONE, I-F D. C. PHONE, 328 1 io MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. Dr. Stephen Palmer SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 272 Mill Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Specialties: Orrhodontia. Pyorrhez Treatment. Porcelain Art. Prophylaxis Telephone Connection HOSE who love the new and beauti- ful in dress will find much of interest in our New Seasouls display of Silks. Arid while the exhibits are now at their best a visit to our store will be doubly interesting. Foulzirds in all the new eolorings 50o., 75e. and 951.011 M essaliiies in all the new eolorings Sfle., 750. and 31.00. HOME OF THE MIRAGE SILK 24 iu. wide, 951.35 per yd. MORTIMER C. DRAKE W. H. MOSHIER COMPANY Naval ana' Ladies, Tailors Sailor, Russian and Guimpe Suits for School Wear a Specially Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made Suits and Riding Habits 1404-6-8-I0-I2-I4 Michigan Ave. MARTIN A. RYERSON BUILDING CHICAGO, ILL. IN Assixiaiusu Anvi-:Rrr Lui is ri -i i nr TION 'rim VASSARION ness or exhaustiong if neuralgia it is Ju-- Yle VASSARION ADVERTISER Dn.Hn.: s' I ron HEADACHE And Other Pains as Doses ffl, y ,af--'T' , e'5'..e 25 CENTS. i,p3:,.'..9L :J I 1 125 Doses . ,-- y .i . NEVER SOLD , ,. , 1- IN suuc. X A A ' ' ' v-I ,X , ,1,3+ I TA K E Y .--f ' O N E, ofThese Little Tablets ' ZA. F ft ANTPPAIN PILLS f IIT- -XX 5, vw F GJ i ,W 4 X ix ,Q LS ,IIB THE PAIN IS GOIIE. 4,1 HERE are a great many persons who find that after any little excitement or unusual exertion they are sure to have headacheg or if they have the least little cold it results in Neuralgia. Many are unable to get relief, only after a spell of severe suf- fering. They cannot understand Why they are afflicted in this way. The fact is, all aches or pains are nervous disorders, and indicate a weakness or exhaustion of certain nerve branches. For instance, if it is a headache, the brain nerves are irritated through weak- an affection of the more prominent nerve branches in the head or some part of the body, more frequently in the facial nerves. To overcome troubles of this nature you must have a remedy that will quiet the irritable condition of these nerves. There is no more successful remedy for this purpose than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. In fact they are used by sufferers from these causes in almost every town, city or hamlet in the United States. Because they leave no disagreeable after-effects and do not derange the stomach or bowels, those who use them once are almost sure to keep them by them for future use and to hand to friends who suffer in like man- ner. They are equally good for the relief of rheumatism, sciatica, headache or other aches and pains in any part of the body, for their quieting influence seldom fails to bring relief from any pain. They are sold in all drug stores. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana, will mail aluminum souvenir box with samples free, on request by postal card, naming this publication. Q .Y .ff-1- ..,- K-,, 3.-.f .j -l,-Y.. -4,- Yle VAS SARION ADVERTISER 13 The Hrt Shop THE PLACE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU PICTURE Framing the Right Kind. 1ILarge Collection of Framed and Unframed Pictures. 1IEastman Kodak Agency. 1IDc- veloping and Printing. 5. 933. fiapmunh, 318 main it. Established I 896 GOLDSTEIN 8: ROSEN Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Garments ol Every Description OFFICE: 20 GARDEN STREET J. C. NEAL JEWELER ,G 25 Market Street, I'OUGHKEEI'SlE,N. Y. 2 ' 9,02 i 2- - gn .1465 1, Q., Y li ik- WMV IS E ,LW Qi 1 wma A Box y THE mm oursnow Aslw fy fi' soivfn ff f PRESENT HER ,if 4521935 of f 1 f x ,N f N , . Boys' and Missvs' Saiior Suits a Specially. