Barnard School for Boys - Bric Yearbook (Fieldston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 91 of the 1907 volume:

, m X' 1 . XXX WK XKXWK '55 'fi XZ 'Ze X Z4 QQ 'fhfwaf awww ? ,1 21 If ,MEL F 5 0 11111 I. llifffili.. ff' I N 51' - I Q L 1, fl U -my WWW' lm., ' v HHH 'N A ll mx ff K 'ml b 'Ill 'W X , ' 1 E 'I ' ' - x ' K ' 4 L i' A: X' Mllluluruunln ' 11 .. I '- I lg ,lf . V 1 , 'Y' m um m fa' . 1. Q lf':' f 5? Q -liulllrf ,nun -H' lb,-Af - A ' ',: -I... THE, BRIC BOARD, 1907 37 75 fx 1 M N ff -MHS Mnlunlmul.. .1 llHllllllIlll1m......E glam ES . . Za Jsoaro Janitors 'S WNLMUN' DBAKER 4 ,gf S 5 Asszlfz' :lfllf fvf' E lj Q ALBERT V ERMANN Q E 129 Q H. LAID V DEWEY Fi as .,.f - gui C s g if 1 1 lr 1 Q . . S , U . 3 Gbeill of not f Q msn f IIQ E m 'fm-D li ..........,.. ..,..... . . fi :WEE 3 A 5 2 -- bf 5 .... . ZfBDfDi ! rf El 'tllllorb of Greeting The Editors are glad to present a Brie once more to the members and friends of the school. We have tried to make this book not only truly repre- sentative of ourselves, but typical ofthe traditions of the school, and now that our- work is clone, we do not attempt to conceal our modest satisfaction. This is no feeling of vainglorious exultation, rather a confident conviction that the result we have attained will meet with your approval. That has always been our goal, toward which We have fought, sometimes literally, with ardor una- bated in face of the usual obstacles. Always we realize that our success must be measured by your approval. F or that favorable verdict, then, this 1907 Brie makes its appeal, asking only that your loyalty to the old school, your charity toward its present members and their work, will make you lenient in judgment. THE EDITORS. 1 Ib r , i 4 gr- J his at ,cf ll WAS, ...nu ii ,pf 1? -. cu gr YA , HI 17 'WU' N L A I Q. ,,,.. ,,.-I' l . in -. e-Il ' Head-Master' L WILLIAM LIVINGSTON I-IAZEN A. B., I883, LL.B., 1885, Columbia Collegeg Assistant in the Drisler School, New York, I884g Principal of the I'Iarlem Collegiate School, ISS5-l8S6g I-lead-lVIaster of the Barnard School for Boys, IBS6-I 9073 I-Iead-Master of the Barnard School for Girls, I896-1907. Latin and Greek Associate Head-Master THEODORE EDWARD LYON B.S., ISS7, College of the City of New Yorlcg Master in the Barnard School for Boys, 1887-I892g Associate Head-Master of the Barnard School for Boys, l892-I907g Asso- ciate I-Ieacl-lVIas'ter of the Barnard School for Girls, 1896-1907. English and Science A FRANKLIN BARBER ' A.IVI., l897, Wesleyan Universityg Teacher in High School, Middletown, Conn., H393- l896g University Scholar, Graduate School, I-larvard, 1897-'98g Teacher in Centenary Collegiate Institute, I Iaclcettstown, N. J., 1898-I899g Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys, l899-l907. ' llcfzzthernatics and Physics HARRY NICHOLS FRENCH AB., 1905, Wesleyan University, Instructor in Barnard School for Boys, l905-l907. English and History WILLIAM STUART MESSER A.B., l905, Columbia University 5 Instructor in Barnard School for Boys, 1905-I90 7. Latin and Greek SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSGN B.A., l906 Amherst College, Faculty Tutor in Modern Languages and Psychology, Am- herst, I905-'06, Supplementary Teacher in Modern Languages, Holyoke High School, l906 Q Teacher in Haclcettstown High School, 19069 Holder Romance Languages Fellow- ship, Yale, 1906-'07, Graduate Student, Columbia, l906-'07, Instructor in Barnard School for Boys, l906-'07. French, German, Spanish. JAMES J. JARDINE Graduate of N. Y. Normal School of Physical Education, Teacher in Teachers' College 1896-I905g Teacher in Horace Mann School, 1896-l905g Teacher Wadleigh High School, I900-1907, Barnard School for Boys, l905-1907, Veltin School, l900-l907g Barnard School for Girls, l905-l907. ' Director of Gymnasium, 1 1 Mg HISTORY OF 1907 The time is at hand for us to sum up the history of the illustrious class of IQO7. We have been constantly changing during the four years of our existence, but will graduate as a class of which we have good reason to be proud. Among our number are students, writers and athletes. We know that we must have some students as we sent up more fellows to take the Board Examinations than any other class in years. Our claim to literary ability is that during the last two years we have had either the editor or some member ot the stall on allthe school publications. In athletics we have carried all before us. Every one of our number made at least one of the school teams. On the Basket Ball team, we had the captain and three players. With these and the other fellows of the class we easily de- feated all the other class teams and won the championship banner. All except one of our members made the track team, while the captain and the majority of the players on the Base Ball team are naught-seven men. The social side of our life has not been neglected, for our dances and dinner will long be remembered as red-letter events. Wfe could go on and nll pages with the account of our accomplishments, but we must leave room for the smaller and younger classes whom we hope will some day reach the standard we have set. SENIOR CLASS anim' Class HARRY BLOCH Classical, Member Debating Society, 1907, 'Varsity Ba Team, 1907, Class Banquet Committee, l907. I2 East 97th Street, New York City. WALTER BERBECKER Scientific, Class Basket Ball Team, l907g Track Team, l907 'Varsity Base Ball Team, l907. 57 St. Nicholas Place, New York City. se Ball WILLIAM KENNETH SOWDON Scientific, Vice-President Class of 19073 Secretary B.A.A., 19063 Track Team, 1905, 1906, 19073 Assistant Manager Track Team, 19073 Class Basket Ball Team, 1906, 19073 Barnard Annual Dance Committee, 19073 Barnard Games Committee, 1905, 19063 Editor Barnard Aion, 1906. 506 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. HOWARD BLAUVELT CLEAVELAND Scientilic3 President Senior Classy Barnard lndoor Games Committee, 19063 Class Basket Ball Team, 1906, 19073 Captain 'Varsity Base ,Ball Team, 19073 Associate Editor Barnard Bric, 19063 fprogram Committee, 19063 Delegate l. S. A. A.3 Secretary and Treasurer Barnard Annual Dance Committee, 19073 Class Banquet Committee. 139 West 14th Street, New York City. ALBERT H. HERTER Scientificg 'Varsity Base Ball Team, 19063 Class Basket Ball Team, 1906, 1907, Track Team, 1906, 1907 1741 Topping Avenue, Tremont, N. Y Classical g HILARY JOHN BOUTLLON Class Basket Ball Team, I907g 'V Ball, 1906, 1907, Treasurer B. A. A. Executive Committee. 229 Lenox Avenue, New York City. WILLIAM MAC ROSSIE Classical, Vice-President B. A. A.5 Secretary and Treasurer Senior Classg Executive Committee B. A. A., Editor Bar- nard Aion, 1906, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1906, 19075 Captain, 1907, Track Team, 1905, l907g Class Basket Ball Team, 1906, l907g Alternate T. S. A. A. Delegate, 1906, Barnard Open Games Committee 1904, 1905, 1906, Chairman Entertainment Committee Barnard Open Games, 1905, Historian Class ot I907g Class Banquet Committee. A 1981 Madison Avenue, New York City. ' arsity Base ALBERT ZIMMERMANN Scientific, Associate Editor of Brie, 1907, Christmas Games Committee, I907g 'Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1907, junior Basket Ball Team, I907g Class Basket Ball Team, 19075 'Varsity Base Ball Team, 19075 junior Base Ball Team, 1907. Depot Lane, New York City. ' JUNIOR CLASS QI 74 4' F' l -N 03:1 ag 15 - NI lk r-53:02 - 4' l aR'- 1 125111 U .4 I m OFFICERS ALEX. T. FERRIS, Pl'C.Y1TdC1lf. ORJQN Bremwsrlck, Svcrmrry. H. R. AL1fx.xN1111C11, 711'UlZ,S'Zl'l'f'l'. MEMBERS H. R. ALPZXAN1,-1111, 764 St. Nicholas Ave., New York Mumfolen If3.xk1f:1e, So XY. 40111 St.. New York. E11W,xR1a I-11LL1Nr:S, 413 XY. 147th St.. New York. IIQxA11L'1'ox IZ1:owN, .LOI W. 148111 St., New York. Omfw I3111cws'1'1-311, 615 XY. 147th St., New York. I4.XIlJI,.XW D1-511'1-ZY, Morris Heights. New York. .kI.IfX. T. F1-111115, 56 Tfclgccolulxe ,Xxx-.. New York. 1.111155 T. K1-11111, 211 NY. 139111 St., New York, HISTORY OF 1908 In the year of our Lord, 1904, Barnard was shaken to its foundations by the advent into the high school of a new and brilliant group of talented youths known as the class of '08, Modesty, however, always the watchword of this class, at first deterred them from interferring with the then sophomore class of ,O7 and shattering its castles of the air, yet incidentally, we stepped in and relieved the hard-pressed seniors from the work of the Aion. But, upon again assuming the duties of school in 1905, we felt that our genius and prowess in athletics must be made apparent to all, for already we had secured for ourselves a great reputation for scholarship. To this end we entered our men in the Christmas games, went down to the Armory and walked back with the cup. Next We entered in the class Basket Ball Contests, where we likewise dis- tinguished ourselves by easily winning the School Basket Ball Championship. A couple of our men then undertook the editing of the Bric, which was a brilliant success. In this, our Junior year, the class has not followed the unfortunate course so often pursued by noted athletes. Wfe have not outdone the physical side at the expense of the mental. Rather, upon .entering on our junior year, instead of throwing our activities too much into athletics we considered the serious duty of passing our preliminaries with credit to ourselves and to the school. Therefore, not believing further proof of our physical excellence necessary, we settled down to the sober duties of a '08 junior. In this attempt we have attained striking suc- cess as may be ascertained from the faculty. Again, moreover, we were intrusted with the publication of the Bric and the book you hold is edited and managed by members of this remarkable class. 4 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1909' Short and sweet and all the other affectionate aphorisms which one is apt to apply to little objects can with all justice be used to describe our class. Wfe are little in number and little in size, but in intellect and athletic ability, we are giants. We are frank, we do not attempt to conceal the fact, we are giants indeed. There were enough of us to beat the high and mighty Seniors and Juniors in both the preliminary and regular closed indoor games. Rudell won the hrst set with 24 points and Laird was third with II points. In the Chirstmas games we won the class point trophy, a handsome silver cup. About half the class was on the ,Varsity Basket Ball team. Wfe would also have made a showing in the inter-class contest if it' had not been our fortune to take a few trips. Laird and Rudell started out to duplicate the feat of Lewis and Clark. Colby and Cocks were laid up. It seemed as if there would be nothing left of our class but a fragrant memory, when our number was augmented by the entrance of the intellectual athlete, Bristol. He and Springer kept the little spark alive until Spring came, and then with the return of the wanderers, we started out once more to garner in the laurels. The success of the track team must be attributed to the energetic labor of the captain and members from our class. It ill becomes us to brag. Enough has been already said to show our temper and quality. Nothing clauntecl, we go on getting our share of the honors because we carn them. