Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1923 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry of Quality Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 tj Street NewYork It is Baume Radiant, a wondrous preparation that galvanizes every tiny skin-cell into vigorous life. It lifts out all impuri- ties and stimulates the skin. If your complexion is dull and colorless, if your cheeks whisper of weariness and age, if your neck lacks beauty and firmness, you need Baume Radiant. It is exquisitely pleasant to use — it breathes of healing pines and the invigorating sea-shore. $3, $8, $15. Then there is Creme Leona — a softening, cleansing cream at $1.25, $2.50, and $4.50, and Face Tonique for closing relaxed pores at $1.25, $2 and $4. Leona Libbe invites you to her Beauty Box , a lovely place of rose and silken things, where she herself will give you a complete treatment. These preparations are on sale at : B. Altman Co. Stern Brothers James McCreery Co., Lord Taylor, Arnold, Constable Co. Send 25 cents for a trial jar of Baume Radiant. mn Boot s lues g 4J bUUU — orient dmgt Kalkr Inllras m tittiitatt in ISlf tljiS 0Er Inrkrtaiari |pp0n tijt alfar 0f ti t fHjtars m plate Erl mx feuds ify tomtit ritmx tdttqt tiit ISM [Eleven] PAGE PAGE PAGE Acknowledgments 198 Advertisements, Index 19Q Alma Mater (Sketch) 26 Alumnae 42-43 Campus Section 15-21 Clubs 98-126 Athletic Association 98-103 Officers 98 Basket Ball 99 Swimming 100 Baseball 101 Field Day 102-103 Botanical 122 Classical 120 Cubs 126 Dance 108-109 Debating 110-111 Geology 123 Glee 125 Hebrew Culture 119 I. C. S. A. 116 Math. 124 Music 118 Newman 117 Political and Social Discussion 118 R. S. 0. 113 Silver Bay 115 Spanish 121 Wigs and Cues 104-107 Philolexian 105 Y. W. C. A. 114 College Life 61-126 Cheer Leaders 73 College Assemblies 65 College Calendar 63 Convocation and Degree to Foch 66 Dedication of Jenkins Gate 64 Pictures of Foreign Students 67 Sing Song 72 Dedication Mortarboard 8-9 Directory of Students 186-197 Dormitories Brooks Hall 58 John Jay Hall 59 Drama Mysteries 68 Miracle Plays 70 Faculty 27-40 Appreciation 27 Faculty Drama 40 Faculty Histories 31-34 Faculty Portraits 28-30 Mirrors of Milbank 38 Officers of Administration 37 Officers of Instruction 35 Rogues ' Gallery 39 University Officers 36 Foreword 1 1 Greek Games 75-88 Appreciation 77 Athletics 82 Freshman Year 76-80 Sophomore Year 84-88 Snapshots 83 Nineteen Twenty-one Section 127-138 Commencement Exercises 132 Phi Beta Kappa 133 Madame Curie 134 Program Senior Week 129 Senior Banquet 131 Senior Soiree 130 Statistics of this year ' s occu- pations 135-138 Nineteen Twenty-three Section Class History 148-158 Class Questionnaire 144 Group Picture of Class 155-158 Honorary Members 185 Individual Pictures of Class 160-184 Junior Prom 143 Junior Show 142 Remarks from Mortarboard Staff 141 Snapshots of ' 23 Girls 146-147 Snapshot Illustrations of ' 23 Questionnaire 145 Picture Old Columbia 22 Publications Bear 92-93 Bulletin 90-91 Mortarboard 94-95 Regime 45-59 Class of 1922 50-51 Class of 1923 52-53 Class of 1924 53-54 Class of 1925 55-56 Undergraduate Association 48 Trustees 23 [Thirteen] SOUTH TERRACE On balmy days this nook is a noontide haunt for girls armed with books or sandwiches, or both. To the West are visible the Hudson river and the Jersey shore, framed between the gray stone walls of two tall apartments. f Seventeen I SPORTS ' CORNER Sports ' Corner comes into its own with the advent of Spring sunshine. Girls clad in sneakers and bloomers, girls swinging tennis racquets appear in the vicinity. Rumors of tournaments fill the air, and the season is on. [Eighteen] AT THE JUNGLE ' S EDGE Here Barnard ' s historic sundial catches the rays of the sun. No Bengal tigers or man-eating lions prowl the outskirts of this Jungle. Its Tanglewood Tales are of girls idly studious, or gaily chat- ting on alluring days. I Nineteen] MAIN STREET The boardwalk from Students to Milbank is the main-traveled road of Barnard. Many are the students who have trudged this beaten path to knowledge ; many the stray coins and luckless foun- tain pens that have sunk to oblivion between the crevices of malicious planks. Twenty COLUMBIA THROUGH THE GATE October 1, 1921, marked the dedication of Barnard ' s newest and proudest acquisition, the Helen Hartley Jenkins Memorial Gate. Just beyond its bars the bustling life of Broadway hurries by; just across the way loom the red brick buildings of Columbia. [ Twenty-one] In 1754 King ' s College was founded in New York City by royal grant of George II, King of England. The college was re-established in 1784 at the close of the Revolution as Columbia College in honor of the new republic; and in 1912 its corporate name was changed to Columbia University. In 1889 a group of earnestly interested men and women succeeded in obtaining the sanction of the trustees in founding an affiliated women ' s college with similar opportunities and advantages. Because President Barnard of Columbia College had been such an ardent advocate of the admission of women students to Columbia, the founders of the new college gave it his name. Its first site was a rented house at 343 Madison avenue. After the purchase of the present situation in 1896, Milbank, Brincker- hoff and Fiske Halls were built and subsequently occupied. The relation between the college and the university, at first informal, was definitely recognized by agreement in 1900, when Barnard was incor- porated into the educational system of Columbia University. The prominence of Barnard as an insti- tution of learning has steadily increased, until today its students represent practically every state in the Union, as well as many foreign countries. I Twenty-two] Chairman John G. Milburn Vice-Chairman Miss Mabel Choate Clerk Pierre Jay Treasurer George A. Plimpton Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. James Talcott George A. Plimpton Mrs. Henry Fairfield Oshorn Edward Sheldon Nicholas Murray Butler Albert C. Milbank Miss Clara B. Spence Howard Townsend John G. Milburn Miss Charlotte S. Baker The Very Reverend Pierre Jay Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid Mrs. Caroline B. Crocker Miss Mabel Choate George W. Wickersham James R. Sheffield Mrs. Alfred Hess (Alumnae Trustee, 1910-1923) Mrs. George V. Mullan (Alumnae Trustee, 1921-1925) Lucius Beers Howard C. Robbins [Twenty-three] [Twenty-six] ( )nce Plato sped the silver hours With young and eager consultees. Once Socrates philosophized ; In dialogue, once exercised His dialetic, quizzing powers Upon a pupil, catechized, While strolling ' neath the cypress trees. Intuition gave admission. Of late this out-door eloquence In soap-box orators appears. But those with pedagogic urge High-tufted on a platform verge, O ' er rows of young intelligents, Chant the long and learned dirge Of wisdom, to a sea of ears. Now tuition gives admission ! [Twenty-seven] NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1833; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Yale, and University of Pennsylvania, 1902 ; Chicago, 1903 ; Manchester and St. Andrew ' s, 1905 ; Cambridge, 1907 ; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; J.U.D., Breslau, 1911; Litt.D., Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Strasbourg, 1919; Officier de la Legion D ' Honneur, 1906; Commandeur, 1912; Commander of the Red Eagle (Prussia), 1910; Grand Officer of the Royal Order of the Redeemer of Greece, First Class, 1918; Grand Cross of the Order of St. Sava (Serbia), First Class, 1919; Vice-president of the Congress of the Royal Institute of Public Health, London, 1920; Honorary Member of Augusta, Ga., Bar Association, 1920; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; President