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boys' and Young Men's Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits. 5 IJEPAKRTBI ENT. 2 Made lo Order Only--no agencies PETER THOIVISON gfkahal ann merchant dtailur J ELPHIA I A S RING Anvmrr sr E s Asn MF ON THE VASSARION 14 'Yle VAS SARION ADVERTISER K0 ws N fi l Koeiaky, Cameras and - Phofogmphze Supplzw 499 r, ,. V IS NO SIDE LINE VVITH US, IT IS OUR . f. X mg lim CHIEF BUSINESS . ' As large and fine up-to-date Stock of the C above goods as can be found anywhere at the Old Established Kodak Store. OUR SPECIALTY is expert E. W. CUNDY CO. developing and printing and Glllilfglllg for lXIll2It0lll'S at prices that are right for first-class work. 48 Illarlzet St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Q ' fiewfwlf Furnishings Gig HMS i gmfiiiiffinwm Shoes E Polo Ulsters, English Blazersg Tyrolian and Traveling Marienbad l-latsg Boys' Glengarrys and Prince - Charliesg Scotch Traveling Rugs, Engish Luncheon Goods E ' and Tea Basketsg Fitted Casesg Flaslcsg Sticks, Pipes. Et West End London Novelties. c. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST. I ' ' A ' ' - ' ' Fvrlow THE VASQARION 'Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER g5f352352352352352352U5U5U52fD323Q3'Q35+U5235U5235235235235U523A5235U'523523i9.3523523tK2y23 55 523 523 LUCKEY PLATT 85' CO. mv 3 POUGHKEEPSl'E. - - NEW YORK gy EU A VISIT TO OUR CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS E23 AFFORDS ONE OF THE SPECIAL DELIGHTS OF OUR CITY. sm ' Tw 3 F32 523 - 53 523 - 523 523 53 3 553 523 523 55 5.3 523 523 523 523 5,5 523 523 523 E13 23 523 523 523 523 523 523 may 3 so 3 um ECU Every need that could possibly arise for furnishings for College Rooms or 523 , Kb iylfamskjfbiglggndidly met in this. the largest and the finest store between New York my E55 itsllliiZ'aZXZf1iX5S1Zeili.ioidflllififfiifis'yo Wi1'a1W and 'st 'eWit gi 3 TWENTY-SEVEN COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS. my SEVEN STORES IN ONE. my ' 3 THE MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE-IN THE CITY. 3 3 LUCKEY. PLATT sa Co. Eg E5 332-344 Main Street Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 3 FQ3IQ35B52353523523523535235235235235235+U5U5235235235U5235+U5235235+U523523523523523523 I ANSNVERING ADvEnT1sEMEN'rs PLEASE MENTION T1-ua VASSA RION 16 'Yle VASSARION ADVERTISER HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? . fii i T?F-s ' Pegg J' i an . . af' 1 ...Zigi TRADE IF NOT, WILL YOU? 4 WE MEAN THE 36. uugb raps .. 'ri.tNI5igmX . .,.s,41f ,- H V MARK 4 f 1' f 9 nf, 1, we A, 1 'f I n 'V' yn if Qff-Z Q 5 'x 'LQ ff f 44 f fir' X ff f fs- 4- a - wo' M ,L f ff! ff I HEN 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. So!!! czfcfjfzmwc. SMITH BROTHERS, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1-ll P. S.-If your Cough troubles you at night, just put one of these drops in your mouth before retiring, and let it dissolve gradually. It will help you. iiautes' ann ezntIs1uen'ss iiestaurant HERE the Substantials and Delicacies of the Season are served in the most approved manner. Also Bread, Cake, Pastry, Ice Cream, Ices, Jellies, Char- lotte Russe, etc. No intoxicating Liquors, Beer, Wine, etc., allowed. Parties, Suppers, XfVedding 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. In that event, XVaiters, Cooks and Personal Supervision will not be furnished. SMITH BROTHERS y Qllunfertiuners ants Qlaterers Nos. 13 Sz 15 Market Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IN ANSVVERING Anviznrisaiuigxrrs PLEASE MENTION THE VASSARION The Saltford Flower Shop Poughkeepsie, New York 50,000 Square Feet of Glass Insures Fresb Flowers and Tlenfy of Them juniors, Freshmen, Sophomores, also, come, Buy our nice new year-book, and take it with you homeg Show it to your brothers and your little sisters four, And they'11 know more of College than they ever knew before. 