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS I 49 .ES oph om ore RJ OFFICERS T. RUIJIELL, P1'csz'n'01zf. 101-IN LAIRD, Vice-President. ELBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS C. LAVVRENCE BRISTOL, JR., 40 W. 128th St., New York. DAVID Cocks, 1986 Madison Ave., New York. ELBRIDGE COLBY, 2013 Fifth Ave., New York. -TOHN LAIRD, I4 Mount Morris Park West, New York. T. RUDIQLL, 1949 Seventh Ave., New York. ' IOIIN SPRINGICR, XVest I7ot1I St. and I'I8.VCl1,S Ave., N. Y. FRESHMAN CLASS ' mem C1055 OFFICERS GEORGE DAXVIDSON, President HIOXVARD PURDY, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS RUSSELL CARTER, Fordam Heights, New York. GEORGE DYXXIIDSON, 772 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. RICI-IIXIQD HYDE, 425 W. I62ud St., New York. PHILIP K. KEMP, 211 W. 139th St., New York. PIOWARD PURDY, I4 W. I2211C1 St., New York. GEORGE L. X74-KN BUSKIRK, 21 W. I23rd St., New York. RICHARD XVINCIQNT, 413 XY. 154th St., New York. I-IJCRUI-im' XVRIGIIT, I3 XV. I221'1C1 St., New York. FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS HISTORY VVith0ut doubt the first year for the class of 1910 in the Upper School has been very successful. In the class room, in spite of many defeats, the members of our class are coming out triumphant. VVe are not always perfect in our les- sons, but from the way the teachers talk, we judge that the same might be said of the other classes. In athletics, however, we shine a bright constellation of little stars. Although we did not make many points in the Christmas games, we retrieved ourselves in the sports that followed. In the class Basket Ball Championship contest we came out in second place, a record to be proud of, considering the skill of the teams which opposed us. Wfe did even better than this in the gymnasium contest. Here for the second time we demonstrated our ability as all-round gymnasts, and won the gym banner. In addition the two individual champions were members of our class. ' The Class of 1910 has had many players on the school teams. Two fellows were on the 'Varsity Basket Ball team, and three, including the captain, made the Junior team. The ,Varsity Base Ball team took two of its members from 1910, and the junior team its captain and two others. There are also two members of our class on the 'Varsity Track team. VVe have three years more in which to make our class a model for those who come after. XfVith the good material which is in the class, it should develop into one of the best in studies and in athletics. , f E1 - .ii :- - , E Y N f , I . . Mr E F 1,5 ,l It . X -0,4 K wgglf .iw Q .. in .., 'I X057 Wim 'I l - 7 'vvyyffx N 35527 , CQ W W if IA ' : f 555,591 Q .r .qi A I J Mghlxba 1 Xxx 'Ili X dm W KW ., f ' ' ef'xYv 'f, 'fi - k.:.4,:L-1- ,- WZELQE ' 'Eiiiiiivqiif A H 'g K Qvfvwsfy '-ig ' F1-X 1 ':2a5:fl7 'seem K 'K 93' G nj If Wifi 5 , -4, E B ,Q P f leg' yy! fb 2 tub xv .Z'4' ly, X 1 ,5 'J 4.9 iillifula QE 5 2 ' 213321:-' .HEHLEEJGS Q? ATHLETICS During the past year the athletic work of the school has encountered several obstacles which have affected disastrously some sports. Early last fall it was found that the public agitation against football as a school sport, had influenced enough of the parents of the boys of the school, so that the organization of a school team was doubtful. VVhen school opened and several of the old players did not return, this doubt become a certainty. The association then decided to exert itself to put championship basketball and track teams in the field. Senior and junior teams were organized and practice work was successfully begun, when without warning, the military authorities summarily refused us the further use of the Eighth Regiment Armory at 94th Street. The headmasters exerted every influence, pulled every wire but all in vain, the man behind and the man higher up remained obdurate. VVith no place to practice, the prospects for our team's success seemed fearfully slim. However, the team was not disbanded, most of the games being played on the courts of our opponents, and so the basketball team completed the schedule. After the use of the Armory was denied us, indoor track work was, of course, out of the question. It thus became necessary to omit the annual indoor meet which had been so popular in past years. With the exception of the games held in Madi- son Square Garden during the winter, the members of the team had no opportunity to compete. Most of them were able to keep in condition by work in the gymna- sium, and so acquitted themselves creditably in the spring games of the N. Y. T. S. A. A. and N. Y. U. The inclement weather in March and April delayed the development of the base ball teams so that it was mid-season before they were in condition. The sea- son as a whole was, however, reasonably successful. The success of all the teams in a school of our size depends usually on a very few men. Trips to the South and lfVest taken by some of these men were further obstacles. Yet as we look back over the athletic work of the year, in the gymna- sium and on the field, we cannot help but feel that we have gained much that will count for us in the end, even though a temporary victory was sometimes with our opponents. BARNARD SCHOOL ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION .MIL FRENCH, P1'cs1'dc1zf. W'1LL1.xM KIACROSSIR, Vice-Prcszdrzzf. l'TlLL,XRY BQUILLON, Ymccislzrfzf. T'lAMILTON BROWN, Sccrcfczz'y. N. Y. I. S. S. A. DELEGATES How,x1un B. CL1i.xvEL.xND and GEORGE D.w1nsoN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. FRENCH. MR. WXRDINE. W. MACROSSIE. H. BOUILLON. H. BROWN. Captain of Base .Ball Team. . f . . . II. CLE.xx'EI,ANn Captain of Basket liall Team ..... W. XI.xeRoss1E Captain of Track Team ........ ..... 'I I. RUIJI-ILL Captain of Jr. Basket Ball Team .... .... l l. XX'Rlf1II'l' Captain of Jr. Baseball Team ..... ...G llwmsfmx NIZLIIZIUCI' of all Teams ..... ..... R llc., -l.XRL:INIi U 3 GYIVINASIUIVI EXHIBITIONS School Gymnasium, 721 St. Nicholas. Avenue Wednesday, February 20, 1907 IVI. S. III. vs. IVI. S. IV. LIST OF EVENTS I. Marching 5. Dumb Bell Exercises. 2. Horizontal Bar. 6. Basket Ball, Lenox Av. vs. M. S. IV 3. Parallel Bars. 7. Dumb Bell Race 4. Rope Climbing. 8. Mat Exercises Wfon by M. S. III. Individual honors to Carter and Martin, M. S. III. 0'Lougl1lin, Wlhipple and Bramley, M. S. IV. Judges-Miss Wfeens and Mr. Kennedy. Wednesday, March 13, 1907 IVI. S. I. vs. IVI. S. II. LIST OF EVENTS I. Marching. ' 5. Parallel Bars. 2. Flying Rings 6. Pole Climbing 3. Side I-lorse 7. Dumb llell Exercises. 4. Relay Race. 8, Basket 'Ball Game. W'on by M. S. II. Individual honors to Talley, IXI. S. II, and Drcsiel. M. S. r. judges-Miss IYeens and Mr. Kennedy. Wednesday, March 20, 1907 I U. S. III. vs. U. S. IV. vs. IVI. S. II. vs. IVI. S. III. LIST OF EVENTS - I. Klarcliinq 4. llaszlcet llall, lv. S. I. vs. U. S. IY., 3, lbnnlm llell lfxcrciscS WON by Iv. S- I- 3. l,Zll'2lllCl llars. 5. Side ll01'SC XYon by LI. S. ll. lncliviclual IIOIIOYS to Ccclis, Lv. S. III. Zllld-IJZLYIKISOII. U. S. IV. Judges-Miss XVeens and Mr. Kennedy. VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM 7 VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Barnard Barnard Barnard Barnard Barnard Barnard G. Davidson . . . I. Laird ..... T. Rudell ........ W. Berbecker ........ . W. MacRossie, Captain .. H. Cleaveland, ....... . H. Bouillon .. Right Forward . . . . ILeft Forward ' ' ' Center. . . . .Right Guard . . . .Left Guard R. X7Il'1CCl'lt . Substitutegq A. Zimermann. !l 'VARSITY SCHEDULE vs. Wfebb Academy - - 6- 8 vs. Hasbrouck School - vs. Cutler School - - vs. Trinity School - Vs. Alumni Team vs. Faculty Team - INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL GAMES M. S. III. vs. Ms. IV. Vlfou by M. S. 4. Score-8-5. M. S. I. vs M. S. II. VVon by M. S. 2. Score-II-Io. . U. S. III. vs. U. S. IV. Wfon by U. S. IV. Score-29-9. U. S. III. vs. U. S. I. XfVon by U. S. I. SCOYC-23-8. U. S. IX. vs. U. S. II. NVQ11 by U. S. IY. SCOTC-35-23. U. S. I. vs. U. S. II. XYO11 by U. S. I. Score-20-14. U. S. IY. vs. U. S. I. Wfon by U. S. I. Score-27-15. JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAIVI H. WRIGIJT, Captain Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Barnard vs. Davidson .. Alexander . .... Dewey . . .. Colby . . . 'Wright ......... Ma. IARDINE, Mtmager. E. COLBY As t M 6 Right Forward . . . .Left Forward. .......Center . . . .Right Guard . . . . . . .Left Guard Vincent, Ruldell, Laird and Zimrnerniann, Substitutes VVaterman 2nd - Dwight - - - Collegiate - Dwight - Collegiate - - - Columbia Institute P. A. P. - Trinity - Browning -- Kingsley - Newman - Hackensack - De La Salle - SCHEDULE VARSITY BASE BALI.. TEAM- SCHEDULE VARSITY BASE BALL TEAIVI April, 1907. May. Saturday, 6th Tuesday, Qth Friday, 12th . Saturday, 13th Friday 19th .. Friday, 26th . Saturday, 27th Saturday, 4th Friday, ioth . Saturday, Irth Saturday, 18th . . . . . . . . . . .Pingry School . . . . .Collegiate Institute . . . . , . .Trinity School . . . . . .Kingsley School. I .... Loyola School . . . .Kingsley School . . . ...... West End . . . . . . . .Newman School . . ,Hamilton Institute . . . ..... Collegiate Institute . . . . . .Collegiate Instituto NEW YORK INTERSCI-IOLASTIC A. A. IVIEET . Held at Glolumbia Eval, New York, Nllay 25th, 1906 IOO YDS. RUN, SENIOR.-I0 4-55. Scheel, Barnard, won, H. Purdy, Berke- ley, second, Orr, Cutler, third. IOO YDS. RUN, JUNIOR-I2s., Holden, Barnard, won, Meenan, De La Salle, second, D. Meenan, De La Salle, third. 880 YDS. RUN.-2111. 22 I-SS., C. Columbia, Cutler, won, Taylor, Cutler, second, F. Larkin, Cutler, third. 220 YDS. RUN, SENIOR-23 4.-55.7, H. Purdy, Berkeley, won, Davenport, Cut- ler, second, Scheel, Barnard, third, VV. Orr, Cutler, fourth. 220 YDS. RUN, JUNIOR.-26 2-SS., I-Iolden, Barnard, won, D. Meehan, De La Salle, second, B. Dotfon, Berkeley, third, Meenan, De La Salle, fourth. 120 YDS. HIGH I'ILTRDLES.-ZOS., E. E. Sturgis, Berkeley, Won, T. Crisp, Cutler, second, T. Fox, Cutler, third, McLaughlin, De La Salle, fourth. I-MILE RUN.-6m. 22 3-5s., C. Columbia, Cutler, won, F. Larkin, Cutler, sec- ond, Vincent, Barnard, third, Sowdon, Barnard, fourth. 220 YDS. LOVV HURDLES.-32 I-5S., T. Crisp, Cutler, won, Freystedt, Bar- nard, second, Shanley, De La Salle, third, E. E. Sturgis, Berkeley, fourth. 44o YDS. RUN.-55s., Davenport, Cutler, won, Scheel, Barnard, second, Burns, De La Salle, third, Columbia, Cutler, fourth. TI-IROVVING THE DISCUS.-VV. Freystedt. Barnard C92 feet 42 in.j won ,TI-3. Thorp, De La Salle C79 ft. I in.j second, E. E. Sturgis, Berkeley C77 ft. 6 in.j third, E. Scheel, Barnard C75 ft. HM in.QJ fourth. PUTTING I2 LB. SHOT.-JW. Freystedt, Barnard C34 ft. SM in.l Won, Gill- mour, De La Salle C34 ft. 3M in.j second, E. Thorp, De La Salle C33 ft. IO in.j third, Shanley, De La Salle C30 ft. 8 in.j, fourth. THROIVING I2 LB. HAMMER.-E. Thorp, De La Salle C96 ft. 4 in.j Won, WV. Orr, Cutler C83 ft.j, second, H. Bertrand, Berkeley C82 ft.j third, VV. Frey- stedt, Barnard C66 ft. 7 in.j fourth. RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-I-I. Purdy, Berkeley C5 ft. 2 in.j, won, Laird, Bar- nard C4 ft. II in.j, second, J. Meenan, De La Salle C4 ft. IO in.j, third, Ran- dell, Cutler C4 ft. 9 in.j, fourth. RUNNING BROAD JUMP.-H. Purdy, Berkeley C19 ft. 22 in.j, won, Burns De La Salle C16 ft. IO in.D, second, E. E. Sturgis, Berkeley C16 ft. 65 111.l, third, Shanley, De La Salle C15 ft. II in.j, fourth. POLE VAULT.-Tabernilla, De La Salle C8 ft. 2 inj, won, G. Peck, Cutler C8 ft. I in.5, second, Perry and Cobden, Cutler C8 ft.j, tied for third. POINTS SCORED.-Cutler, 53, Barnard, 45 , De La Salle, 363 Berkeley, 31- SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL GAMES B. S. A. A. Eighth Regiment Hrmory, Saturday, March 35, 1906, at 2'p. rn. I LIST OF EVENTS C00 YDS. NOVICE, won by Bode, Dwight School, 2d Richardson, Mackenzie, 3d Zinn, Poly Prep, 4th Moore, Poly Prep. Time I min. 26 3-5 sec. 880 YDS RUN, won by Coates, Seton Hall, 2d Rayner, Montclair High, 3d Eisele, Newark Academy, 4th Swezey, Poly Prep. Time 2 min., IO I-5 sec. 440 YDS. DASH, won by Vorhis, Commerce High, 2d Franklin, Commercial High, 3d Staley, De 'Witt Clinton, 4'El'1 Brown, Pratt Institute. Time 57 seconds. 50 YDS. NOVICE, won by Merrill, Pratt Institute, 2d Boggs, St. Paul, 3d Fuller, Townsend Harris, 4th Dunne, Newman School. Time 6 seconds. 60 YDS. SENIOR, won by Noyes, Montclair High, 2d Mendelson, Morris High, 3d Wfest, Pingry School, 4th Mackenzie, MacKenzie School. Time 6 4-5 sec. 60 YDS. JUNIOR, won by Perkins, Commerce School, 2d Sanford, Manual Training, 3d Bloome, Morris High, 4th Boles, Adelphi. Time 7 seconds. 220 YDS. SENIOR won by Clancy, De Vtfitt Clinton, 2d Ebbetts Montclair High, 3d Wfeise, Commercial I-Iigh, 4th Smith, Commerce Highi. Time 25 seconds. 220 YDS. JUNIOR won by Adelson, De 'Witt Clinton, 2d Myers, Pingry, 3d Emerson, De Vlfitt Clinton, 4th Weinstein, P. S. 40. Time 26 I-5 sec. 60 YDS. I-IURDLE won by lfVaters, De VVitt Clinton, 2d W. O. Wfaters, St. Paul, 3d Craft, Poly Prep, 4th Blandy, St. Paul. Time 8 seconds. 