of the Association for International Conciliation (American Branch) ; Assistant in Philosophy, 1885; Tutor, 1887; also Lecturer on History and Institutes of Education, 1888; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics, and Psychology, 1889; Professor of same, also Lecturer on Education, 1890; Professor of Philosophy and Education, 1895; Dean of Faculty of Philosophy, 1890; Director of Summer Session, 1900 and 1901; Presi- dent of the University, 1902. [Trventy-eight] VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1908; LL.D., Rutgers, 1916; Assist- ant, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Dean and Professor, 1911-. Phi Beta Kappa. [Twenty-nine] WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English .B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893; Assistant, Harvard College and Radcliffe College, 1893-1894 Tutor, Columbia College and Barnard College, 1894-1900; Instructor, 1900-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard College, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost, 1910-. Phi Beta Kappa. [Thirty EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1879; LL.D., Columbia, 1904; Columbia, Tutor in Greek and Sanskrit, 1880-1883; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883- 1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891-1895; Jay Professor of Greek, 1895- ; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANKLIN W. GIDDINGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.B., Union College, 1877; LL.D., Obcrlin College, 1900; Bryn Mazvr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1894; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. HAROLD JACOBY Rutherfurd Professor of Astronomy A.B., Columbia, 1885; Ph.D., 1896; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1882; Ph.D., Harvard, 1886; Lecturer in Mathematics, Harvard, 1885-1887; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan, 1888- 1895; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia, 1895-. WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Lake Forest College. 1889; D.L., University of the South, 1905; Univer- sity of the South. 1888-1900; Columbia, 1900- ; Acting Pro- vost of Barnard College. 1911-1912. HERBERT G. LORD Professor of Philosopliy A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., causa honoris, 1900; Univer- sity of Buffalo, 1895-1898; Columbia, 1900; Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888; University Fclloiv in Classical Philology, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1885-1889; Tutor, 1889-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Professor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. 1899; Columbia University. 1893-1895; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Associate of Carnegie Institute, 1903- ; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural His- tory, 1909- ; Acting Provost, 1918-1919; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Greek and Latin A.B.. Columbia University, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890; Prise Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1890; Tutorial Fellozv in Classics, Columbia, 1890-1891 ; Barnard Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 1896; Barnard Professor of Political Economy, 1912-. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., Harvard. 1895; Assistant, Harvard, and Instructor, Radcliffe, 1891-1895; Parker Fel- lozv, 1895-1896; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; Instructor, Bar- nard, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906; Professor, Barnard, 1906-. MARGARET E. MALTBY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 ; A.M., Oberlin, 1891 ; Ph.D.. Goettingen University, 1895; Physics Department, Wellesley College, 1889-1893 and 18%- 1897; Lake Erie College, 1897-1898; Clark University, 1899-1900; Physikalisch-Technische Rcichanstalt, 1898 - 1899; Barnard College, Department of Chemistry, Instructor, 1900-1903; Department of Physics, Adjunct ' Professor, 1903-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910; Associate Professor, 191 3-. [Thirty-one] LOUIS A. LOISEAU Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudcs Primaircs Supcrieures, Academie dc Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 1887; D. es. Sc., 1894; Cornell University, 1891-1892; Columbia, Tutor in French, 1892-1893 ; Tutor in the Romance Languages and Litera- tures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Pro- fessor, 1913-. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in European Historv, 1898-1899; Fellow in European Historv, 1899-1900; Assistant, 1900-1901; Lec- turer, 1901-1903 ; Instructor, 1903-1905 ; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Professor, 1908-. EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard, 1900- ; Phi Beta Kappa; National Academy of Sciences. WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898-1899; University of California, 1899-1903; Columbia, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905- 1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920-. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell, 1892; Smith College, 1892-1904; Barnard, Lecturer, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, 1910- ; Phi Beta Kappa. MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Vassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellozv at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at University of Berlin, 1902-1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904-1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Pro- fessor, 1910-1921 ; Professor, 1921 ; Phi Beta Kappa. ADAM LEROY JONES Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898, Columbia Uni- versity; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1898-1901; Lecturer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of University Admis- sions, 1909-. RAYMOND WEEKS Professor of Romance Philology A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891 ; Ph.D., 1897; University of Michigan, 1891-1893; Traveling Fellow of Harvard Uni- versity, 1903-1905 {Universities of Paris and Berlin); University of Missouri, 1895-1908; Student at University of Paris ' , 1904-1905; University of Illinois, 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909- ; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1918. WILLIAM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of Germanic La nguages and Literatures A.B., Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Fellozv in German, Chicago University, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Barnard, Assistant, 1900-1901; Tutor, 1901-1906; Instructor, 1906- 1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Associate Professor, mi-. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Director of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instructor, 1907-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910- ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG Associate Professor of Celtic A.B., 1898; A.M., University of Missouri, 1899; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, 1902; University of Nebraska, Instructor in Romance Languages, Sanskrit and Compara- tive Philology, 1899-1903; Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. Williams College, 1905-1906; Lecturer, Columbia ' University, 1906; Instructor, 1909; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1910; Associate Professor, 1912- ; Phi Beta Kappa. [Thirty-two] LA RUE VAN HOOK Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Member of the American School of Class- ical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Preceptor, Prince- ton University, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Columbia University, 1910-1920; Professor, 1920-. CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894; Fellow in English, Columbia, 1888-1891; Tutor in Rhetoric, 1891- 1894; Instructor, 1894-1895; Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1898; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1909- 1911; Professor of Rhetoric, Barnard College, 191 1 -. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Associate Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906: Ph.D., 1908; Instructor, Wooster, 1900-1905; University Fellow and Hon- orary Fellow in Sociology, Columbia, 1906-1907, 1907-1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1911 ; Assistant Professor and Director of Statistical Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912- DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B., Harvard. 1893; B. D„ Nezv York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teacher in Mathematics, Roberts College, Constantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of Classics and History, Ethical Culture School, 1899-1905: Head of His- tory Department, Ethical Culture School, 1905-1911; Bar- nard, Associate Professor, 1911-1920; Professor, 1920-. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part I), 1890; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Barnard, Assistant, 1901- 1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Professor, 1912- ; Phi Beta Kappa. IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Barnard, Lecturer, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1912-1916; Associate Professor, 1916-. HENRI F. MULLER Assistant Professor of French B. es L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Bar- nard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914. HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH Associate Professor of Psychology A. B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909; Assistant, Tutor, Instructor, Assistant Professor, Columbia, 1909-1916; Associate Professor, 1916; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Assistant Professor of Zoology AB., Vassar , 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907 ; Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1909. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assistant Professor of History B. S., Columbia University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914 ELEANOR KELLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1905. [ Thirty-three] WILLIAM HALLER Assistant Professor of English A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.D.. 1917; Instructor in English, Amherst, 1908-1909; Assistant and Instructor in English, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Pro- fessor of English. 1919- ; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914; Instructor. Wellesley, 1904-1908; Scholar of the Society of American Women in London, 1908-1910; Student at Oxford University, 1908-1910; Advisor to Women Students in Journalism, Columbia University, 1916- ; President of the Associate Alumna of Barnard College, 1915-1917. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1919; Instructor in Economics, Mt. Holyoke College, 1907- 1910; Wellesley Colleqe. 1910-1911, 1912-1913; Barnard Col- lege, 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-. GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1904; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity. 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Professor of Mathematics, Sim- mons College, Texas. 1905-1912; Instructor in Mathematics, Barnard College, 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-. WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN Professor of Sociology B. S., Mercer College, 1905; A.M., Columbia University. 1909; Ph.D., 1912; Instructor in Economies, History and Politics, Princeton University, 1911-1912; Professor of Sociology and Economics, Reed College, 1912-1917; Pro- fessor of Economics, Summer Session, University of Cali- fornia, 1915; Professor of Sociology, University of Wash- ington, 1917-1918; Examiner National Labor Board, 1918; Special Agent, United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1919; Professor of Sociology, Barnard College, 1919-. BIRD LARSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduated St. Cloud Normal College, 1906; B.S., Teach- ers ' College, 1914; Physical Education, Emporia Normal School, Summer, 1914; Professor Physical Education, Elmira College. 1914-1915; Supervisor City Recreation, Elmira, 1914-1915: Instructor Physical Education, Barnard, 1916-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-. AGNES R. WAYMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903; Instructor in Physica. Education, University of Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Student, Yale Summer School, ' 1905-1906 ; Physical Director State Normal School, Trenton, N. J ., and Assistant in Nor- mal School, Trenton. N. J., 1906-1910; Director of Athletics, University of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor in Athletics, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michi- gan, Summer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916-1917; Teacher, Wadleigh High School, Nezv York City. 1917-1918; In- structor, Barnard College, 1918-1919; Assistant Professor, Barnard College. 1919-. ' MELVIN M. KNIGHT Assistant Professor of History A.B., Texas Christian University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., Clark University, 1917; Assistant Professor of His- tory, Texas Christian University. 1913-1914; Professor, 1914-1917; Assistant Professor of Political Science, Hunter College, 1920; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Utah, 1920-1921 ; Lecturer in Economic History and Theory, University of California, Summer Session, 1921; Assistant Professor of History, Barnard, 1921 -. MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Associate in English A.B., Radcliffe, 1894: Dr. Sachs School for Girls; Bar- nard, Adjunct Professor. 1907-1910; Associate, 1910- ; Mis- tress of Brooks Hall, 1908-. f Thirty-four] OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Emily James Putnam, A.B., Associate in Greek and Latin. John Douglas Adam, D.D., Associate in Religion. Carolina Marcial-Dorado, MA., Associate in Spanish. Ralph B. Pomeroy, B.D., M.A., Associate in Religion. Alzada Comstock, M.A., Associate in Economics. Grace Langford, S.B., Instructor in Physics. Ethel Sturtevant, A.M., Instructor in English. Minor W. Latham, A.M., Instructor in English. Elorence deLoiselle Lowther, A.M., Instructor in Zoology. Alma deL. LeUuc, Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages and Literatures. Grace H. Goodale, A.M., Instructor in Greek and Latin. Kenneth W. Lamson, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. Helen H. Parkhurst, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy. Grace Potter Rice, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Elizabeth Faulkner Baker, A.M., Instructor in Economics. Gertrude Ware, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Lei.ia M. Finan, Instructor in Physical Education. Mary Wotherspoon Coutant, A.M., Instructor in Botany. Meryle Hauser, Instructor in Physical Education. Elorrie Holzwasser, A.M., Instructor in Geology. Rene E. G. Vaillant, A.B., LL.M., Instructor in French. Helene Bieler, Instructor in French. Marion C. Canfield, Instructor in Physical Education. Marion E. Richards, A.M., Lecturer in Botany. Hugh Wiley Puckett, Ph.D., Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Blanche Prenez, Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures. Maurice