18 726 VASSARION ADVERTISER To Test :iz : 'I The Vassarion VVe use this space as a test to ascertain the value of the Vassarion as an adver- tising medium. If you can use GOOD PRINTING, TRY US HANSIVIAN L? PRALONV THE PRINTERS HIGGINS' DRAWING INKS ETERNAL WRITING INK I ENeRossINe INK ull' I ll TURINE IvIucILAGE I PHOTO NIOUNTER PASTE DRAWING BOARD PASTE LIQUID PASTE OFFICE PASTE ' VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC. Lf- T V J, llMlIll 'ID' Dm I , l ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipnte yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. They will be zi revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean and well put up At Dealers Generally CHAS. IVI. HIGGINS 8: CO., Mfrs. . Bmuches: Chicago, I.oI1flnn 271 Ninth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 2:43 Mus sr. Pouusnluansrsnc, N. Y. ig!!!IEHQIIEHEIEIIiiEEIEHEEEEEEEISIEEEIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEEE 5 PETER ADRIANCE .si SON, 23 E' Plumbing Heating Ei E E-.L I 5 Gas Fixtures, D1-np Lights, Globes, Shzulesg E Q1 Gas tubing, Table Percolators, Serving dishes, Q1 S Aluminum ware, Agate ware, Gas and Alcohol E E Stoves. EI E 393 Main St., near Hamilton St. E E Poughkeepsie, N. Y. gf! E! 51 , EEE!E1EiiiililiiE2!i1E1IEi!i1!51!E1!?1!i1I51Ii1EI!i!EI!ii!i1!358i1!EI!51ElEEE! I F X N X ,lf il? ANUFAC RER , f11I7llllhKY tm , ' p If G CQ POUGHKEEPSIE. NEWYOEK 5. F. ISUSSING. W. E.. BUSSINC-. GOODS SOLD AT THE FLAC-3 SHOP Raymond Ave. Corner Davis Ave. 2 1 Block North of the Inn. Wood 81 Bolton Qliorrncrly Wood E9 Tittamerj DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST I The Oldest and Most Modern Drug Store in Poughkeepsie 88 MAIN STREET. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. IN ANSWERING ADv12R'I'1sL1II1aIvrs I'LliASI2 IIILNTION THE VASSARION 'Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER Giossciwsi Qmcbzstta TELEPHONES l H. R. 431-11. l H OME. 792 ALBANY ART UNION - 127 lark itreet, wh mp, JE. 19. ' i Photographs-Artistic Esmulisnea 1861 48 N0 th Paul Sheet' n . The Chas. H. Hickok Music Co. l ALBANY. -' - N. Y. 276 Main Street Poughkeepsie, - New York WM. T. REYNOLDS St COMPANY - l, i IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GRocERs A A. A . . . and SlllPPCrs of Flour, Grain, f- 4' 1 ' ' A ' i '- 441 ' and Feed. Proprietors of the Celebrated PERFECT Brand of Canned Goods. Fleur-De- Lis Brand of Olives, Olive Oil, N Conserves, and Table Con- diments. Mill Agents for Christian Superlativeu and White Sponge Flours. Choice Food Prodlicts a specialty ....... l 11 il..- 1 POUGHKEEPSIE, - N. Y. W urebouacs and Elrualnr apposih: N. Y. C. :Sf H. R. R. 'Passenger ' Drpol. , .YW F 77 , IN ANSXVERING Auvmui nu vw: 1-Lunsrs maxi-mN 'rms VASSARION 20 Yfie VASSARION ADVERTISER Oycar F. Berfmer l UIJCEIIIZICEII B110 Etifeet IIDEIIICP n1.aNUFAc'1'L1111c1: ANI: 1:1sA1.ra1i IN UR EASE PAIN'1'S,POWlJERS, ROIFHES, ICTC. 9 WEST 28TH STREET Fisk Teachers' Agencies NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, ETC. Over 27,000 positions filled. Especially serviceable to college graduates lay reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. 1 A iWAX'ANl!IfIIf'l'II Aw-:. .1 SEND FOR CIRCUI-ARS. TELEPHQNE 2235 MADISON SQUARE 'Cb is.iRE?55ER' I 1 A 2 x A1311 1 1 1 1. P. V. HUYSSOON' New York O19'1ce, 1 Ill c 1 ILIZAUA AI 1.1 E. H. SCHUYLER' 155 F,jj1JA,,e. Mrs. lVlcOlynn BEST orr CAMPUJ Rooms FOR STUDENTJ Near the College. Apply Early. POUOHKEEPIIE, N. Y. T R. H. MAAR The printer- You Know DAINTY PROGRAMS AND COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY 8 So. Hamilton St., Ground Floor POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK TALK HAPPINESS-The World is Sad Enough Without Your Woes. HAVE YOU TRIED THE ICE CREAM SODA AT THE COLLEGE TEA ROOM? THE BEST MADE , qi Gel Estimates for Spreads, Boat Rides, ' Lunches Served on Campus, Etc. Box Lunches, 25c, 35c, and 50c. A Collegeview Cottage IO Collegeview Ave. Opposile Norlh Hall N GOTO::: Covrtncy's Steam Laundry I , 23:25 Catherine Street FOR FINE LAUNDRY WORK I ' OF ANY DESCRIPTION Ladies' Shirt Waists One of Our Specialties Bori-1 PHONES The Very