300 YDS. NOVICE won by Keating, St. Paul, 2d VVallace, Montclair High, 3d McCready, Morris High, 4th Jones, St. Paul. Time 37 2-5 sec. MILE RUN won by I-Iurlburt, De Wfitt Clinton, 2d Wfinne, Hackensack, 3d North, Poly Prep, 4th Scott, Pingry. Time 5 min. 3 1-5 sec. SHOT PUT I2 LBS. won by H. Wfare, Commerce School, 2d C. Hirchman, Com- merce School, 3d N. Schecter, Pratt Institute, 4th C.iKnowles, St. Paul Distance 42 feet 6 inches. POLE VAULT won by Middleton, St. Paul, 2d Asserman, Poly Prep, 3d W. L Davis, St. Paul, 4th C. A. Robbins, Poly Prep. Height IO feet 1 inch. ' HIGH JUMP won by F. C. Craft, Poly Prep, 2d NV. Canfield, St. Paul, 3d H Toilman, Commerce, 4th NV. O. Wfaters, St. Paul. Height 5 feet 6 inches. TOTALS-St. Paul, 25, De Hitt Clinton High, 24, Commerce High, 2lQ Poly Prep., 17, Montclair lligh, 14, Pratt Institute, 8, Morris High, 72 Pingry School, 6, Dwight School, 5: Seton lflall, 5, Commercial High, 5, Mac- Kenzie, 4, Manual Training. 31 Hackensack I-ligh, 3, Newark Academy, 2, Townsend Harris, 2, Newman, I 3 Adelphi, I, P. S. No. 40, I. BARNARD TRACK RECORDS. Event 5o yards dash, R. XV. Moore, '96... 60 yards dash, P. VV. Simpson, '94 .... 60 70 70 75 100 100 220 220 300 440 yards yards yards yards yards yards yards yards yards yards dash, jr., VV. Wilsoll, '98. . . . dash, R. XV. Moore, '96 .... dash, jr., VV. XVils0n, '98 dash, R. XV. Moore, '96 ...... . dash, R. XV. Moore, '96, XV. B. Rogers, '94 .... . dasl1, jr., XV. XVils0n, '98 ..... dash, H. XzVashburn, '97, R. W. Moore, '96 .... . dash, jr., XV. XfVils0n, '98 dash, S. A. Syme, '95 dash, H. XVashburn, '97 .. 880 yards run, XV. S. Hipple, '97 ..... Une mile run. XV. S. Hipple, 797 ......... One mile walk, D. A. L'Esperanee, '92. Que mile bicycle, H. Ridaboek, '96 ..... 60 70 100 1 20 220 yards yards yards yards yards Hurdle, S. A. Syme, '95, Von Hurdle, XV. Rogers, '94 Hurdle, S. A. Syme, '95 ...... Hurdle, H. Von Baur, 795 .A Hurdle, S. A. Syme, '95 .... . Running High jump, VV. B. Rogers, '94 Baur, R2C0fd 5 4-5 Sec 63-5 'V 7 1-5 'll ...71-2 ...81-5 ...8 ....IO2-5 ....11 1-5 ....231-5 ....25 1-5 ....33 1-5 . ....513-5 H ..,... 2111.3 m.48 3-5 ...8 m. 5 ....21'H.3Q '95 ---73-5 ...9 ...13 Running Broad jump, XV. B. Rogers, 'Q4... Pole Vault, E. F. Simpson, '95 ....... .... Putting Shot C12 lbsj, I. Stewart ....... Throwing Hammer, XV. E. Freystedt, '06 Throwing Base Ball, G. Bates, '95 ....... Throwing Discus, XV. E. Freystedt, 'o6. . . 4 ....15 4-5 ....26 3-5 ft.9 in 20 ft. IOM in ....1o ft. 3-8111 .......43 ft ....8o ft,71n ......3o0 ft U92 ft. 42 in BARNARD SCHOOL INDOOR- RECORDS Event ' I Time 50 yards dash, R. Wf Moore, '96 5 4-5 Sec 60 yards dash, P. VV. Simpson, '94 .,.. 6 3-5 60 yards dash, jr., XV. 'Wilson, '98 .... 7 1-5 70 yards dash, R. XV. Moore, '96 .... 7 3-5 70 yards dash, jr., XV. Wilso11, '98 ..... .. . 8 I-5 75 yards dash, R. NW. Moore, '96 . .. . .. 8 100 yards dash, H. xW2LSl1l3U1'11, '97 .... .... I I foo yards dash, jr., XM Wfilson, '98 .... ...II I-5 200 yards dash, R. XV. Moore, '96 ..... ...25 4-5 200 yards dash, jr., YW. 'Wilson, '98 .... ...26 4-5 440 yards dash, NN. S. Hipple, '97 ..... ...54 3-5 'K 440 yards dash, jr., WV. Caldwell, '99 .... ..,60 4-5 4' 880 yards Run, W1 S. Hipple, 'Q7 ...... . .2 m. 5 One Mile Run, E. VJ. Bedford, '96. .. m. 54 I-5 Olre Mile Bicycle, NN. S. Sherwood, '95 ....,. .. H3 ru. 35 60 yards Hurdle, S. A. Syme, '95, H. Vo Baur, '95 ..... 7 3-5 70 yards I-lurdle. XV. B. Rogers, 'Q4 ........... ,. . . . . .. 9 100 yards Hurdle, S. A. Syrne, '95 .... .... I 3 Putting Shot fI2 lbsj, j. D. Stewart, '95 .... ....... 4 3 ft Pole Vault. E. F. Simpson. 'Q5 ......... .... 9 ft.-6 in Running lligll jump. XY. IZ. Rogers, 'Q4 Standing llroad jump. T. Rudell, 'OQ .... lt. 5 lll fl. IO in Eltbletic Scenes jfrom Jlhgsgone wage. 5'- HARRY L. WASHBURN, '96 Llterscholaslic Qgarter-Mile Champion WALTER S. HIPPLE, '97 Interscholastic Half-Mile Champion 'Sf' 96 W. BEDFORD, '96 Holder of School Mile Record - R. W. MOORE, '96 Q Holder of School Indoor and Outdoor 220 yards Regard f QC .Af Tl 'VARSITYDH TRACK TEAM, 1894 VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM, I892 VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM, '97 Cl-IAIVIPIOVNSI-IIP 'VARSITY BASKET. BALL TEAMQ -702 BARNARD DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS JAMES T. IQEMP, Pl'C51'liClZf. ELnR1nc:L COLBY, p7'Z'CU-P7'CS'fCfElLf. D:XVIIU C. COCKS, SCC1'CfCZl'j' VV M. KIUNFORD BAKER, Treasu1'c1'. MR. FRENCH, Menzbefz' for Faculty.. WM. IWUNFORD BAKER HARRY BLOCH DAVID C. COCRS ELRRIDC-E COLRY IVIEIVIBERS RUSSELL CARTER H. LAIDLAW DISWEY JAMES T. KEMP PHILIP K. KEMP .41',. Qi HE. 2 E Q X ix D llll Illl' 9,5 ll.. BRSG BHE5 X Xxx fig I 1, X ip L luxlxi 4' A5 69 M1 mwalfln Q Mg . my l . -fb Q in if O-I i L. CLI'I.XVl?2LANIJ SOXVDUN- M .xcRoss1l-i- Iiwcii- And when a lacly's in the case You know all other things give place. -Gay. W'l1o wickedly is wise, 01' inziclly brave, ls but the more a fool, the more a lmzivef' The houkful blockheacl, ignorzmtly rezul. NVith loads of lcarnecl lumber in his llCZ1fl.H-l:Uf7i'. I lc scrzitclierl his ear, the infallible resource 'lb which CIlllJZl.l'l'ZlSSCfl people have 1'eef,mrse. Z1MMERMANN-- 'lNot one looks backward, onward still he goes, Yet ne'er looks forward further than his 11OSC.,'-H0771L'7'. BOUILLON- , lNho put the bones of this great sport together. -Slmlecspeczrc. l'TERTER- A diller, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar, lfVhat makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock But now you come at 110011.,y-NZt1'SC7'j' Ballcid. BERBECKER- You beat your pate and fancy wit will come, Knock as you please, there's nobody at homef,-Pope. THE DIZBATERS- Fire in each eye and papers in each hand They rave, recite, and madden round the land.' l7ERR1s- A mass enormous! which in modern days No two of earth's degenerate sons could raise. .ALEXANDER- 'Wfhose little lzcdy lod'g a mighty mind. -Homer. BILLINGS- Achilles absent was Achilles S'Elll.U-flI0771C7'.' J. KEMP- T lVhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil. -Gay. llROWN-- i ' He doth ncthing but frown, he hears merry tales and smiles not, I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old, being so full of unman- nerly sadness in his youth. -Shalecsprare. VSREWSTER- Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, ' As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. -Pope. BAKER- Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. DEWEY- ' The ladies call him sweetg The stairs he treads on kiss his feet. RUDELL- A Swiftness never ceasing.-Nctcispaper. LAIRD- Don't put too fine a point to your wit for fear it should get lJlLllltCCl.H-CU7 UCl71105 COLBY- Wliose well-taught mind the present age surpastf' BRISTOL- Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. SPRINGER- Now, by two headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her tiinef'-Slmleesjpcarc Cocrcs- I think it a very happy accident. DAv1soN- Some are born great, some achieve greatness, But he had greatness thrust upon him. PURDY- HA prodigy of lC31'1ll1'1g.H'-ShC7'ZldU7Z. . CARTER- 'VVorth makes the man, want of it the fellow. HYDE- . . H stands for Hyde, little heard and less seen If silence is golden, then he reigns supreme.-A. B. C. VAN BUSKIRK- Vtfe grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.-Butler. VYINCENT- i 'AAt whose sight all the stars, Hide their diminished heads. -M1'lt01z. WRIGHT- , No matter what his mark may be, IfitbeAorCorE Upon his face you're sure to see The smile that won't come off.-Ad. P, KEMP- Q Led by the light of the Maeonian star. BLACK- This fellow's a hustler, the best of his kind, l-le works for the Bric, a racket to Wlll.-ifl101lj'lIl01lS. 11,17 wb-N r i WEN' - ' 1 l ' , n l u , lm I mx! Ai -I z iiixek- 'AI' in ' Hp! 'Liu ii I - --a . , . til AW Agra M mx VT!! a XX fl 6' 5 3,4 E Q ,Q 2 W 'X ia QL 4 Qin 'Z . THE ELEVEN BEST SELLERS How to Grow Fat, or The Value of Skinenef, By H. Alexander. Free with every bottle of the Corpulator. The Business End of a Beef' By VVm. M. Baker. Sent postpaid on receipt of five two-cent stamps. Simple Rules for Cranium Enlargement. By Herman Bloch, B. S.g LL.D. This valuable treatise sent everywhere and to Yonkers and Hoboken for 35.00. 'lDeliterious Effect of Laughter on the Brain Corpusclesf' By the Brown Buck. Price 31.49. . Beautyg', or, 'WVhy any Man Can Be an Adonis. By H. B. Cleaveland. Price one cent in Greater New York, two cents elsewhere. Rules for Debate. By Elbridge Colby, author of the Revised Black- stone. Price cloth 31o.oog morocco 315.oo. I Forty Years of Ad-Collecting. By H. L. Dewey, co-author with Ketchum and Cheetum of Catching Big Game. A Price 31.00. 'lEating as a Eine Art. By Albert Herter, Food Specialist. Retail 822 cts. net. 3 Ponies I Have Riclclen Q or, A Life Among the Trots. By James Taylor Kemp. Packed in tin box Cno advertisingj. Price 31.75. The Modern Irish Sagas. By Russell Carter. CVVith apologies to Theo- dore Rooseveltj. Price 8 cts. each, large discount on two copies. Danger of Athletics in College Life, -a warning to enthusiasts. By George Davidson. Free for distribution by VV. C. T. U. .,, V. A 1 '1 -l .3-, Si, . 'Q -1' V iv K :F i F i i -' X . M x .,. . Q Q1 pix ' 4 'Z X X 5 X xx 4 SGXX QI' 4 x X ' QQeQ:SMQfl9Q X r x xkj . A ' TY , ' xx u um. 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X ' ' 191 ' I 0' 1' ,,M.yq-L-,f-.f'N ,, xg-1: AI '! I X ' mv -:v ' X - EE fff X 6 f - lMf 'f-:News-2 . - - V f' - L' ' fu Ng .4 1 .X 0 Q E...--ia ru s2,3,:,?3.Qqp , Q 0 59 QMS' f f , 4 -. firm- ,' .' J . W! W E5-LF Iva' 7 . I f 2 XX - 'Q'S.gj:w7 25531443-Lgg I - N - . , f ' . 5 . 1 X Q !,v3nWMll1'1y. . xi- ' fl' , 1 1 - , Q we - I . ' ' ' . Q gl f M ,,V'N'..v ' , er-, ' . - , -fr - 1, V , . V i s 4 . . , . , ,, .., u . . . L, - .I 1- , h Q Q , LA 2. 1 H, 9' 37M-L ' 1 nz 'iw lf, ' 1 S WLff f'f ---' , .,-maj., 5,43 . '.f RS - P9125 X f -, A RETROSPECT' The Barnard School was founded in the Fall of 1886 at II7 and 119 West 125th Street, New York City. A score of years is seemingly' a small span in the life of an institution. One can realize, however, how long such a period is by noting the changes that have taken place in the immediate surroundings of the school. Harlem in I886'was nothing more than a country town, almost wholly disconnected from New York proper. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, now one of the busiest thoroughfares of our great metropolis, resembled then a country lane, shaded by beautiful, wide-spreading trees, and lined on both sides by stately detached homes with spacious lawns. A bob-tail horse car made regular half- hourly trips on this street, and, when fortunate enough to make connections with it. one had the pleasure of ringing up his own fare. The elevated railroads had but recently pushed their way northward, and these, by traversing the intervening goat pastures, brought Harlem in touch with the busy city below. All that residential part of the city on the W'est side between Iroth Street and 59th Street, was made up of vacant lots with the exception of a few fine residences on 72d Street. In Harlem, also, between 120th Street and Central Park there was open country, and here at 114th Street was located the old polo grounds where national base ball and college football games were played. These grounds at times our school teams used for practice in their sports. Above I2Otl1 Street running well to the North was our territory. The Barnard boys looked upon it as such, and the people of Harlem looked with peculiar favor upon the school as its local institution. This section of the city hitherto had not had the good fortune of numbering among its local institutions, a preparatory school for boys. The needs of the com- munity had been brought to the attention of two young men who had just gradu- ated from Columbia College, then located in the lower part of the city, and by them the school was founded. One of these two was the present headmaster, Mr. Hazen, and the other was john Wlesley French, a fine fellow of marked ability, who remained with the school for four years, then 'entered the law, and finally died in Porto Rico in the service of his country. i In seeking a name for the school, it occurred to the founders that the name of the venerable president of their :Xlma Mater would he a fitting choice, and, in a personal interview with him, Dr. Barnard willingly and generously consented to its use. lt might be interesting to note that llarnard College took its name in mem- ory of the same eminent educator. but not until his death. The first home of the school was one of the line old residences on 125th Street. ln addition to the residence which formed the main hall of the school, there were two other buildings on the premises, a carriage house and a barn. The carriage house was quickly changed by the head masters into a gymnasium, and the barn was appropriated by the boys as the home of their student activities. As we look back upon them now, the boys during the first year of the school, numbering some forty odd. seem to have been a pretty husky lot. They were deeply interested in the school, and, in consultation with their masters. made beginnings which have since grown to be traditions with us. They published the first number of the Bric Cfrom Bric a Bracl, at the end of the first year of the school, and, in refer- ring to it, we find that they must have used their improvised club house to its fullest capacity. The following is a list of their organizations as they are men- tioned in the first Bric: The Barnard School Corps is a military company, consisting of the students of the school. The drill days are Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week.