Picard, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy. Georgiana Stickland Gates, Ph.D., Lecturer in Psychology. Isabel Foote Leavenworth, A.B., Lecturer in Philosophy. Juliana S. Haskell, Ph.D., Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Charles C. Mook, Ph.D., Lecturer in Geology. Estelle H. Davis, Lecturer in English. Arnold Whitridge, A.B., Lecturer in English. Robert D. Leigh, A.M., Lecturer in Government. Mary ' G. Springer, A.B., Lecturer in Zoology. Ruth B. Manser, A.B., Lecturer in English. Frances Orr Severinghaus, A.M., Assistant in Physics. Rhoda W. Ben ham, A.M., Assistant in Botany. Lucia H. Smith, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. Helen Clark, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. J. Emilie Young, A.B., Assistant in History. Dorothy Burne, A.B., Assistant in History. Clara Eliot, A.B., Assistant in Economics. Gladys Reichard, A.M., Assistant in Anthropology. Ruth Buck, A.B., Assistant in Zoology. Lulu O. Gaiser, A.B., Assistant in Botany. Wanda Fraiken, A.B., Assistant in English. [Thirty-five] OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY WHO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN BARNARD COLLEGE Franz Boas, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anthropology. Franklin Thomas Baker, Litt.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. Gonzalez Lodge, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Latin and Greek. Arthur F. J. Remy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Germanic Philosophy. Willystine Goodsell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Wendell T. Bush, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy. Dino Bigongiari, A.B., Assistant Professor of Italian. Ernest H. Wright, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. M ry Theodora Whitly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. Dixon Randall Fox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Arthur I. Gates, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Martin Andrew Nordgaard, A.M., Lecturer in Mathematics. CHAIRMEN OF BARNARD SECTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS Professor Franz Boas, Department of Anthropology. Professor Harold Jacoby, Department of Astronomy. Professor Herbert M. Richards, Department of Botany. Professor Marie Reimer, Department of Chemistry. Professor William F. Ogburn, Department of Economics. Professor Charles S. Baldwin, Department of English. Associate Professor Ida S. Ogilvie, Department of Geology. Associate Professor William Braun, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. Professor Howard L. McBain, Department of Government. Professor Charles Knapp, Department of Greek and Latin. Professor David S. Muzzey, Department of History. Professor Frank N. Cole, Department of Mathematics. Professor William P. Montague, Department of Philosophy. Assistant Professor Agnes R. Wayman, Department of Physical Education. Associate Professor Margaret E. Maltby, Department of Physics. Associate Professor Harry L. Hollingworth, Department of Psychology. Chaplain Raymond C. Knox, Department of Religion. Associate Professor Louis A. Loiseau, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures. Professor Henry E. Crampton, Department of Zoology. f Thirty-six] Officers of Administration N. Y. Ligget, A. B., Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Registrar Katherine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College Henry A. Griffin, M.D., Comptroller of Barnard College Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B., Mistress of Brooks Hall Helen P. Abbott, A.B., Director of John Jay Hall Sarah E. Merriwether, A.B., Assistant to Mistress of Brooks Hall Wanda Fraiken, A.B., Assistant to Director of John Jay Hall Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D., College Physician Etta Weldon, R.N., Resident Nurse, Brooks Hall Edna Beal, R.N., Resident Nurse, John Jay Hall Harriet Jameson, Director of House and Commons Martha H. Miller, A.B., Secretary to the Dean Mary V. Libby, A.B., Assistant to the Dean Mildred Farnsworth, A.B., Assistant Christine Myrick, A.M., Assistant to the Dean Eleanora B. Heck, Secretary to the Provost A. Mildred Kerner, A.B., Assistant to the Secretary Marjorie H. Salmon, Assistant to the Bursar Beatrice Whyte, A.B., Assistant to the Bursar Helen M. Bishop, A.B., Assistant to the Registrar Alice Morris, Secretary to the Comptroller Marie Bernholz, A.B., Secretary to the Department of Physical Education Thusnelda Brettman, Assistant to the Librarian Virginia W. Foote, A.B., Assistant to the Librarian William H. Carpenter, Ph.D., Acting Librarian of the University Frederick A. Goetze, M. Sc., Comptroller of the University Rev. Raymond C. Knox, S.T.D., Chaplain of the University William H. McCastline, M.D., University Medical Officer Mirrors of Milbank Delightful task! to rear the tender thought — To teach the young idea how to shoot. — James Thomson. With Miss Latham, the embryonic genius learns everything from the Bible to the proper treat- ment of erring husbands — and yet her courses, we regret, to say, are only two in number! She has a complex on doctors and is on excellent terms with Mr. Marlow — she calls him Kit. Her creed is love thy neighbor as thyself — but not thy landlady ' ' ; and she firmly believes that woman ' s place is in knickerbockers. Is it any wonder that she occasionally runs her fingers gently through her hair? Wisdom sits alone Topmost in heaven. — Scholar of Thibet. Professor Montague has occasionally shown symptoms of that professorial preoccupation. Tradi- tion has it that a forgotten quizz once hibernated in his vest pocket a week. At first the more psychologically minded felt him to be harboring a suppressed desire. But his historic remark, There ' s that infernal quizz, made at the time of its discovery, turned the tide. It is rumored that he afterwards lost the quizz before it was ultimately given. Notre Penseur, Mr. Montague thinks sublimely, but probably drinks coffee just like any other man. His amused toleration of the hunches and intuitive guesses of mystic temperaments would peculiarly lit him for sym- pathetic perusal of undergraduate examination papers. Tin not a politician, and my other habits are good. Slow but sure, is Professor Ogburn ' s motto — but he forgets about that on the tennis court. What economic wants will his silver cups satisfy? Speaking of economic wants, he satisfies those of his students; when they leave class they have the comfortable feeling that they can remember all that has been said. That which strains the class nerves to attention may be the miraculous angle of Professor Ogburn ' s chair, but we are inclined to think that it is his never- failing sense of humor. The first virtue is to restrain. — Chaucer. Professor Brewster is said to have remarked that he never gets excited. Picture Professor B. as a small boy. Did he dash out of his house making a noise akin to that of all the engines when there was a fire on his block, or did he gently lower the shade so as not to be annoyed? At any rate, in 1922 Professor B. holds a unique position at Barnard. He acts as the college safety- valve. Scarlet fever may come, Christmas holidays may go ; Professor B. continues to yawn over daily themes. The slightest poetical flight, unless anchored to a ton of truth, is mercilessly pub- lished to a critical class. The aspiring poet blushes, and with a half visible smile Professor Brewster goes on to restrain the flights of another abnormal individual. Infinite riches in a little room. — Marlowe. When Professor Muzzey posed for this picture in front of Milbank, he offered to grasp in the manner of Sampson the pillars between which he