Laferf Srylrr I-71 ?lf ZLIFl1'y aml Silverware az' QUINTARD BROS. MANUFACTURING YE WELERS 316 Maiii St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WHO'S YOUR MILLINER? A. W. JACOBS Corner Main and Liberty Streets For 20 years the leader of fashions MILLINERY-WAISTS+GLOVES-CORSETS Ladies' Furnishings CSPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTSJ IN ANSXII RING A1Jv15R'rls1zM1f:N'1's PI EASI MFNIIOY 'ri-112 VASSARIUIN Yfie VASSARION ADVERTISER 21 J. E. ANDREWS Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Footballs, Tennis Rackets, Golfballs, Strik- ing Bags, Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs Dupont's Rifle and Blasting Powder 279 MainiSt. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. rs. bagnall Qlarpets ann iliugy 4lllIZ'8llEU ' PRICE LIST 1X'loqueett.u :ind Velvet, ur: at Ytl. Ilrussr-Is 511 zi Yd. i Ing, ' Id ' funn 41' 11. ' . Ladies, and Gents' Garments Dyed and Cleaned Lace Curtains and Blankets Cleaned D. c. Phone70O I5 GARDEN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. i G. SCHIRMER 35 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK Selections from Favorite Operas For the Piano A sericsof 40 arrangernents ol 1-he best-known standarrl operas Cotlxers to followj published in small quarto, each number about 50 pages. In each case these selections represent an condensed edition ol' the Piano Score rather Lhun merely. a selection. The arrangements are only I7ZUIlC7'UlBlj! difficult. . Price, 50 cents net, each, in paper. In cloth binding Cthree numbers in onel, 32.50 net. LIST OF THE OPERAS: Carmen, Faust, Romeo and Juliet, Tnnuhiiuser, Lohengrin, Tristan and Isolde, Aida. liirroletlo, Trovatore. Traviata, Barber of Seville, Luvia, Mzn'tl'1a, Don Juan, Huguenots, Cavalleria, Mignong Bohemian Girl, Sonnambuln, Freischutz,Figar0, Norma, Magic Flute, Flying Dutclunan, IVillizm1 Tell, Ornhee, Giocomlzn, Parsiful, Meistersinger, Rheingold, Walkilre, Siegfried, GOtlf6l'tlfll1'1I116l'llI'lLl', Fleclerrrmus, Queen of Sheba, Bullo in Maschera, Fra Diuvolo, Puritani, Les Conles cl'HotTmn.n. ADVERTISE IN T H E The l-lalsfecl School YONKERSLQN-HUDSON College Preparatory, Boarding and Day School Reference by permission to President James lVl. Taylor VyASSARIO THE ONLY YEAR BOOK OF VASSAR COLLEGE Among the foremost W omen's Colleges of America, Vassar College stands pre-eminent The VASSARION is published once each year, by students, of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This book rs kept as a directory and book of relerence,and is a source of constant entertainment and amusement for the students and their friends for many years. Ee VASSARION ADVERTISER REMOVAL NOTICE . l beg to notify my patrons that on or about March First l will remove my tailoring establishment to 300 Nlain Street, and that aside from my ladies' tailoring l will carry a very fine and exclusive line of ready-to-wear cloaks, suits, skirts, coats, evening gowns, wraps, Capes and waists. Ladies' Tailor-Made Garments Of Every Description A large showing of made up models always on hand- to select from. 1lWe fully guarantee superior quality, correct style,' artistic workmanship and perfect fit. 1lCapes made to order from 318.00 up. No fitting required. Will call at 'any lacly's house by appointment. 1I Thanking you for past favors, I am Respectfully yours, - S. GREENES, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 300 Main Street I-N Axsu name Am'ER'i'isamm is 1-Lhasa 'NIEYIIUIS 'mn VASSARION rW Q ' JC? f 0 , f l !Y3.4xZl aoh e A , .Y P. Z . Y BQ Y A fis 'R '7 f , ff S5 5 Za, I 7 5' 2' 'C O A Q Qlpbahetiral Humax to Qhmrtisers ADRIANCE, P. 8: SON, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ALBANY ART UNION. Albany, N. Y. . AMBLER, UI. P., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . ANDREWS, E., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . ANGLO-ANIliRICAN IJRUG CO., New York A. P. PAPER