- Its object is to furnish a knowledge of military tactics, and to teach prompt obedience to commands. 'fThe Literary Society is composed of juniors and Sophomores. Its meetings, held on the first and third Mondays of each month, are short business meetings, followed by literary exercises. The latter consist of debates, declamations, and essays, given by members appointed by the Chair. , The Secret Society, Alpha Omega Chi, is a mysterious organization, formed for the purpose of investigation into matters of darkness, gloom and bloodf' The T. A. B. S. is a secret society for' the younger students: it is a corrup- tion of T.-U.-B.-S. The principal object is amusement for the children. The Cat Club, otherwise Feline Society, is an organization, consisting of wealthy and infiuential members of Barnard, to prevent nocturnal backyard con- certsf' The Glee Club is for the purpose of cultivating vocal harmony in the school and discontent among the neighbors. 'lThe Athletic Association is an active, well developed body that can run, jump, pull tug of war, and play base ball and foot ball with the leading associa- tions, etc., of the city. The VValking Club is a body of athletic young gentlemen whose chief object is to promcte pedestrianism in the school, making it a point to take a long stroll through the suburbs on pleasant Saturdays. VVe see by this list of student organizations that the beginnings of the school were evolved from fertile minds. The boys of '86 builded well. Their military organization grew in course of time to be a small regiment, ofhcered entirely by themselves. Qn occasions, the Field and Staff were mounted, and the school had its own drum and hte corps, led by its own dandy drum major. There were also a signal corps and a Gattling gun battery. In the eighties and nineties, it seemed to be the proper thing for the New York schools to include in their curriculum a military drill, and, at the end of the drill season, usually at Easter time, they would give their various exhibition drills on different nights in the armories of the city. f Barnard never suffered by compari- son. Gn great occasions when the military forces of New York and vicinity would turn out for public parade, there would usually be a division of military schools. On such occasions, the Barnard boys marched down Fiftl1 Avenue or up Riverside Drive in their natty grey uniforms amid the plaudits of their friends. Our school has a United States flag which was presentedto its militaryhorganiza- tion for the fine appearance it made in the Columbian Parade of 1892. Military drill seems to have gone out of school life now in this busy city of ours, and the last drill given by the school took place shortly after the return of Captains Hazen and Lyon., our headmasters, from the Spanish Wfar. It was held in the Eighth Regiment Armory, and it represented a complete day in camp. To make the scene more realistic, the various companies pitched their tents upon the armory floor, and camp nres were built in opposite ends of the armory around which the boys sang their camp songs. The drill, as was always the case on such occasions, ended with a sham battle, amid the deafening roar of musketry and Gat- tling guns, followed, of course, by the removal of the wounded by the school hos- pital corps. VVe also note in this first number of the Brie that the school had athletic teams in the various branches of sport. They were not champions. To be champions was not the primary idea of Barnardians. They played for the amount of sport they could get out of the play. At the same time they played their hardest, and opposing teams found a foe worthy of their steel. Imbued thus with the true spirit of sportsmen, it was not many years before tl1e school teams rounded into cham- pionship form. In the interim they won a banner now and then in various sports. The first banner ever given to the school was won by our junior tug of war team in the I. S. A. A. meet of 1888. From 1890 to 1897 many triumphs in athletics came to the Barnard boys, and in 1892 two cl1ampionships in track and base ball. When one recalls the line school boy athletes that attended the preparatory schools of New York in those days, he will realize what those championships meant in the way of prowess and strength. In looking over the names of the teams, we find those of the boys who had attended Barnard from the tirst year. It is also inter- esting to know what the members of these teams have accomplished in their differ- ent walks of life. ' Syd. Syme is now a judge in Westcliestei' County, New Yorkg Ad. Kelley, who afterwards became tl1e famous half-back at Princeton, has become prominent in politics and business interests in West Virginia, Gif. Beals is now an artist of note, Percy Simpson and Gene. Gilroy are practicing law with great success, Billy Rogers, Chris. Feigenspan, Bobby Moore, Edgar Simpson, Henry Blair, Bob. Monks, Harry Fellows, Horace Burns, Wfill. Stickney and Allen Black are pros- perous business men, Hans Vom Baur and Arthur Smith are successful engineers, while 'VValton Wfilson is a dentist with a lucrative practice. Out of,this large number only one is missing. Carl Mayne, who died a short time after leaving the school. He was one of the noblest little juniors that ever wore a Barnard suit. Many banners and cups now grace the nooks and corners of our scl1ool build- ing. Many of them were won by the boys mentioned above, but not all. Since their time many others have been won. The same earnest sportsn1anlike spirit evinced by the old boys still pervades everything truly Barnardian, and we look forward to future triumphs. For seventeen years the school remained at its criginal site. One by one the barn, the carriage house, and the old residence were torn down to make way for improvements. In 1887 and again in 1893 new buildings were erected to accom- modate the increased number of pupils. Here within the next ten years many things were done going to make up the life of the school, fond memories of which still linger with old Barnardians, both students and teachers. Mr. Lyon, who had been a valuable co-worker in the school almost from the founding, became associated with the management of the school as Associate Headmaster in 1892. In 1896 the Barnard School for Girls was established on Washington Heights, and the management of the schools was further increased by the valuable addition of Miss Katherine H. Davis, as Resident Principal of this new department. After a period of seventeen years, the growth of New York to the northward and the consequent encroachment of business, rendered the original site of the school undesirable for school purposes, In April, 1903, the Upper School and the Middle School Departments were transferred to 721 St. Nicholas Avenue, south- west corner of 146th Street, New York, where the necessary alterations were made to receive them. At the same time the Lower School and the Kindergarten, were transferred to 239 Lenox Avenue, southwest corner of 122d Street, New York. In these new locations things go along at the school just about the same as they did in the olden times. True, it is not quite the same. The original forty students have now become almost four hundred. The two head masters now have thirty-four assistants, and there are still other changes which indicate as well the steady growth of the school. But in some things the years have brought no change. The same old school spirit encourages our teams on the field to-day. The same old loyalty keeps the boys true to Barnard ideals. The same honest ambition, to make scholars and men, spurs on the instructors in the class rooms. These things, the things that count, have never changed, and will not change in the years to come. The Barnard School of to-day and of the future is a bigger and a better school than it was twenty years ago, but it is and always will be the same old school. THE BRIC: ITS HISTORY In a very much involved sentence, the editors of the '88 Bric announce the pur- pose of its publication. It seems to have been two-fold, to furnish an opportunity for practice in the art of composition, and to tickle the vanity of parents and- others, not mentioned because of the bashfulness of the editors. Since that time, the book has been published annually with but two excep- tions, 1897 and 1903. In 1897 there seems to have been no adequate reason for the failure, but in 1903 the confusion incident to the change of location on the part of the school, so interferred with the mental equilibrium as to defeat the few feeble attempts of the editors to tread in the steps of their predecessors. At first the Editorial Board was chosen by the junior class from among their own number. This method of election was abandoned in 1892, in which year the Senior class assumed the duty of publishing the annual. Since that year, the Boards have been chosen in a rather irregular manner. In some years by the juniors, in others by the Seniors, and in still others by the whole school. As a result of the election, usually one man was chosen to edit and two to manage the business end of the book, although it was expected that the actual work of compo- sition should be done, at first by the entire class, and in later years, by the whole school. The contents of the book, from the early days to this last issue, have been so much alike in character that the reader need only look over this book to obtain a fair notion of what the previous books were like. The book, in spite of the uncer- tain utterance of the Hrst Board, referred to above, was intended as a record of the school. In maintaining that character through succeeding years it has perhaps seemed to lack spice and variety. If, however, it' has served to reiiect the life of the school it has fulfilled its purpose. ' The book this year is of a more pretentious appearance. The cloth cover and multitude of cuts betoken a prosperity unsurpassed in the history of the Bric. They are also silent witnesses to the school spirit which deserves' all the credit for their being. May the editors in years to come profit by this example. EDITORIAL BOARDS OF THE HBRIC EDITORS OLIXVER LOVELAND WELCH VVINFRED CHESNEY RIIO.XDES VVINFRED CHESNEY RI'IOADES FRANK DENTON IXIERRITT THEODORE DWIGHT MCDONALD JOHN H. BLOT ARTHUR S. HYDE T1-IE CLASS PERCY ALLEN SYME GUY I'IIiTZ12L LIARRY S. HOLLAND AUOUSTUS D. GRIFFITHS FRANK E.,BENIAMIN I I. VALENTINE J. INIATTESON JAMES R. IROSSMAN, IR. WILLIAM S. JACQUES JOE BIORNINCST.-XR 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 NOT ISSUED. 1898 1899 1900 1901 IQO2 1903 NOT ISSUED. 