was standing. The remark was puzzling. Is he a secret but violent radical, seeking a chance to pull the college about our ears, or was he merely trying to falsify our carefully chosen quotation by impressing us with his immense physi- cal power? That he is scholarly there can be no such question. In fact, invariably begins Professor Muzzey, after the first few seconds of converse, the very derivation of the word and he pro- ceeds to scatter over the blackboard or the air, according to convenience, the original Greek, classic and vulgar Latin. German and English, old and modern forms of the word, not forgetting to sprinkle in a few Biblical quotations. Every man of us has all the centuries in him. — Morley. We fear Professor Crampton is wasting his talents at Barnard. He would go over big on the vaudeville stage. The marvelous way in which his handkerchief appears and disappears from the mysterious precincts of his office, the sudden turning up of pickled salamanders and youthful armadillos, and the continuous stream of colored chalk flowing from the atmosphere, mark him as an even greater genius than Thurston. He might forsake Shubert ' s 44th Street for Greenwich Village. His Study of a White Mouse, The Angular Pea, and The Soma, show a startlingly new point of view in art. The only obstacle in his way is Heredity. Somehow we feel that did he change his environment and try to ac- quire the irregular hours and passionate moments of the artist his F and F ancestors with their dominant neat- ness, punctuality and system, would blight his histrionic or artistic career. After all, he had better remain at Barnard and give his exceedingly simple lectures. [Thirty-eight] - « ? , fry ■ ' s ji- E ■A ■S ' I . ROGUES GALLERY H.L.M. [ Thirty-nine] The Xcitement of X A MORAL MELODRAMA IN TWO ACTS CAST Marie, a French maid B. Prenez James, a butler D. S. Muzzey Mrs. Mum ford, ozvner of a big country house.. .M. E. Maltby Duchess of Somewhereland V. Gildersleeve Mr. Rice, president of the Algebraic Association, G. W. Mullins Mr. Wetherby, a country gentleman C. S. Baldwin Miss Elsie, an ingenue C. M. Howard Miss Goodsport, a lady in riding habit M. W. Latham Miss Heelum, a neighbor G. Alsop Mr. Anthony, a man about town W. T. Brewster Mr. Sloan, a farmer W. F. Ogburn Mr. Morse, a Ph.D W. P. Montague Policeman N. W. Liggett Detective A. E. H. Meyer The scene is laid in the drawing-room of Mrs. Mumford ' s country home. ACT I. Marie (with feather duster): Is it that you know what is going to happen ? James: I must admit I ' m in state of nescio quid — a queer word that quid — Marie (poking him with a duster): But aren ' t you inter- ested? There ' s going to be a robbery! James: You don ' t say! Marie: You know that shiny spark-plug that the Duchess of Somewhereland wears on a chain about her neck? It be- longs to her Ford and it won ' t work. The Duchess is wearing herself out trying to fix it, so some of the other guests here are planning to steal it. James: It ' s not strictly ethical, but I suppose it has a good purpose. ACT II. (Guests enter with Mrs. Mum ford.) Mrs. Mum ford: Now I ' m so glad to have you all to- gether! Isn ' t it just lovely? I do think house parties are the greatest fun. Won ' t you all have some nice hot tea? (Anthony and Sloan get Elsie in a corner.) Anthony (quietly): You see that spark-plug on the Duchess ' neck? Elsie: Yes, it is a nice bright one, isn ' t it? Sloan: We want you to steal it for us. Elsie (eyes growing very big): Me! Steal! Anthony: Don ' t make a scene. Sloan (thrusting forward his jaw): You better do it — (Just here the string about the Duchess ' neck breaks and the spark-plug falls to the floor. Seeing it drop, Marie walks to- ward the Duchess. Mr. Morse absent-mindedly picks up spark- plug and puts it in his pocket.) Elsie (staring toward Duchess) : It ' s gone! Sloan (holding his hand in his pocket as though pointing a revolver at Elsie): If you ' re playing us double! Mrs. Mum ford: What ' s that, my dear? Duchess (feeling at her throat): My spark-plug! Mrs. Mumford (upsetting tea table): WHAT? Duchess (enunciating more clearly): My spark-plug is stolen. Mrs. Mumford: My dear! And in my house. Marie, have you seen it ? Marie: Ma foi, madame, quelle question! Mrs. Mumford: James? James: I should not like to have to answer that question, madame. Mr. Rice: J should call the police. Mrs. Mumford (rings a bell). Policeman (stalking into the room): What ' s the matter here? A robbery? You are all implicated. Do not move until my detective arrives. Mr. Wetherby: I should like to adjust my glasses. Policeman: Don ' t touch them! Detective (entering) : A robbery, eh? I must know the names and ages of all of you. File them on a green card, add your profession on a yellow card. Anthony (sarcastically) : I ' m afraid it ' s an impossibility. We ' ve just had orders not to move. James: And writing is essentially a motion. Movere and scribere both come from the same root ere — Detective: Stop talking and write. Policeman: That ' s right, write, ha! ha! (They write.) Detective ( glancing over yelloiv cards) : That ' s funny, none of you are crooks by profession. (Stooping to inspect the ground through a magnifying glass.) Ha! High-heeled shoes, going toward the Duchess. (Marie slips into a pair of rubber boots and looks uncon- cerned.) Mrs. Mumford: Let me see, I asked nine people (counting tltosc in the room). Ten. Why, who could have come without bei ' 1 ? asked? Miss Heelum: Isn ' t that the best joke? You ' re counting in the policeman and the detective. (All the guests nervously) : Ha! Ha! Ha! Mr. Rice: x-f-1 — 2=x — 1. There is one guest missing. Miss Goodsport (entering ) : I ' m sorry to be — (All the guests) : The minus one ! Miss Goodsport: Now there you see a dramatic entrance (walks over floor tozvard Duchess. Policeman and detective spring forward and drag her back). What ' s eating you? Detective (examining footprints to see if they have been hurt): That ' s funny. Here ' s a low heel joined to a pointed toe. Mrs. Mumford (to Miss Goodsport ) : My dear! The most dreadful thing has happened! Mr. Sloan: There is an economic disturbance. The Duchess (enunciating clearly): My spark-plug is stolen. Mr. Morse (suddenly coming out of broivn study): Is some- body excited? Mrs. Mumford: A valuable possession has been stolen. Mr. Morse: A possession? Private property again. Now in Plato ' s ideal state — and Parmenides says, nothing that is, is not, and nothing that is not, is. Therefore if the possession is, it will never be, is not and — Elsie: Yes! Yes! But the Duchess ' spark-plug. Mr. Morse (repeating slowly): Spark-plug — of course! (pulls out plug after feeling in pocket). I must have been thinking about something else. Mr. Rice (relieved): And no one in X was really guilty. Mrs. Mumford: So then everyone is happy again! James, pick up he table and we ' ll all have some nice hot tea. [Fort y] [Forty-one] BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Paul S. Achilles, ' 14 Mrs. Miss Mildred Blout, ' 18 Mrs. Miss Sarah Butler, ' 15, First Vice-President Miss Mrs. Edward M. Earle, ' 17 Miss Miss Gertrude Geer, ' 19 Mrs. Mrs. James P. Gillespie, ' 01, Treasurer Mrs. Miss Florence Gordon, ' 07 Miss Miss Ruth Guernsey, ' 14, President Mrs. Miss Amy Jennings, ' 20, Second Vice-President Mrs. Miss Helen Jones, ' 21 Mrs. James Laidlaw, ' 02 George McAneny, ' 99 Estelle O ' Brien, ' 16, Secretary Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Israel Strauss, ' 00 Frederick Van de Water, ' 09 Margaret Yates, ' 08 Alfred Hess, ' 00, ex-officio George V. Mullan, ' 98, ex-oMci George Endicott, ' 00, cx-ofncio ALUMNAE COUNCIL Mrs. George EIndicott, ' 00, Chairman Mrs. Alfred Compton, ' 01 Mrs. John