Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 19 text:

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P1'6'5Z.tfl llf - I 12'c' - P 1'6r1'zz'4'11 f .Slt'C'l'6'ftl ly - Tl'l'HSl!l'fl' - H1'sfa1'z'fz1z - Chase, Alice Goddard .... Clews, Elsie ........ . . Hammerslougli, Carrie. . Harris, May Bradford. . . . . .. Hart, Ada Hinde ..... Mellick, Anna Cole ...... Meltzer, Clara Rebecca . . . Place, Louise ...... . . . Pollock, May Hinton.. . FOURTH-YEAR CLASS. OFFICERS. - - Ada Hinde Hart Mary Rogers Roper Mary Stone Mary Bradford Har Louise Place MEMBERS. .Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. New York City. Flushing, N. Y. New York City. Montclair, N. J. New York City. New York City. New York City. ris Potter, Eva Sherwood ..... .....Brooklyn, N. Y Roper, Mary Rogers.. .... Pelham Manor, N. Y Stettheimer, Ettie Walter. .... . . Stone, Mary ........ ......... . Sutphen, Anne Janet.. .. Tucker, Clementine ..... New York City Brooklyn, N. Y . ....Newark, N. J . . ..... Newark, N. J Van Riper, Bertha Steele ..... ..Brooklyn, N. Y Wendover, Jessie May .... .,... N ewark, N. J Wolff, Gertrude .... . . . . . . . New York City

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Az' . l t? - . , n fl., j i i FOURTH YEAR cLAss. . qs.. fs' 1 ' 'V A X 2 5 P f EfiPL'n'41' 'X Nv-:rw W f g Q ,' Q, y, tiff, .argl lf .i 4 . if ii 3 Tlx 1 :XXX iw HE Class of '96 has reached a point where it must lay down its claims to unfailing originality and do and say the things which countless generations of Seniors have said before. With deep i f ii if K regret we leave our Alma Mater, carrying J with us stores of wisdom, and leaving behind, we hope, a good example for suc- Q QQ ceeding generations, etc., etc. It is perhaps ,El f :,li,i ' ' an easy matter to make worn-out remarks 1.1, fl 'N and excite no sympathy when one is but 'ard ,fill y half-hearted in a cause, but when the heart is full of intenselst feeling, to. realize that no statement of one's case, however vivid 4 .' Fr and graphic, will make it more than the same old story, this is Q iis , il bitter indeed. Yet not even the fear of striking no sympathetic If Al llx xsi chord in the hearts of our hearers can force back the testimony Oi .fgfliw l f i i we would bear to the unspeakable satisfaction of the past and the cold uncertainty of the future. We have been in college four years, and Q. are nearing at length the goal of our desires: we have struggled from the N puny Freshman ideals to the larger and nobler standards of seniority, we 'W xx i, have breathed in exhilarating draughts of the Old World's knowledge, we Q , . have measured ourselves with others, we have in our small way made repu- X ' lit' tationsg we interpret the college to the outside world g we are its terminus i l4