1904 1905 IQOO BUSINESS MANAGERS CHESTER CLARK BOYNTON BIAX I. BERNHEIM CHARLES D. SEARLIS CHARLES D. SEARLE DAVID ANDREW LISPERANCE, ARTHUR S. HYDE PERCY VV. SIMPSON THE CLASS IRA HIARRISON PARSONS UTLER DUNCAN IEIALL RICI-ITXRD OSCAR JOHNSON. B FRED B. I-IETZEL ANM. A. LIAVANAGIYI E. M. BENJAMIN H. M. STEC1-IT S. B. MILLS, JR. W. P. S. EARLE D. H. O'DOWD A. S. GILROY A. C. F. PERRY L. F. RANDALL LE ROY A. ALAN BOMEL VV. L. GLENN IEIARRISON B. ARNOLD JAMES I-I. BROWNING AN M. B IU N FORD BA K ER H BOARD OF EDITORS, 1894 ERIC BOARD OF EDITORS, I902 ERIC ' if i JZ Q7 LGA W A GLIIVIPSE OF TI-IE FUTURE Probably by the time we go to press the astounding invention I note here will already be the talk of the newspapers and the new wonder of the public. It has been my great good fortune to have been acquainted with the inventor, Dr. Finder, for several years and I have seen the untiring energy with which he has prosecuted his experiments, and have shared with him his hopes and fears regarding the dis- covery which he has hnally made. Since he has requested the utmost secrecy of me, regarding particulars or details of operation at present, I may only give the reader a glimpse of the possibilities of this extraordinary discovery. For many years scientists have speculated concerning the existencegof a fourth a'i'11zie1'zsi0u and much has been written and said on this interesting subject. Dr. Finder, being the son of well-to-do parents, and, thus having leisure for ex- periment, took up the study of the fourth dimension as a life work. I-Ie fitted up a fully equipped laboratory in the heart of New York, and, having secured himself against intrusion, proceeded at once to the conquest of the intangible. Believing Time to be the fourth dimension from the start, he bent his energies to the discovery of a vehicle for moving in Time. Only two months ago he dis- covered the almost magic substance by means of which we may now travel in Time as easily as in Space. The next few weeks were spent in devising methods for harnessing the new compound. A Yesterday the Doctor wired inviting me over for the first trial of the machine. Excited and elated, I hastened to my friend's laboratory. All was prepared. In the center of the iioor, I saw what appeared to be a large box of transparent cellu- loid and which, in truth, it was. Inside were numerous instruments of which I am permitted to say nothing. The Doctor asked where I would like to go on this first trip, and I replied that I should greatly rejoice if I might see the members of our senior class twelve years hence. Irle readily consented to this proposition and, opening a curious door in the Time Machine, we stepped inside. Aftermaking fast the door and starting the ingenious air transformer, the Doctor explained things to me. Suffice it to say that upon pulling a small lever the light faded and it soon be- came night, sounds from without also dying down, for the slowest vibrations became too rapid to be heard in the Time Machine. Then it was again day. This continued, and, as the machine went faster and faster, the succession of days and nights appeared as a grey streak. It was also impossible to observe any but the stationary objects around us for we were now going forward several weeks every second. just as I noticed that the dial recorded five years, there was a great change in the surroundings and it was evident that my friend's laboratory was becoming a print-shop. After some time things suddenly changed again and-12 flashed up on the dial! M y friend carefully slowed down the machine. Night was once more distinguishable from day, gradually sounds became audible again, and soon we had stopped in IQIQ! XVe unlocked the door and rushed forth. Wfe found ourselves in a business office much like those of to-day, except for several appliances which had been invented since 1907, or had not then been in common use. A fine-looking man received us, and, when I had stated the reason for our presence there, saying that I wished to look up men of the ,O7 class at Barnard, 'AWhy,', said he, hello, you're Blank. Don't you remember Cleavelandf' Mu- tually surprised and delighted, we shook hands, and I introduced the Doctor. Cleaveland then told me that he was in the lumber business, and, although reticent in speaking of his success, I gathered that he had practical control of the lumber business in America, and was the inventor of HPClQl'lf1ll6,U a substance which turned wood to the petrified state by external applications, and was vigorously competing with the marble trust. Come, said he, let us look up the other mem- bers of 'o7.,' Going to a curious device which seemed to consist of an ordinary oval mirror, a cash register, and a large aperture, resembling a megaphone, he pressed several keys, and pulled down a small handle. Suddenly I was startled by a great change in the mirror, for there appeared in it the Visage of a fair-haired man, whom l recognized at once as our friend, IW. K. Sowdon, and a voice spoke apparently from nowhere. After I had recovered from this exhibition of future inventive genius, and had made myself known, I learned that I was talking to one of the foremost capitalists, for since I had last seen him in IQO7, he had made a fortune on the Street, and was now playing the philanthropist, beside financing promising young enterprises of the day. Several times I tried to shake hands with the mir- ror, for the reality of the electrical image and the perfect tones produced by the receiver made me believe I was talking with the flesh and blood reality instead of over wires to Pittsburg, where Sowdon really was. Wfe next called up the Reverend Dr. MacRossie at his rectory. He was de- lighted to speak with me as an old Barnardian, and waxed enthusiastic, telling about new plans for converting the Zulus, which he made appear quite feasible. Although almost over-modest, he told me that his church was probably the wealthiest and most fashionable in New York. After this interesting conversation Cleaveland told me' that Herter and Zim- mermann were down in New Zealand putting up what was then the longest rail- way bridge in the world. Too bad, I can't see themf' 'iYou're going to in a moment, said he, and to my astonishment he called them up as easily as the others. I spoke with and saw both, and was furnished with interesting particu- lars about modern bridge construction by them. i VVe will try to find Berbecker nowf' said my informant. After calling up several places, we finally located him at the Lotus Club, where he was stopping for a hasty bite of lunch before going to a tea. I was much enlightened about various social affairs then going on in town, from my conversation with him. To use his own words, 'fhe was in the swim, and was going a pace at to kill any man but this brawny Barnard athlete. I Next we called up the Bank of the Universe and, upon asking for the presi- dent, were ,able to talk to Mr. Bouillon, Esq,, who had, by tireless energy, elevated himself to one of the most responsible bank presidencies in the world. From him we received some strange facts about the managment of finances. I now called up our friend Mr. Harry Bloch, anticipating great pleasure from a talk with him, for he was the Director of Education in New York City. And I was certainly not disappointed, for he entertained me with much intelligent information on the subject of education in this wonderful time. But I will not tell the sad students of 1907 about the easy methods of learning much in little time as introduced in 1919 by the great educator, Mr. Harry Bloch. . I 1 -. 1' ill .. ,lf - . ' f 1 -- , - 1' r ? 4 ' . nf 'Jf' 1 All ig!! 2 xx ', , fl j K I lx 4 1 ,f Ax 4 I ij I fl A 'fr f -,KM 1 lx If JL r 1 N x 5 I ll 'MQWQ' ,144 Q X NV If A if f 'I' M I mill' N 1 f SN 1 X xl I J I 3 X . f 'I ' I' f I Wx! rl I H 'li ALUMNI RECORDS ALEXANDER, A. D.-'05-Columbia, A. D. '09 ALLEN. E. s.L ARNOLD, H. B.-'06-Cornell, M. ' ' OO ........................,.........,........... I4 St Nicholas Place ALEXANDER, L. B.-'99-Columbia, Mechanical'Erigineer',-go4LContractor I 940 St. Nicholas Avenue ALEXANDER T. M.-'04-Columbia, A. B., '08 .......... ' ........ 764 St. Nicholas Avenue 850 St. Nicholas Avenue ALLEN, T. H.-'oo-Columbia, A. B., '03-Physician ...... 126 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. ARKENBURG, W. H.-'98-Williams, B. A., '02-Signal Engineer-Married 30 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L. I. D., '10-Physician .............. AVERILL, M. K.-'94-Columbia, A. B., LL. B., 'ol-Lawyer-Married..118 W. 130th St. BAILEY, T. L.-'95-Cornell, Ph. B., '99--Lawyer-Married ...... BALDWIN, A. M.-Printer .....,.. ' .................. . . . . .4 East 29th Street . ...... II2 W. 44th St. 73 W 94th St BALDWIN D. H. f 1 Columbia Civil Engineer, '95-Ty135g'f5b'H5f'.'Nb'rk1H'Langdon, D. cl , -9 - , BALDWIN, T. W.-care A. M. B aldwln .................................. 73 W. 94th St. BANTA, DR. E. W.-'96-Columbia, M. D., 'oo-Physician ...... 80 St. Nicholas Avenue BARNARD, F. E.-'05-Yale Sheffield, YOQ ............ 379 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. BEAL, G. R.-'96-Princeton, A. B., 'oo-Artist ............................ 1 W. I2ISt St. BEALS, H.-'05-Paper Manufacturer .................................... 46 W. 87th St. BEDFORD, E. W.-,QO-PFIUCCIOII, Ex., ,oo .......................... West Nyack, N. Y. BENJAMIN, E. M.-'99 and 'oo-Brown, A. B., '04-Banker and Broker 126th St. and 7 th Avenue, Norwood BENJAMIN, F. E.-'oo-Columbia-Builder ........................... 1.174 W. 126th St. BENJAMIN, J. E.-'03-Brown, A. B., '08 .......... 126th St. and 7th Avenue, Norwood BENSEL, W. A.-'97-Columbia, A. B., '01-Manufacturer ................ III W. 126th St. BERNHEIM, M. J.-'89-Columbia, A. B., i93, LL-Ba, '95-Lawyer ........,. 80 W. 40th St. BERNSTEIN, M.-'06-Broker .......................................... I2Q W. 126th St. .54 College St., Providence, R. I. BITTING, W. C., JR.-'04-Brown, A. B., '08 ......... BLACK, A. T.-'95-Chi. R. I. 8: Mex. Rail ....... ..................... D allas, Texas BLACK, W.--'98-Care of A. T. Black ........ ...................... D allas, Tex. BLAIR, H. H.-'96-N. Y. University, '00 .... ............. I 28 W. I22d St. BOARDMAN, H. N.-'96. BOORMAN, K. M.-'04-Columbia, '08 ..................... 173d St. and Riverside Drive BOYNTON, C. C.-'88. ' BRANDES, H. D.-'96-Packard Business, '97-Wall Paper Manufacturer. .14 W. I2ISf St. BREWSTER, R. K.-'04-Columbia, M. E., '08 ........................... 615 W. 147th St. BRIGGS, H. A.-Hardware. BROWN, E. H.-'95. BROWN, E. L.-Columbia, B. S., '08-Architect-Married ...... ..... I 8 Post St., Yonkers BROWN, R. W. .....................................,.. .. .............. Englewood, N. J. BROWN, R. T.-Care R. W. Brown ........... BROWVNING, J. H.-'05-Yale, Ph. B., 'O8. BROWER, W. I-I.-C. C. N. Y., '98-Stock Broker.. BRUEL, E. N.-'02 .......................,....... .. BUCK, T. E.-'89-Member N. Y. Stock Exchan BUDELMAN, H. A.-'93--Tobacco-Married BURNS, H. H. CALDWELL, C. H.-Banking-Married ...... CALDWELL, W. H.-'98-Princeton, ,O2 .. CARPENTER, C. B.-'95. CARPENTER, S. C. E.-'OI-Banking ................ CHEDSEY, E. G.-'04-N. Y. University, C. E., ,IO .... CLARK, G. G.-'01 ................................. CLARK, W. K. ................................. . COBB, F. S.-'95-Laquers .................... COBB, F. W.-'95-Automobiles--Married CONKLIN, E. B.-'00-Leather-Married .... CONKLIN, L. S.-'OO-Leather ........... ....335 Wa .. ................... Englewood, N. J. shington Ave., Brooklyn .....Brussels, Belgium ...............East Orange, N. J. ....807 Par ker St., Newark, N. J. ..2o4o Seventh Avenue ...228 Lenox Avenue . . . . . . .712 E. 178th St. . . . .Park Hill, Yonkers ........Elmhurst, L. I. ....Elmhurst, L. I. . . . .New Haven, Conn. .White Plains, N. Y. ........326 W. 83d St. 440 West End Avenue CORNELL, W. P.-'96-N. Y. University, B. S., 'OI-Paper .... ....... COTES, C. V R-Lawyer ..I42 W. 126th St. W . . ................ . ............... ..... 7 41 est ,End Avenue CRANFORD, F. S.-'93-Bu'ld -M ' 'd ....... ...... .... W ' ll' b 'Cl , N. Y. C. CROFT, L.