Bates, ' 02 Miss Virginia Newcomb, ' 00 Mrs. S. G. Stacey, ' 95 Miss Anna Mellick, ' 96 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Finance — Miss Sarah Butler, ' 14 Membership and Statistics — Miss Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 Students ' Aid — Miss Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Reunion — Miss Amy Jennings, ' 20 By-Laws and Legislation — Miss Edith Striker, ' 99 Advisory Vocational — Miss Rita Hilborn, ' 13 Editor-in-Chief of Alumnae Bulletin — Miss Sophie Wood- man, ' 07 John Jay and Brooks Hall Committee on Social Activities — Miss Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Alumnae Fund Committee — Mrs. Israel Strauss, ' 00 Alumnae Trustees — Mrs. Alfred Hess, ' 00, Mrs. George V. Mullan, ' 98 Executive Secretary — Miss Anna Reiley, ' 05 Clerk — Miss Elsa Mehler, ' 12 [Forty-two] FAMILIAR FACES AMONG THE (?) [Forty-three] Want Ad Revelations HELP WANTED Mental Deficients — Big opportu- nity for the college at large. Requi- sites — Three hours ' spare time and a stock of sensible replies to foolish questions. Salary — 12 hazelnuts per hour. Apply Psychology Depart- ment, Barnard College. Experienced Barnard Snow-shov- eler — Must also he interesting ; powerful enough to completely clear the office of Freshman themes from years 1914-1922, inclusive; well paid in pointers on the drama, the short story and tennis. Call Tuesdays, 2 to 3. Cellar, Room 38. Worm Diggers — Worms must have at least eight (8) systems; if efficient, prompt advance to big game hunting, i n c 1 u d i n g cockroaches. Fourth Floor, Milbank. Tutor — To afford music before and during examinations ; applicant play- ing any instrument eligible, prefer- ably instrument of torture. Room and hoard to sleep on. SITUATIONS WANTED College Girl — Desires work as curer of somnambulism ; reads history very well ; remarkable success in put- ting herself to sleep. Doctor ' s Assistant — Wears white becomingly ; sympathetic ; experience at the Zoological Gardens, Bronx Zoo ; can read thermometers upside down; father works in Weather Bu- reau. LOST AND FOUND Lost, Strayed or Stolen — Pet locker. Birthday gift from old friend of the family; answers to name of Sheik- sheikan ' t-find-me. Reward. Found — Scarlet fever germ in Brooks Hall infirmary; of aristocratic Chi- nese ancestry. Father, Hi Tempera- ture. Mother, Sing Woe. Father ' s sister, Anti Tocsin. Owner please answer. Germ uncomfortable. Also finder. PERSONALS Dear A. — I ' ve watched the bulletin boards four years and no word of you. I ' m graduating without you. Sorrowfully, Studentia Disappoint- edia. [Forty-four] [Forty-five] Ode to a Gavel By Si Chology Knock, knock, knock ! The gavel doth descendo, The tower of babble, of the rabble, Rises to crescendo. Knock, knock, knock, knock, knock ! Louder raps the gavel. Wagging tongues and lusty lungs Continue in their cavil. Oh Little Mallet, thunderous, So dark and ebon black, You shake a wicked handle Upon the table back. You polka on the varnish And you dance the Highland fling. You pirouette till quite upset, And jazz ' n everything. By dint of dent-al work that lurks Along the table edge, Your forceful reveille to order Echoes through college. The doughty proletariat That does not heed your sound, Would have a change of heart, methinks, If paying by the pound ! Forty-seven] E. Jacoby K. Bassler E. Sheehan R. Kingsley V. Travis A. Cooper N. Weathers H. Mack E. Orne K. Coffey L. Newton [Forty-eight] Undergraduate Association OFFICERS Fvelyn Orne, 1922 President Katherine Coffey, 1922 - - _____ Vice-President Leone Newton, 1923 - - - - - .- - - - Treasurer Nelle Weathers, 1924 - -- -- -- -- Secretary Helen Mack, 1922 ------- Executive Chairman Agnes Grant, 1924 ------- Assistant Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Fvelyn Orne, 1922 -.- Chairman Katherine Coffey, 1922 Eve Jacohy, 1922 Helen Mack, 1922 Edythe Sheehan, 1923 Leone Newton, 1923 Agnes Cooper, 1924 Nelle Weathers, 1924 Viola Travis, 1925 Katharine Bassler, 1922 ------- First Semester Ruth Kingsley, 1922 _______ Second Semester BOARD OF STUDENT PRESIDENTS Isabel Rathborne ______ ___ Chairman Elise Ludlam ______-_-_ Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edna Moreau Katharine Bassler Grace Becker Dorothy Houghton Agnes Cooper [Forty-nine] I Fifty] Class of 1922 Ntstujv vr .dv (To Win the Victory) - Brown and Gold Lion Sunset Rose Eve Jacoby Louise Schlichting Roberta Dunbacker Edna Wetterer Helen Warren Dorothy McGrayne Motto Colors Mascot Flower YELL Roar ! Lion ! Roar ! Roar ! More and More ! 1-9-2-2 ! Roar ! Roar ! Roar ! President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian Cheer Leader [Fifty-one] [Fifty-two] Class of 1923 Edythe Sheehan - President Helen Pattenden - Vice-President Edna Moreau - - - _____ Treasurer Dorothy Houghton ------- Recording Secretary Katharine Seymour - - Historian Olga Autenrieth - -- -- -- -- -- Cheer Leader Motto - - EuvaO ' XouVTSi; (Working Together) Colors ----- Red and White Mascot - Indian Flower - Red and White Carnation YELL Whew Boom Ah ! 00-00-00-00-00-00 Indian ! [Fifty-three] [Fifty-four] Class of 1924 Agnes Cooper - - - - - - - - - President Edna Trull __ ._-__--__ Vice-President Fanny Steinschneider - -- -- -- - Treasurer Ruth Mehrer - -- -- -- - Recording Secretary Ruth Cushman __________ Historian Jeannette Mirsky - -- _____ Cheer Leader Motto - - - -To jcpsicov (Proportion) Colors - - - - - Buff and Blue Mascot ------- Dragon Flower ______ Tea Rose YELL Dragon, rah-rah ! 2-4 Hurrah ! 1-9-2-4 Barnard! [Fifty-five] [Fifty-six] Class of 1925 Viola Travis President Marion Mettler - ' - Vice-President Charlotte Bradley - -- -- -- -- Treasurer Beatrice Clarke - - - - - - - - Secretary Naomi Lubell - ' - - - Historian Katharine Newcomer _______ Cheer Leader Motto - - - Vires acquiret eundo (gain strength in going) . Colors - - Green and White. Mascot - - Bulldog. Flower - - White carnation and fern. YELL. Grrrr — o v, Grrrr — o v, Bulldog, bulldog, bowwow wow. Yea 25 ! [Fifty-seven] IVANHOE Brooks Hall OFFICERS Katharine Bassler, ' 22 --------- - President Nan Kimball, ' 22 - -- -- -- - Vice-President Arcadia Near, ' 23 ------ - Secretary-Treasurer Minnie Mae Fleming, ' 23 - - - . - - - Social Chairman Isabelle Harrison, ' 24 ------- Fire Captain Katherine Shea, ' 23 - - - - - - - - - Librarian [Fifty-eight] John Jay Hall OFFICERS Ruth Kingsley, ' 22 President Gertrude Cahill, ' 23 Vice-President Lila North, ' 22 Secretary-Treasurer Beatrice Johnson, ' 24 Social Chairman House Members of Executive Committee Leonie Adams, ' 22 Mary Lee Slaughter, ' 23 Nell Jacoby, ' 23 [Fifty-nine] True False Examination This examination has been carefully made out with a view to testing the general intelligence and health of the examinee. There is no specific fee for privilege of taking the exam ; but every candidate is expected to make a good showing. Persons having A in posture, or evincing similar symptoms of abnormality should distinguish themselves. Successful candidates qualified to make out college entrance board examinations. Part I Check true statements with plus, false with minus signs. 1. Physical Ed. is an old Milbank Janitor, so-called because of his high ability as a piano mover in his youth. 2. Zoo is a young debutante fond of social investigation and settlement work along the banks of the Alimentary Canal, near Liverpool. 3. The Comptroller is a new electrifying dynamo recently installed in Barnard. Cuts a wide magnetic field. 4. Remedial gym is the ingenious son of Physical Ed., famous for his strenuous reformatory school to which are sent Fallen Arches, bums in general, i. e. bum Posture, bum Back, bum Leg. Cannot cure bum Disposition, but good at making him worse. 