CO.. Albany, N. Y. BAGNALL, lVlRS., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . BAILEY, BANKS 81: BIDDLE, Philadelphia BAKER Sc TAYLOR CO., New York . . BASSETTE, THE F. A. CO., Springfield, Mass. BERNER, O. F., New York . .. . BI.OOKER,S COCOA, New York BROOKS BROTHERS, New York . CAILLER,S CHOcOLA'rE, New York . CARY, MRS. bl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . COLLEGIE INN, THE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . COURTNEY, MRS. C. C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . CUNDY CO., E. W., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . DEAN BROS., Indizmzipolis, Ind .... DE'fIlOI'1' HONIE AND DAY SCHOOL, Detroit, Mich. ADRAKE, M. C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . EIMER AND AMIENIJ, New York . PAGE 18 I9 5 21 6 I2 21 3 7 4 20 21 I4 13 zo 8 20 14 5 C 9 6 2 A ADVERTISERS' INDEX ELIZABETH MEADE SCHOOL, Norwalk, Conn. .... C EMMA WILLARD SCHOOL, Troy, N. Y. . . C FALLKILL NATIONAL BANK, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I B FISK TEACHERS, AGENCY, New York . . zo GILDERSLEEVE, EAD., Sz SON, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2 GIOSCIA, Albany, N. Y. .... IQ GOLDSTEIN Sz ROSEN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . I3 GREENES, S., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . 22 HALSTED SCHOOL, THE, Yonkers, N. Y. . 21 HANSEN, CHR., Little Falls, N. Y. . . 5 HANSMAN 81 PRALOW, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - I8 HICKOK, C. H., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . I9 HIGGINS,'C. M. 85 CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. I3 HUYI.ER,S, New York ..... I3 JACOBS, A. W., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . 20 JELLO, QGenesee Pure Food Co.j, Le Roy, N. Y. II KENYON, MRS. M. C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 3 LOREY, GUSTAVE, Albany, N. Y. . I . . I2 LUCKEY, PLATT 8c Co., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . I5 LYNCH, M. J., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . D MAAR, R. H., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 20 MCDONNELL, M. C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. S MCGLYNN, MRs., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . zo MERRIAM, G. 85 C. Co., Springheld, Mass. 8 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. . IO MILLER, C. D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. B MOSHIER CO., W. H., Chicago, Ill. 9 NEAL, C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . I3 NELSON HOUSE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 1' NEW ST. CHARLES' HOTEL, New Orleans, La. 13 PALMER, STEPHEN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Q ADVERTISERS' INDEX PERKINS, C. H., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIIL: FLAG Co., Poughkeepsie, PUTNAM I-IAI,I,, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. QUIN'l'ARD BRos., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RAYMOND, S. W., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. REYNOLDS, W. T., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N. Y RIVISRVIIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RoYAI, BARING POWDER Co., New York RYE SEMINARY, Rye, N. Y. . . Ri. AND G. CoRsE'I' Co., New York SALTFORD, W. G., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SCHIRMER, G., New York . . SMITH BROS., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SOHMER, New York . . . SOUTH SIDE IDRUG STORE, Poughkeepsie, SWEET 81 CARMAN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TEN EYCK HO'FI4Il., Albany, N. Y.' . THoMsoN, PETER, New York . TIFFANY Sc Co.. New York . . FPRAVIS BROS., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VAssAR PHARMACY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WOI.VEN, E. L., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Woon 85 BoL'I'oN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N ' 4. r N' 4.41 F 5 V V Li