-Private Secreta1iy.er arme 1 mms U ge' A ' CROW, W. L. .., ...................................... I ...... ..... . ..g .... I3 E. '126th'St. CULLEN, B. If- 96 ,.................. . . . . . -. . . .7 Willow Place Mt Vernon' N Y CURTISS, L. C.-'97-Dartmouth, '01-Hardware. .i .............. 361 ,Sterling Pl., Brooklyn DAVIS, H. ,O. C.-Real Estate Broker-Married .... . . . .......... ' . . DAVIS, .............,.. .... . ..... ,.............. .... . 1 .311 W. 94th St. ...II8 VV. 131st St. DEEVES, R. A.-,04-COHtT3Ct0f ............................ i. ..... 244'W. 132d St. DIKE, F. H.-'92-Columbia, '97-Professor of Languages ..... .......... B oston, Mass. DITMARS, R. L.-'92-Curator-Married ...,...............' . .... 1 968 Seventh Avenue DROSTE, G. F.-Wholesale Baker ................. 1 ......... ,.... . ..66 East 91st St. DRURY, H. W.-'99-Hackensack Water Co.-Married .... ..1.Englewo0d, N. I. DUFFY, G. C.-'98-Contractor ....................,..... ..... 1 69 E. 94th St. EARLE, F. P.-Artist .................................,...,.......... Monroe, New York EARLE, G. L. C.-Columbia, '08-Real Estate .....................,..... 301 W. IO8tl'l St. EARLE, V. M.-,QQ-COIUIIEDIZ, A. B., '03-Real Estate-Married .... 431 Riverside Drive EARLE, W. P. S.-'00-Columbia, B. A. '04-Automobiles-Mafried...431 Riverside Drive EVANS, W. A. D.-'99-Columbia, '03--Electrical Engineer--Married 880 St. Nicholas Avenue EWING, G. R. McK.-'00-Columbia, '05-Real Estate-Married ......... 620 W. 115th St. FAULKNER, F.-'97-Yale, LL.B, '01-Silk Linings-Married ...... 650 West End Avenue FEIGENSPAN, C.-'94-Brewer .......................................... Newark, N. I. FELLOWS, H. S.-,Q4 ........................ ............. ........ S o uth America FENNELL, E. FEQTSCI-IER, C. NV.-'06-Architect-Married .... Broadway and 162d St. FINK, C. M.-'06-Cornell ................................................ 43 W. 73d St. FLANDREAU, T. F., IR.-Banker-Married ........................... Portchester N Y. FLANNERY, J. A.-'92-New York Law School, LLB., ,QS-Lawyer. ' ' FOUNTAIN, A. E.-'05-Builder ...................................... 109 W. 119th St. FRIEDENBERG, I-I. L. ' 5 FREYSTEDT. W.-'06-Wliolesale VVines ........................ ..... 4 74 W. I42d St. GAINES, T. I., IR.-'96-Yale, B. A., '03-Publisher-Married ............ 170 W. 59th St. GATO, F. H. .................................................. ..... K ey West, Florida GATO, T. H ................ V ................................. ..,.. I Cey West, Florida GIBBONS, G. C.-Cornell, '99-Broker ........... ................. L ittle Silver, N. I. GILROY, A. S.-'01-Columbia, '05-Advertising ...................... Far Rockaway, L. I. GILROY, E. C.-'95-New York Law School, LLB., '00-Lawyer-Married GLENN, W.-'04-University of Virginia, B. A., '08 ............ Hot GOODCHILD, W.-'94. GREENWOOD, C. GREGOR, E. R.-'98-Mining-Married GRIFFITHS, A. D.-'QQ-Wholesale GRIFFITHS, F. D.-'96-Clerk ....... GRIFFITHS, J. L.-'96-Clerk ....................... Dry Goods-Married ........ .237 Union S HALL, A. M.-'98-Williams-Banking ..... ............... HALL, H. L. I HALSEY, W. B. HAMILTON, I.-'93. Far Rockaway, L. I el Regent, New York 105 E. 70th St. .480 Convent Avenue .................'.237 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. t., Hackensack, N. J. . . . . .202 W. 74th St. HANCE, I. S.-'98 .............. .... Park Hill, Yonkers HARLAM, J. H.-Real Estate ........................ .... 44 2 Lenox Avenue HARRIS, I. E.--'06-Building ................... . ........ .... .... 5 W . 125th St. HARRIS, H. I-I.-Wholesale Leaf TODHCCO-MHYF1Sd...N.. .... 1652 Monroe Avenue HARRIS, M., JR ....................................., . ., .... ..... 1 652 Monroe Avenue HATCH, T. B. ' ' - I HAVANAGH, W. A.-'98-Real Estate ,........ ...... ' ............... 469 W. -147th St. I-IAZEN, A. C.-'88-Columbia, Ex., ,oz-Insurance-Married ....... HAZEN, E. L.-Banker and Broker .............. -...ICQ Clinton A HEGEMAN, H. ..... .Cliatham, N. I. venue, Newark, N. I. HEGEMAN, A. W. - ' HETZEL, F. G.-'98-Merchant-Married ...................... Romney, West Virginia HETZEL, G.-'96-Cornell, M. E., 'oo-Banker-Married ..... Martinsburg, West Virginia HILL, P-'oo. ' HIMMELMAN, E. I. I-IIPPLE, W. S.-'97-Live Stock Broker-Married .... .... U ndercliff. N. I. HOFSTATTER, E. HOLLAND, DR. H. S.-'98-Columbia, '02-Physician .................... 473 W. I52d St. HOLDEN, I-I.-'06-Amherst, ,IO ................ I5 Beach Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. HOLMES, W. B.-'99-New York Telephone Co. ......................... 137 W. 111th St. I-IOUGH, C, C.-,Q4. HUERSTEL, E.-'93-Electrical Manufacturing .... ......... Q 50 Grant Ave., N. Y. HULL, D. B.-'96-Importing-Married ............ .... R onier, Pleasantville, N. Y. HUTCHINSON, W. L.-'95-Cornell, Ex., 'oo .......................... 428 E. 118th St. HUYLER, D.-Candy ................................ .................. 3 OI W. 72d St. HYATT, R.-'99 ....................................................... II W. 121st St. HYDE, A. P. S.-,Q3-WCSf Point, 'oo-Captain Artillery Corps, U. S. Army-Widower Ft. Monroe, Virginia IGLEHART, REV. C. W.-'99-Columbia, A. B., '02-Clergyman. .386 Mt. Hope Pl., N. Y. IGLEHART, E. T.-'94-Columbia, A. B., '98-Missionary .................. Tokyo, Japan IGLEHART, F. C., IR.-'96-Machinery ................. 423 E. 7th St., Plainiield, N. I2 INGRAI-IAM, S. P.-Ranching ............... ................ B ig Horn Co., Wyoming JACQUES, W.-'05-Columbia, C. E., '09 ..... .............. 6 04 W. 115th St. IAEGER, C. L.-Married ........................ .............. M ahth, N. J. JOHNSON, R. O.-'96-Machinery-Married ..... ..... 7 46 St. Nicholas Avenue KATZ, F. KEIM, I. H.-'06-Amherst, ,IO .................... ..... 1 109 Madison Avenue KELLY, A. W.-,Q4-PTIHCGTOU, B. S., '98-Coal ..... .... V irginia Hotel, Chicago KELLEY, W. D.-,Q4 ...,.................,....... ............... I ersey City KERTSCHER, E. I-I.-'99 ....................... ........ 3 23 W. Iooth St. KING, F. H.-Woods' Business-Typewriters ..... 2053 7th Ave., N. Y. KING, H. G.-Typewriters-Married ....,...... ................... 1 64 W. I23d St. KROPFF, A. H.-'02-Columbia, B. S., ,O7 ..............,............... 136 W. 119th St. KROPFF, W. F.-'01-Soap and Perfumery ............................. 136 W. 119th St. KURR, F. L.-'04-Columbia, '09 ..................... Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. L'ESPERANCE, D. A., IR.-'92-Princeton and N. Y. Law, '96-Lawyer-Married Detroit, Michigan LEVY, N.-'06-N. Y. University, ,IO ................................. 209 W. 136th St. LEWIS, H. L.-'99-Real Estate ...............,.......... ............. 3 8 W. 87th St, LINCOLN, P. S.-'05-N. Y. University, B. S., '09 .................... 405 Lenox Avenue LOCKWOOD, W. H.-'96-Tanner-Married .................... East Chattanooga, Tenn. MCGRAW, F, M.-'01-Storage Battery .......... 2246 Andrews Ave., Fordham Hts., N. Y. lVIcDONALD, D.-'91-Yale, A. B., N. Y. U., L. L. B., '97, '99-Lawyer-Married 612 W. 137th St. MACDONALD, C. D.-,O2-COIUIHDIH, A. B., '06 ...........,,..... 431 Riverside Drive MONAHAN, I. A. MASON, I. W. T. .......................... .... ....... L 0 ndon, England MARSHALL, L. MARSHALL, W. MATTISON, I.-'02-Harvard, A. B., '06 .... .... 4 5 Winthrop St., Cambridge MAYNC, W. MEEKER, C. H.-'02-Pratt Institute, '08 ...... ........... 1 I5 W. 130th St. MELLOR, A. C., IR.-'05-Cornell, ,IO, MENAIR, F. C., IR.-Real Estate ........... ..... 2 O7 Dyckman St., N. -Y. MERRITT, DR. F. D.-Physician ....... .... C amp Wesley Merritt. MILLER, D.-'03-Iron Contractor .,.. .... W estchester, N. Y. MILLER, F.-'05-Columbia, 'II ...... ..... ..................... W e stchester, N. Y. MILLER, I. A., 3d+,OI.. ..... ' ...................................... Westchester, N. Y. MILLER, I. W. MILLER, S. R.-'01-N. Y. U., B. S., '05-Student Medical School, Iohns Hopkins, Balti- more ............................................. 1096 Broad St., Ntrwark, N. I. HQ MILLS, DE W. W.-'92 ........ .... . . ....... IO W. motifs St. MILLS, M.-'98 ...... .,............,............ ..... 1 0 W. 130th St. MILLS, R. L.-'o2..U ........................ U ....... ..... I 0 W. 130th St. MILLS, S. B., IR.- 00-Auto Garage-Married .... .... 1 0 W. 130th St, MOLENDO, R. H.-'99-Salesman .............. .... 1 1 W. 106th St. ......,....................... ,,,, I Avenue MORGAN, L.-'o3. MORTIMER, E.-'90, MOORE, C. M.-'99-Mechanical Draughtsman .......................... 400 W. 152d St. MOORE, R. W.-'96-Princeton, '00-Broker ...............,............ ISI W. 140th St. NACHMAN, A. L.-'00-Publisher ...................... 140 Shownard Terrace, Yonkers NICHOLS, W. C.-'97-Princeton, '01-Real Estate-Married ............ 16 W. 130th St. NOEHREN, A. G.-'04-N. Y. University, A. B., '09--Ass't. Physical Director Harlem Y. M. C. A ....... .............................................. 1 69 W. 140th St. NUGENT, F. L.-'02-Rens. Poly. Instit., '06 ......................,........ 343 W. 88th St. O'DOWD, D. H.-'01-N. Y. University '05-Episcopal Minister .... ' ....... Tappan, N. Y. PALME, I.-'97-Stevens, Hoboken-Importer ........................ 293 Lenox Avenue PARSONS, I. H.-'95-Harvard, ,QQ ............................,.... V .... 36 Nassau St. PEARSE, C. A.-'03-Columbia, B. S., '08 ....,.......................... 139 W. 121st St. PERRIN, H. C.-'91-Columbia, Ph. B., '95-Real Estatte-Married .... Larchmont, N. Y. PERRY, E. B.-'97-Columbia, '06 ,............................... 2279 Aqueduct Avenue PERRY, L. T.-'96-Ship Building-Married ......... .. .Havre de Grace, Maryland PERRY, R.-'04-N. Y. University, '08-Student ..,. ............. F ordham Heights. PI-IELPS, F. S.-793. PINCKNEY, O.-398. POILLON, A.-'96 ..... .... Z amboango, Philippine Island POLLAK, A.-'92. POLLAK, R.-'92, POWERS, P. N.-,Q2 .........,... .................. M t. Morris Park, West POWERS, A.-'97, POWER, D. P.-'94-Real Estate .............. Hotel St. Andrew, 72d St. and Broadway PRIGG, I. A.-Wholesale Confectioner-Married ........................ 477 W. 142d St. PROBST, H.-'06 ................................. ' ..... IIQO Madison Avenue RADCLIFFE, C. R, ...,.............. .... ......... 1 II W. Ioist St. RADCLIFFE, C. V. N.-,Q2. RADCLIFFE, R.-'88. RAMSAY, C. S., IR.-'05 ......................................., 61 Morningside Avenue RANDALL, L. F.-'02-N. Y. University Ex.,'o5-Real Estate-Married.1323 Franklin Ave. RATHBONE, L. B.-'89-Physicians and Surgeons, M. D.-Rancher-Married Ft. Morgan, Colorado. RHOADES, REV. W. C.-Columbia Arts, '94-Minister-Married Roxbury, Boston, Mass. RICH, C. E.-'01-N. Y. C. C. B. S., '04-Cotton Broker ................... 308 W. 78th St. RICH, I. T.-Norwich University, ,IO ................................... 308 W. 78th St. RIDABOCK, A. I.-'94-Military Goods-Married ........ I2 Cornwall Place, White Plains RIDABOCK, H. M.-'96-Military Goods-Married .................... fStamford, Conn. RIDLER, G.-log. U U ' U ' ROCKWELL, C. L.-'91-Wesleyan, A. B., '97-Printing-Married V U U,UU,,,,, 43 Danforth Ave., jersey City ROGERS, F. R.-'04-University Virginia .............................. Haverhill, N. H. ROGERS, L. H., JR.--,94-Y3l6, A. B, '98-Lawyer-Widower ......... 431 Lenox Avenue ROGERS, W. B.-'94-Princeton, Ex., '98-Masons' Materials .... . .30 W. 120th St. ROOT, J. I-I. U U U ROSSMAN, I.-'04-N. Y. University, M. E., 08 ..................,..... 3609 Broadway ROVIRA, I. B.-'95- .......................................,........ Hotel Woodward RUSSELL, J. W.-'92-Columbia, A. B. '96-N. Y. Law School, LL.B., '99-IiaUUwyerU St M ' d ............................................................ U.75 . 94t1 . RYERESLOIN W. N.-'92-Columbia, E. E., '96-Electrical Engineer-Married ' Niagara Falls, South SAXTON, F. E. sc0TT, A. 1.-'98-Publisher ..... ..... 2 43 W- 138th St- SEARLE, C. D. SECORD, N. B.-'00-Real Estate .....' ..... ,..... . . 18 W I28fl St. SEWYXRDS, O.-N. Y. Law School, LL.B-Lawyer ............ Los Angeles, California SI-IERWOOD, DR. M. E.-'94-Yale, M. D., 'QS-Physician-Married. .Pontico Hills, N. Y. SHIPMAN, A. L.-'92-Manufacturing-Married ................. I4 Morningside Avenue SI-IIPMAN, E. A.-'92-Stationer-Married .,............ 364 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SILLECK, W. M.-,oo-N. Y. University, B. S., '04-Physician .............. IQ W. 122d St. SIMPSON, E. F.