5. Science has discovered a tenth muse, museum. 6. Law-suit is a new Kuppenheimer creation to be worn by stout men when playing golf. 7. Mid-years is a modern historian ' s name for the dark ages or medi-evil times. 8. Barnard bean is the historic relic of a once normal vegetable, found spasmodically in soup, where it generally flocks alone. Part II Place number of the right answer beside number of the question. 1. When man is extinct 1. He goes (a) to heaven, (b) to grass. 2. His name is mud. 2. Smoking is 1. A process of making the air blue (swearing is the other). 2. An in-door sport known to earliest times. You recall mention of the pipes of Pan. 3. The elevator is a means of assuring the tired student she might ride if 1. It (the elevator) could be induced, seduced, re- duced to stop . 2. She (the student) didn ' t weigh three hundred lbs. 4. Angel food cake is the classic refutation of theory that nothing can ever become anything else. This cake may become 1. Rubber (either hard or soft) 2. Leather. 3. First principle or particle whence arises (a) lock- jaw, (b) the victim, to pace the floor. 5. The spectacle of a Shero fleeting over campus may be the result of 1. A nine o ' clock, 4th floor Milbank. 2. Environmental influences : (a) Raphael, (b) Climate. 3. Stimulus of economic motive roused by sudden remembrance of overdue library reference books. [Sixty ' ] I Sixty-one] Epoch-Making Days, 1921-22 September 28 Columbia Opening Exercises. September 29 Columbia hazing on Barnard Campus. October 13 Dedication Jenkins ' Memorial Gate. October 21 Mysteries, 1924. October 29 Field Day on Barnard Campus. November 19 Conferring of Columbia LL.D. Degree upon Marshal Foch. November 24 Conferring of Columbia LL.D. Degree upon Premier Briand. November 24-28 Thanksgiving Holidays. November 30 Wigs and Cues Tea. Guests: Mr. Louis Calvert, Miss Kath- erine Cornell and others. December 5 Beginning of Student Friendship Drive. December 9-10 And Pippa Dances. Presented by Wigs and Cues. December 12 Presentation of Le Miracle de Theophile, by Professor Muller ' s French Drama Students. December 16 Scarlet Fever Quarantine. December 19-January 4 Christmas Holidays. 1922 January 4 Reopening of College. January 9 Original Miracle Plays by Miss Latham ' s Classes. January 13 Varsity Swimming Meet: First Place, Barnard; Second Place, T. C. January 13-14 Philolexian — Wigs and Cues Performance As You Like It. January 17 Workshop Plays: The Intruder, by Garda Brown. Dramatization of Chaucer ' s Pardoner ' s Tale, by Eliza- beth Reynard. January 17 Interclass Swimming Meet. January 19 Dance Club Visiting Day-program. January 25-Februarv 4 Midyears. February 6 Junior Prom. February 8 Reopening of College. February 9-10-11 Columbia Soph Show, in Brinckerhoff. March 3 Glee Club Concert. May 5-6 Junior Show. March 17 Dance Club Recital. April 8 Greek Games, 1924 vs. 1925. April 13-17 Easter Holidays. April 21 Wigs and Cues Spring Play. May 12 A. A. Banquet. May 22 Final Examinations. June 4 Senior Week. June 7 Commencement. June 14 Close of Spring Session. [Sixty-three] DEDICATION HELEN HARTLEY JENKINS MEMORIAL GATE Terrace Students 1 Hall, October 13, 1921. [Sixty-four] Barnard College Assemblies The custom of holding college assemblies was inaugurated in the Fall of 1919. Programs for 1921 have been: Farewell to Seniors, by Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve March 1 Program under auspices of I. C. S. A March 8 Hampton Quartet March 15 Vocational Address by Miss Emma Hirth March 22 Meeting of Undergraduate Association April 5 Address on Modern Theatre, by Arthur Hopkins April 19 Musical Program directed by Mr. W. J. Henderson May 3 Opening Exercises, Columbia, and Address by President Butler October 4 Address by Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve October 11 Meeting of Undergraduate Association October 18 Travelogue, by Professor Crampton November 1 „ . I Raymond W. Fosdick ) , T , , . Speakers on Disarmament i TTT . „. . . y November lb r | Walter Pitkin Thanksgiving Service, St. Paul ' s Chapel November 22 Address on Modern Stagecraft, by Mr. Kenneth McGowan December 6 Meeting of Undergraduate Association December 13 Christmas Service, St. Paul ' s Chapel December 20 [Sixty-five] UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 Conferring of Deqree LL.D. Upon Marshal Foch [Sixty-six 1 Commentaries by The Cub Que? Que? queried Miss Lazarraga, when I introduced myself as a news-hound from the Barnard Mortarboard. Que? My picture? Then in response to my further question- ing, Si, si ! It is my first treep to America — and she broke into such a volley of Spanish that I was glad to bow a retreat before she discovered how really unimportant I was, after all. As France is only across the Pyrenees from Spain, my thoughts turned naturally to Miss Cahen. Very happy to talk with you, Miss Cahen greeted me with a slight accent. I like Barnard very much. Yes, it was hard at first to speak always English. And one does long sometime for one ' s own tongue — Here Miss Cahen paused and I, being time-goaded, thanked her, and was off for another interview. Oh, yes, I am very busy, smiled Miss Jacobs. Botany lab, you know. I was not at first conscious of her slight Swiss accent. Is this all right? continued Miss Jacobs, after a moment, proffering the photograph I desired. No trouble! You are very welcome. Here I caught sight of Miss Peggy Mosely Williams. Remembering her newspaper fame. I tipped my eyebrows to Miss Jacobs and trailed my new quarry. My dear! From me? Miss Peggy ' s grey eyes widened, and she chuckled. But I can ' t write! I admitted that might be a drawback to handing in an article, but I was not to be shaken. Miss Mosely hastened on, I ' m willing to talk if that will help. I thanked her and licked my mental chops. Yes, I came over this year on the same steamer with Miss Gildersleeve. It was jolly- At this point I remembered Raphael. Oh, yes! exclaimed Miss Mosely, we ' re great friends! He tells me all his troubles. You see, I spoke to him once in Italian. After that — I could have listened to her chatty remarks for hours, but the sun was getting low and it was near my bedtime, so 1 made a reluctant farewell. I had intended to interview Miss Hammerich, too, but she must have decided not to wait. At any rate, J heard on inquiry that she went back to Denmark earlier in the year. Sometimes I wonder if she weren ' t the wisest, after all. [Sixty-seven] Mysteries Given by the Class of 1924 With Due Sophomoric Ceremonial Friday, October 21, 1921 Mysteries Program Supper at 7:30 in lunchroom. Cabaret Show. Physical Education Exam. The Goop Minuet. The Plight of a Freshman. Song Pantomime. The Burglar. Romeo and Juliette. The Columbia Student. The Judgment of Ye Sophomore Klan, Enumerated by King Kleagle Mysteries Travels. Presentation of Mysteries Book. . . By King Kleagle Song, Alma Mater By All Committee Claire Musterman Chairman Ruth Mehrer Publicity Jeannette Mirsky Song Leader Dorothy S medley Supper Winifred Springer Entertainment Agnes Cooper Ex-Officio Sixty-eight] A MYSTERIOUS INTERVIEW Wishing to report from an unprejudiced standpoint the Mysterious occurrences of October 17, 1919, and of October 8, 1920, and to avoid the hackneyed point of view of the harried student, I pressed Ichabod into service. It had been rumored that he was present on these two occasions, and as feline opinion is of interest to most people, whether they admit it or not, 1 decided to trail Ichabod to his lair somewhere on campus. I experienced some difficulty in gaining an interview with him, as he was feeling somewhat coy and very elusive. Finally, after fol- lowing him for quite a while, I managed to corner him