-'94-Broker-Married ..............................,... 2 W. 129th St. SIMPSON, I. E.-'01-Broker-Married ,................................. 302 W. 79tl'l St. SIMPSON, P. W.-'94--Cornell, A. B., '98-Lawyer-Married .......... 402 W. 153d St. SMITH, A. W.-'95-N. Y. University, '99-Civil Engineer. SMITH, B. W. SMITH, E. B.-'93-Advertising ............................ ......... 2 047 7th Avenue SMITH, I.-l97 .......................................... ........,.. 1 7 W. 121st St. SMITH, L. B., JR.-,95-Columbia, E. E., '00--Engineer ...... 2385 Morris Ave., Bronx SMITH, M. B.-'99. SMITH, M. G.-'99-Conduit .............................. ........... 6 5 W. 69th'St. SMITH, A. W. J. SPECHT, H. M.-,QQ-N. Y. University Ex., '03-Married. SPRATLEY, A. L.-'01 ................... I ........................ Broadway and 85th St. SPRATLEY, H. C.-'96-Automobiles-Married ........... ......... 5 22 W. 148th St. STEERS, E. P.-'94-Real Estate ........................ ............ 8 80 E. 169th St. STEWART, I. B.-'92-Mining Engineer ...................... 1390 Washington Avenue STREBER, E R.-'02-NVesleyan, Uni., B. S., '06-Mining.. ...... Figucegalfa, Handrnan STILLMAN, G. W. STICKNEY, W. H.--795--Bank Clerk .................. ......... 4 9 E. 127th St. STONE, H. W.-'01-Real Estate ...................... ................. 6 8 W. 7ISt St. STORMS, J. I., JR.-'97-Real Estate ................................... 217 W. 106th St. SULTZER, M. B.-'98-N. Y. University, Law, 'oo ................... 2012 Fifth Avenue SYME, S. A.-'95-Princeton, N. Y. Law School, LL. B., '99-Atorney at Law-Married 132 Park Avenue, Mt. Vernon. SYMMES, W. B., JR.-,Q4-COlH1Hbl3, A. B., '98-LL.B., '01--Lawyer ...... 52 Broadway TOOKER, F. W.-'94-N. Y. University, B. S., '98-Civil Engineer..34 Gramercy Park TOWNSEND, C. H. ............................. Voorhies Ave., Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. TOWNSEND, E. P.-'98-Yale, B. A., '03-Banking-Married ............ 306 W. 80th St. TOWNSEND, TOWNSEND, H.-'00-Yale, Ph. B., '04-Electrical Engineer ............ I3O W. I2ISt St. M. T.-'94-Yale, Ph. B., ,QQQ LL. B., '02-Lawyer .... 130 W. 121st St. TREAT, P. J-,96-WCSICYHH, A. B.g Columbia, A. M., Stanford, Ph. D.-Teaching. 942 St. Nicholas Avenue UNDERHILL, H., F.-'90-Electrical Contractor ....................... Bronxville, N. Y. VALENTINE, DR. 1. J.-,OI-COll6g6 Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia, M. D. '05-Physician ..................................................... 2030 Broadway VALENTINE, W,., JR. VAN BOMEL, L. R.-'04-N. Y. University, B. sl C. E., '09--Student..2094 Fifth Ave. VEDDER, P. B.--,Q4-C. C. N. Y.-Dry Goods ................. . ......... Rutherford, N. VEGA, M. DE LAQ VEITCH, I.-'84 ................. : .................. 3 ................... 109 W. I32d St. VON BAUER, C. H.-,QS--COlUmb13, E. E., '99-Married .................. 115 E. 34th St. VORIES, L. H. ..................................................... 482 Central Park W. WALTER, A. K.-'99-N. Y. University, '03-Pianos-Married ............ Ashland, Pa. WARD, A. B.-N. Y. University. WARD, F. H.-McGill, '97--Rubber-Married .................... ..... M ontreal. Canada WASHBURN, H. L.-'96-Advertising-Married .... ........... I 51 W. I23d St. WATERS, W. D. , WEBSTER, S. WENCK, F. A.-'98-Yale, '02-Journalism-Married ........ 650 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn WESTERFIELD, I. A.-'94-Stevens Ins., M. E., '99-Real Estate-Married care Slawson 8: Hobbs, 76th St. and Eighth Avenue WESTERFIELD, VV. A.-,Q3-COlUmbi2, B. A., '98-Lawyer-Married WESTHEIMER, C. A. 5 S8 Loraine Ave., West Montclair, N. J. WHITAKER, F. P.-'oo-Columbia ........................................... California WHITNEY, G. N. ...,........................................... Broadway and 85th St. WILSON, D. W. B.-'97-College Dental Surgery, D. D. S., 'o1-Dentist- , A , Married ....................................... . ..... ........... 2 08 W, I36th St. WOOD, J. A.-'93 ....................................... .. .....,......... 138 W. tzlst St. WRIGHT, E. F.-'99-N. Y. University, LL. B., ,OZ-LRWYCF. .. ..... 140 W. 104th St. WRIGHT, H. A.-Automobiles ................ ' .,............, .... W est 145th St, WYATT, J. M.-,O3 ................................... ..... .... B r eslin Hotel ZABRISKIE, S.-N. Y. University. OBITUARY Dr. Milton See Sherwood, class of '94, died at his home at Pocantico Hills, May 14, 1907., The fact that Barnard loses a loyal son in the death of Dr. Sher- wood is brought forcibly to the minds of Barnardians, especially at this season of the yearg it was at this season of the year that he, while at school, was wont to entertain the whole school at his home on their annual Field Day. The spirit that he showed then always remained with him. The school extends sincere sym- pathy to his family. . 1T1 ER vu? 6' ig?'f ' f fgffif ' x ' 'if- 5 Luz. S E N I 0 R F E E D GDI-milds' dlafe, 109 West 42d Street, Good IR:-iday, March 27, 1907 TOASTMASTER ----- - - - HERMAN BLOCH. He that will not when he may, When he will he shall have nay. THEICLASS ------- H. B. CLEAVELAND, Pres. At least we will die with harness on our back. THE SCHOOL ---------- A. H. HERTER. The smoke of my own house is better than the fire of another's. THE FACULTY --------- W. BERBECKER. When Doctors disagree, Then are Disciples free. THE PAST ----------- H. BOUILLON. The tree is known by his fruit. THE PRESENT ------ ALBERT Z1MMERMANN. Who dares be our judge F' THE FUTURE -------- WM. MAcRoss1E. We,re charmed with distant Views of happiness, But near approaches make the prospect less. EVERYTHING ELSE ------ KENNETH SOWDON. Wl1o loves not a woman, wine and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. THE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY BALL School Gymnasium, February 11, 1907 Music by Ebenfs Q1-chesfra COMMITTEE G. G. DAVIDSON, Clzairmaaz, H. B. CLEAVELAND. H. L. DEWEY. PATRONESSES MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. P. ALEXANDER J. F. BOUILLON A. F. CLEAVELAND H. A. DEWEY C. N. BERBECRER G. R. DAVIDSON I. ZIMMERMANN The man that would a pony ride Must he quick to straddle, And to save his precious hide, Must not leave the saddle, Q. i Wishing he was faster rc s ro Fleeth from a master And from a pony s 'X This sacl, clejectecl looking trot, Has just triecl his exams. And you can see his is the lot That always comes to shams This piehald little Latin TI-IEE' LAST WoRD Satisfaction is relative. This book may not have equally pleased allg it may not have pleased at all g it may have pleased not all 5 and yet we dare ask our friends to say a pleasant word for the Brie, We are grateful, too, for the enemies which this little book may find. They give us the Pharisaical pleasure of saying to our- selves, VVe thank Thee, Lord, that we are not as other men. They give us con- hdence thatthe book has character, for a perfectly good hook could never make any enemies. Still, amid the debris of just and unjust criticism, we hope to find here and there something of Commendation, a few VVell clones. VVe appreciate the attitude of those who back us up for the sake of Auld Lang Syne and to them, we give thanks. fg- X -- M K 'Rr A WORD OF THANKS On this page the Editor wishes to thank all those who have so willingly lent the helping hand in preparing this little book, and especially Mr. Arnold Raud- nitz, without whose drawings these pages would be bare indeed. The Business Manager wishes to join in this expression of gratitude to all those who have made the publication of the Briea Hnancial possibility-those who have given, and those who have secured the advertisements, which follow and which we commend to your earnest perusal. THE BARNARD SUMMER CAMPS CAMP CHAMPLAIN SITUATED ON MALLETTS BAY QLAKE CHAMPLAINJ 111 An Ideal Outing for Boys among the pine groves of Vermont. Ninth Season begins July 2nd, l907. CAMP BARNARD LOCATED IN VERMONT, EIGHT MILES ABOVE BURLINGTON 111 It affords an excellent opportunity for a Summer Outing for Girls. Fourth Season begins July lst, 1907. Send for Catalogue. THE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 421 WEST l48th STREET AND l5l CONVENT AVE., NEW YORK 111 Founded l896. Incorporated 1897. High School, Grammar School, Primary, Kindergarten Departments. Teachers' Training Course. Send for Catalogue. THE BARNARD SCHOOL EOR BOYS 72l ST. NICHOLAS AVE., NEW YORK 111 Founded lS86. Registered by the University of the State of New York 1899. Incorporated l900. THE BARNARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 239 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK ill Grammar, Primary, Kindergarten Grades, Classes for small girls. Send for Catalogue. WARTELL BROTHERS HABERDASHERS Specialize following well-known Brands E. BL W.-Shirts and Collars Dent's and Fowne's Gloves Stetson's Soft and Stiff Hats Yeslca's Fancy Waist Coats Stuttgartefs Foreign Underwear Manhattan Shirts Keisefs Barathea Cravats Star's and Scriven's Knee Drawers 1770 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Purssell Mfg. Co. BROADWAY ATI' NINETY-NINTH STREET MAKER on HIGH QUA LICTY BREA'D BREAKFAST AND DINNER ROLLS DAINTY CAKES Delicious Pastry, Iced Creams and Iced Puddings FOR FINE FAMILY TRADE Near 148th Street NEW YORK THREE DELIVERIES DAILY ESTABLISHED IBIS ' ,5, ig ! lil 1 E D EQEHE QSJ +vntl2n1e1iii7' stzrninligtg Qnnils, BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New YORK. Clothing, Ready-made and to Measure. Liveries, Automobile Garments and Requisltes. English l-lats and Ha- herdashery. Fine Shoes, Shirtings, l-louse Garments, Leather and Wicker Goods. expensive. Traveling and Toilet Articles, Etc., Etc. We make a specialty of Ready-made Suits and Overcoats for boys of eight years and upward. Our materials are of hest imported manufacture, our workmanship of high grade, and our Suits, we believe, have the distinctive appearance which marks the well-dressed hoy. Prices range from the quite moderate to the more Catalogue with lllustrations, Prices and Directions for Ordering by Mail sent on request. eeieil MY Morro lee Everything in Groceries, Wines and Liquors, everything of the best, no premiums, no catchpenny devices to lure customers, good goods and fair prices to induce you to order again. I I I I My Pure Vxrgin Olive O11 Is put up in full half pint, pint and quart bottles, under my ECLIPSE Brand. It is guaranteed to be the iirst pressing of the olive and abso- lutely pure. The analysis made by the chemist of the Agricultural Bureau in Washiiigtoii is published in my magazine which will be mailed free on application. I make a specialty of altar Wine, sanctuary and eight day oils, and a full assortment of Bees' Wax and Stearic Acid Candles. -sewn MY NEW DEPARTURE nga:-+. I have added to my stock of fine groceries a choice assortment of FANCY ERUITS. Steamer Baskets a specialty. L. J. GALLANAN, 41 843 Vesey Sf. Telephone. 8555-8586 Cortlandt. MillYlie93Caf BUFXCQ T a 'P ' ll i i1 A + AESIHETIC AND SUCIAL DANCING Class at the Barnard School 146th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Every Tuesday Afternoon Tramp ! Tramp ! The Boys Are Marching JOHNSON 81 IAYLOR'S l Athletic Supplies because they want the best value at the lowest figure, and they know this is the place to get it. They only have to say, lm a Barnard boy and they get a discount. Johnson 8 Taylor Former Name ARTHUR JOHNSON 6: CO. I6 E. 42d Street uoteijpivxigflixigrtan A. G. SPALDING do BROS. LargestManuiacturers in the World p oi 0iiiciaI Athletic Supplies and Base Balllmplements. X8 ss NY Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium Apparatus Uniforms for All Sports - mt: to -- THE 5 0123, TRADE SPALDING L MM . ' MARK 4-D. 1316 l On Any Athletic Implement is a Mark of Quality Send Your Name and Address for a Copy of Spalding's Catalogue of All Sports A. G. SPALDING 8: BRUS. Two Stores in New York A 126 Nassau St. 29 W. 42nd St, EQ KOCH 81 60. l25th STREET, WEST By Far the Biggest and Best Boys' Store in Upper New York The Koch Boys' Store is a thor- oughly dependable one. It is a section devoted entirely to the selling of Boys' Wear. It is distinctly separate and apart-in every sense a specialty store with all the privileges and shopping inducements only a big store like Koch's can offer. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Underwear, Etc. PACH BROS. Photographers 935 Broadway, cor. 22d St. ee Up-to-date Photographers .3 Special attention and rates given to all college and school students .4 flash-lights made without smoke or odor -J Park 81 Tiliord Park or Tilforcl have no general line of staple gro- ceries or food delicacies to recommend. The best of the , world markets, - at lowest prices. Wnte for their complete price-list Broadway and 2 1st Street Broadway and 4 1st Street Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Sixth Avenue near 9th Street Columbus Ave. 6: 72d Street E NEW Yonk Ridabock 81 Company Manufacturers of the Uniiorm, Equipment 112 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK W. BLUME F IN E GROCERIES :ZF 2020 Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 213 Audubon X8 Cor. 160th St. Phone, l 840 Morningside G. CARAVAS at Florist .ac 1826 AMSTERDAM AVE. Bet. rsom an I5Ist sf.. NEW YORK Fresh Cut Flowers Always on Hand Plants, Designs and Decorations Telephone 2522-J Mumingside Telephone Call: 443 Harlem H . F I C K E N D. Dealer in Choice Groceries Teas Coffees Spices Etc. FRUITQ AND VIlGETABLES,IN SEASlJN No. 2330 SEVENTH AVE. CHOICE- FAMILY FI-OUR Near 137th street NEW YORK NO' 173 fVf':fj1ffj4l,fgXfENUE Residence Ofhce, 273 Lenox Ave. fBet. 123-1241 Z E Monday, Wednesday fir Friday by Appointment Phone, B72 Morningside R. J. F IN IQE J I ERNEST M. HERRING. D. 0. ... CWC Cf. . . ...OSTEOPATI-I... HAS Astor Court Building 148 Hamllfvn Place is West 34th street, New York city Bet. l43rd or 144th Sts. Facing Amsterdam Ave- b Telephgne, 4l58-38rh Street liolscher 8 Appelbaum ...GROCERSM I 697-99 AMSTERDAM AVE. N. E. cor. 144m sr, . . . NEW YORK JOHN KELLY JOHN Fl..ElVllNG Telephone, I45 A. High Bridge KELLY 8: FLEMING ' DEALERS IN Hardware, Tools And House Furnishing Goods PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 1783 Amsterdam Ave., Cor. l48lh St., New York Estimates Given Jobbing Done Telephone, 363 Morningside H. L, BANTELMAN -eFLO R I STe:e 1875 Amsterdam Ave. NEW YORK Telephone, I954 Morningside HAMILTON MARKET J. an W. oxzzwnmr, Penne. CHOICE Meats, Poultry, Game 81, Fish I887 AMSTERDAM AVENUE ' Between I53d and 154th Streets Telephone, 3390 Franklin ' THE Hatheway- SI1efHeId Co. SAMPLE BOOKS . PRINTING ...... COLOR CARDS. . STATIONERY .... No. 394 Canal Street New York, N. Y. Telephone Connecuon LOUIS DREIER an GROCER ae 1881 AMSTERDAM AVENUE N. E. Cor. 153d Street New York City BRANCH STORE 396 MANHATTAN AVENUE Cor. ll7th Street GEORGE V. FLURI Interior Decorator HARDWOOD FINISHING PIain and Decorative Painting 1809 Amsterdam Ave. Near I49tI1 Street, Manhattan NEW YORK Telephone, 4I3I 38th DACI-ITERA BROTHERS 0 PT I C IA N S 312 MADISON AVENUE Between 4Ist and 42d Streets NEW YORK 48 WEST I25rh STREET Near Lenox Avenue 2890 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 150th and 15rst Sts. HORTON'S GREEN Charlotte Russe and Fancy Cakes Are Perfectly Delicious No Party, Wedding, or Dinner Complete Without Them. Order by Telephone or Postal Card. D : 142 West 125th Street 'ZPOIS 110 East 125th street HARRY J. F ITZPATRICK +Curb Securitiesd- 51 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK Curb Phone, 5000 Office Phone, 6089 Broad C. A. HENRICHSEN Druggist and Apothecary COR. AMSTERDAM AVENUE AncI I491h Street ' NEW YORK Telephone, 1977 Morningside C. A. LADIGES' . .FLORIST. . 1792 AMSTERDAM AVE. Near I49rh Street ' 1639 AMSTERDAM AVE. Near l441h Street NEW YORK .. .-,....,i f..7,-.,. -.W ...,., Telephone, 5658 Morningside Palaee market GEO. GLENZ, Proprietor l 751 Amsterdam Avenue, New York Bet. l46th 6: l47th Streets Wilbur F. Rawlins Co. DRUG STORE MOVElJ FROM 2539 Eighth Avenue to Te'2g3'3,'g'3,gc,,,,, 249 West 135th Street ...INWOOD... Dyeing 8 Cleaning Establishment SCHMALZL. BROS., Proprietors OFFICES: 1747 Amsterdam Ave., bet. l46th 8: l47th Sts. Telephone Connection 322 Lenox Ave., bet. 126th 8: 127th Sts. Telephone Connection 594 Columbus Ave., laet. 88th Sc 89th Sts. Telephone Connection w0l'ltS2 West 209th St., lnwood, N. Y. Established 1890. Tel. 5557 Morningside MARTIN VATI-I King Model Market Deere, in sereereei Meats, Poultry and Provisions GAME IN SEASON 2-578 EIGHTH AVENUE ...ESTABLISHED 1885... Bet. l37th ancl l38th Sts. NEW YORK Tele hone l902 Momin side ' P A S Ube '1L1ttIe Sho MEYER BRUS. lp ...GRocERs... Complete Line Of 1759 Amsterdam Avenue S. E.. Cor. l47th Street 1681-1683 Amsterdam Avenue N. E. Cor. l43rd Street lVlen,s and Boys' Furnishings :: :: 507 W- l45lh Sf- i'ff.5.'2. ifft5Z33v'Z'y Telephone, 1958 Morningside V Telephone, 496 Morningside F, J, ROBERT B. BRADLEY Dealer in Choice Beel, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Etc. Poultry and Game in Season Fish, Oysters and Clams 1786 Amsterdam Avenue, New York Dealer in all kinds of Meats, Poultry, Game AND SEA F000 1691 Amsterdam Avenue Near 144th Street NEW YORK ew- H-. .. .,.,f,--. . ..,. ,,. , Nr, -- Y. .4 . ....,,.. W.---, ., ESTABLISHED IBBB. Hamilton Bank oi New York Cily Washington Heights Branch 1707 AMSTERDAM AVE. WILLIAM REIMERS, Manager Business and Household Accounts HORSMI-lN'S lar-,EI,1 'I::5II LAWN TENNIS rggfdgiglsl gre I f e iweiw l LATEST 'Ili Hi1Ilii I f UP-TO-DATE f 'lrfg'-A N V I y II I: If Us ,N .IIN l a Nl' Send for Catalogue solicited E. I. Horsxnan Co. I ,gill llll 365 367 B' SAFE DEPUSIT VAULTS gllll ' Way . I1,fI, lllpi Ill: Boxes 55.00 Per Year and Upwards New York ,, HOSIERY Only Exclusivebz Reiazl CC ,.... .I K . HOSIBRY SHOP : Q' IN AMERICA ,, VII vvflgmllo f By devotmg ourselves to Ho- Is the Finest j j. . Hosiery made ' ll Snockings for Men, Women AI C fa re:-Q, - I flf 1 fl' and Children. end to give the W3,YS Of- 55, Q1 greatest bargains to be found t ' St I 9' 230 M In New York. We carry all rec 111 y e, I . . , , A f qualities In -all the latest Latest COIOT- R iff 'Ig fashionable colors and styles. at prices from 25c to - O. I- , 5-7: the finest goods made. Many lines mad : expressly Inc-:Sv Q33 IU' QI 7? 5 Q 11, for usand are always kept in stock for our regular Ungurpglgggd, customers. Childrenfs Departrnent, all sizes, 25c,, S T d ,L :J L VQEQ eg1OIialatc:i35cgax-Elsa:-glgfle. bea Island Cotton at 59e. ff T3 C' f37 Ek,- . Q n W ' Mark 011 every With reference we send gqods on ap- - ' 5--7,3 15 ' I proval to any part of the United States. P3173 fake UU ,Q Payable in New York Drafts or Money Substitute 5 ' 5 'f' Order. 3c. apagr ezxfra for postage. Send ' If j J for Illustrated a a ogue. Sold at all Q57 24 ., I leadingsbvps- I l Luau s. TAYLOR A g,,..,,c- x - If 'I '- I 'f ' x , 'f Q , NEW YURK X I J ' kv A f 230 FIFTH AVENUE Wholesale is I Door Below zm sneer Distributors X New YO1'k Telephone, 2822 Morningside 'T ,A , BfIIESNER'S 5' Manufacturer of Fine ,A g coNrEonoNEnr, ICE comm AND WATER 1cEs r . 1729 Amsterdam Ave., N.Y. E ? All orders Promptly Attended to I A f- E ff : 'A . ffl-5' fl f 4' R' -'J' 'TAPQRWGAWATISTW nie Con some Telephone, I474 Morningside JOHN WEHMANN G R OC E R FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2059 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner x23d Street NEW' YORK Arnold Wltzek 84 Co. Che leabing 'wine anb liquor merchants on washington 1beigbte 1743 Amsterdam Ave., New York Telephone, l956 Morningside Uakleyis E352-'i'2'i35 The Perfection of Handkerchief Extracts. OakIey's Corylopsis Talcum Oa,kIey's Corylopsis Sachet OakIey's Corylopsis Toilet Water For Sale at All Department Stores Ask for 0AKLEY'S and take no other Franklin, Simon 8e Co. ...FIFTH AVENUE Ready to Wear Riding Apparel for Women, Misses, Girls, Youths and Boys AT POPULAR PRICES FIFTH AVENUE 37th 85 38th Sts., New York Smith, Gray 8k Company llberfs mano... IIBQVS' Outfitters Broadway at Thirty-first Street Broadway at Warren Street TWO BROOKLYN STORES Telephone, 4637 Harlem S. SACHS DEALER IN Key West, Imported and Domestic I21Gh4l25F HIGH GRADE STATIONERY PERIODICALS AND FASHION BOOKS News Papers and Periodicals Delivered at Residence 1773 Amsterdam Avenue Between I47rh and I48th Sts. :: NEW YORK r,te, , .r.e, None Better ,QQQQEQQSAVE 1, THE l 21983 - ' SED tes, b 4 , l M yt ., ix, Wy Jr, k .f seg Q lig 4 -l gif' 2 tw .1 Ffh' in A 1 'gf ef may ' 1 Not a Cheap Milk Always Safe Always Reliable Guaranteed Absolutely Pure GAMP NIINPIISET Bantam Lake, Conn. of 9 Q Situated on the shore of Edu! the lake. An ideal spot for a boy to spend the summer. l-ligliest refer- ences. QI F or information apply to ROBERT TINDALE 31 East 7Ist Street, NewiYork City g ag Priyate Camp for Boys. it ,L Distinctive Ready for Service Suits anb Goats For Young Collegians The one unvarying rule which governs the tailoring of our suits for the young men is this: Be kind where nature may have been unl-Lind. It insures broad shoulders and true proportions. Saks 8 Glompamg HERALD SQUARE NEW YORK GIBSON N. VINCENT Fine Ready to Wear Clothes. Designed Especially for Young Men. Extreme and Exclusive Designs. Suits S15 to 535. - Broadway-22d Street Sixth Ave.-12th St. TI-IE same careful workmanship and exclusiveness of design that has characterized our productions for over half a century will be found in our Sterling Silver Forks, Spoons and Cutlery These are sold in individual and serving pieces as well as in solid chests of matched pieces in var,ing combinations. The prices per dozen range as follows: Tea Spoons from - 5 7.00 to 522.50 Des rt S H I7 00 33 00 se poons - . , Tahle Spoons H 24.00 U 46.50 Soup Spoons H I7.00 H 25.50 Dessert Forks U - l7.00 H 33.75 Table Forks H - 24.00 H 46.50 Merzkien plated ware: are so wel! known for their zzrtzlvtic rjualfty. great durabztity, and extellenre ufdesz' zz, that the Merzrlen trade marie on a piece ofszlfver ware 125' zz guarantee afciils super1'orz'ty. mtfidtlt ZOIIIDGIIV, Sllversmitbs INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Successor. Also, Entrance at ZIB Fifth Avenue, Comer 26th Street 26th Street and Broadway CIVIadison Squarel, N E W Y O R K 5Tumo SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS, FRATERNITIES, ETC. Everything in Elrt materials X -PJ? I III When you Wish to buy Artists' Materials you think of F. W. DEVOE 81: CO. and with reason. Established one hundred and fifty years, making goods of the highest grade and carry- ing a more extensive Iine than any other house dealing in similar goods, insures satisfaction. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION Fulton Street, x9f5I?S.5. New York DIEGES 8: CLUST IF WE MADE IT, IT'S RIGHT' Uiiioial CLASS PINS Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS oi the CUPS, ETC. Leading CDIICQCS WATCHES DIAMONDS Schools and JEWELRY Associations 23 IOI-IN STREET NEW YORK jfrom El jfrienb 4-ta ll V11 JL rh , e We make a special study of outfltting college men and school boys With clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes ROGERS PEET 81, CO., 258, 842, l260 Broadway C3 Stores, NEW YCRK S U N A .fun Bleach white Goods have this lable on every piece HIT GOOD IEE OTH El SIDE' SUN BLEAUH WHITE G00 S Sun Bleach is an American product, with the guarantee of an American manufacturer behind every yard. There are no imported cloths better than Sun Bleach. There are few woven with so much care and bleached under such sanitary and perfect conditions. Sun Bleach white goods are made in Persian Lawns, India Linons, French Lawns, Dimities, Shirtings and Waistings, in all qualities, heavy and Very sheer, and for all purposes in which white goods are used. The manufacturers of Sun Bleach aim to make Sun Bleach the standard of white goods throughout the United States. They are the only manufacturers of white goods, who put their label and guarantee to the consumer on every piece. lt makes-no difference if the store is large or small, in a big city or a small one, if you buy Sun Bleach White goods, you are receiving the best merchandise and the best value. BURTON BROS. 89 CO., Manufacturers 384-386 Broadway, New York W e rannai .temiyau samples of Sun Blaaffh as flzr lim' is tw eiienszae, but yous? drain' dass not haw them., write to us, and we will nabfy ymu from whom yau ran purrliare li! OTHER SID!