in College parlor. He was enraged at my success in catch- ing him and growled viciously at me. This frightened me, but I found it mostly a pose on his part, for when I said that I simply had to see him he brightened considerably and, stroking his whiskers, he condescended to answer my questions. Where were you on the nights of October 17, 1919, and October 8, 1920? Ichabod scratched his head wearily. Ask me that! Of all things! Why, of course, I was in Students ' Hall! Are you willing to make a statement as to what happened then? I asked, withered by his scorn. Well, yes. It was like this. About six o ' clock I hurried over to Students ' . When someone opened the door I crept in, being careful not to get stepped on. I kept close to the wall and I passed a crowd of girls in middies — the class of ' 23. Several of my friends in that class greeted me, but I was in no mood for fooling, as I knew the sinister future awaiting them after supper. So with a curt nod I evaded them and stepped into the elevator for the cafeteria. There I waited under a table while the Seniors and the luniors came in. Then ' 23 entered bravely, followed by ' 22 uttering threats of violence, disguised in song. I felt something akin to awe when I saw ' 23 bear- ing up so bravely. They were like martyrs approaching an unknown torture, like lambs led to slaughter! Yet they ate a hearty supper and relished it, so they couldn ' t have been afraid. After their repast they were entertained with several delightful stunts to get them spiritually fattened before the sacrifice. But I shuddered at what was to come. After the fun — Oh here Ichabod howled, All except the Sophomores and Freshmen were ordered out of the room, and then Sh ! said I, Someone might hear us ! Sh ! said he, and he whispered the rest in my ear. That was in 1919. Ah, but the next year ! said Ichabod, as he sharpened his nails in the carpet. That was a different matter! ' 23 had gone through the struggle of the previous year and survived. All the strong ones were back. Survival of the fittest, I murmured, thinking of ZO C. Ichabod blinked and went on, After the class of ' 24 was seated ' 23 came in to the strains of Chopin ' s Funeral March, wearing black bands for ' 24— an excellent idea! This class seemed to enjoy its meal too. Afterwards ' 23 performed. All the while I kept one eye on the clock and one eye on the Jazz Orchestra, the parody of Greek Games, Chasem and the Golden Flees, the Spice Chorus, and the Ouija stunt, for I felt the impending gloom for ' 24. Alas, their hour struck and they waved a fond but sad farewell to their Junior sisters, who had to leave them to the tender mercies of ' 23. Then Hush! said I, fearful that Ichabod would disclose state secrets. Then, purred Ichabod, after THAT was over we went out on the campus and ' 23 presented ' 24 with the Mystery Book they had been given the year before. So ended the cataclysms of 1919 and 1920. [Sixty-nine J 01FWLC ORIGINAL VERSIONS OF MIRACLE PLAY THEMES Presented January 9, 1922 By Miss Latham ' s Drama Class Jacob and Esau By Eleanor Kortheuer Elijah and the Widow ------- By Marguerite Loud Samson and Delilah - -- -- -- By Denver Frankel A dam and Eve - -- -- -- By Elizabeth Waterman Winning Play — Elijah and the Widow- Winning Costumes — Jacob and Esau LE MIRACLE DE THEOPHILE By RUTEBOEUF Produced December 12, 1921 By Professor Midler ' s French Drama Class Cast Theophile ------- Salatin ------- L ' Eveque -------- Pierre ------ Pince Guerre Lc Diablo ------ La Viergc ------ Helen Mack Marguerite Loud Phyllis Haig Anne Ratchford Majel Brooks Eleanore Starke Marion Vincent [Seventy] A Modern Miracle Play ENTITLED AN ENGLISH X-ODUS OR You Needn ' t Raise Your Voice to be a Sky-Scraper Cast The High Mogul First and Second Murderers of the King ' s English Officer English X, and Underling The King ' s English First Murderer: Yonder neatli the clock. I trow Stands the old King ' s English now. I ' ll hie me to Mm! Yea, pursue Mm ! Lop off his R ' s and flatten his A ' s And pitch Mm so high he ' ll come down in a daze. (Clumps menacingly toward King ' s English.) Second Murderer : My fellow here, intends a battle. Methought 1 heard his jaw bones rattle. Aha! King ' s English do I lamp? Let me give him writer ' s cramp. I ' ll make him turn up all his toes And cry for mercy through his nose. Arch Fiends of Mispronunciation, Hear my na al invocation! G uide this arm to wreak him harm ! (Business of plunging after first Murderer.) (Business of shrieking by King ' s English.) King ' s English: Ah ! Woe betide ! I ' m slain, I ' m slain ! I ' ll ne ' er be pronounced right again. My diaphragm moved up just now When down it should have gone, I vow. My abdomen moved out and in When aught but in and out were sin. Help! Or 1 die! Officer English X: (Waking up from his post first floor Milbank.) Whence came that cry? A sorry plight I yonder spy! Courage, King ' s English, it is I. Approacheth. Officer English X. My troth, thou shan ' t cash in thy checks ! (Leaps into fray. Yanks each murderer out by the collar. Addresses each separately.) Scullion, fie! As an ignoramus Your chance is great of being famous. (Whereupon Officer English X shall give a swaggering nod to Underling.) Bind them fast with vocal chords! (He shall glower at first and second Murderers.) Hence Minions, to the Lord of Lords! (They shall advance up stage to throne of Great High Mogul.) Officer English X : Awake! Awake! Ring the Alarum Bell! High Mogul: But now upon my hearing gear There smote a voice — Who ' s here? Ah! Admiral English X, ' tis well. Officer English X: Milord, a band of murderers twain Undergraduates, that feign Would slay him, set upon This guileless fellow, but anon. High Mogul: They shall rue it. that I knew it. Apply the wrack of respiration Till they suffer expurgation And condense in perspiration. Tie a millstone to their voices That they rise not in shrill noises. Eeed them R ' s in daily ration. They ' re underweight in pronunciation. (In tones more stentorian and measured.) But once a week, I pray, let them return! Good English X. I do forthwith adjourn. The Doctor (advancing to front of stage to point moral) : And now Take Heed, ye Foolish Virgins, Without our further hints or urgin ' s. ( Business of driving on the pageant wagon.) [Seventy-one] Sing Song SONG COMMITTEE Orrilla Holden, ' 22, College Song Leader Chairman Isobel Strang, ' 22 Pianist Beatrice Johnson, ' 24 John Jay Representative Clara Weiss Song Leader, 1921 Helen Coops Song Leader, 1922 Charlotte Towson Song Leader, 1923 Ruth Hicks Song Leader, 1924 PROGRAM ENTRANCE OF CLASSES Song — Beside the Waters of the Hudson COLLEGE SONG 1924 Music Adapted; Words — Fannie Steinschneider 1923 Words and Music— Edythe Shee- han 1922 Words and Music — Helen Coops 1921 Music Adapted; Words— Mar- jorie Marks GREEK GAMES SONG 1924—1923—1922—1921 BARNARD SINGING CHEER 1924—1923—1922—1921 Arranged by each class Cheer Leader JUDGES Miss Acnes Wayman Miss Georgia Stanbrough, Barnard, 1919 Miss Chrystene Straiton, Barnard, 1912 Prof. Wilhelm Braun Prof. Walter H. Ham. [Seventy-two] Mile. Billy Interviewed GREAT BARNARD CHEER LEADER SPEAKS OF THE WONDERFUL BARNARD VOICE We had the happy opportunity of chatting for five minutes with Mile. Billy in her dressing-room — Locker No. 135 — which she has named Laryngitis from tender associations. We said we had heard of Barnard ' s reputation as a singing body and desired a few words with the trainer of those glorious voices. Mile, shyly disclaimed all our praises. Oh, no, she said, I ' m sure I ' m not at all responsible, and my troupe, I know, would say the same thing. Yes, we do use different methods, in reply to our query. Mine is a sort of salt-water taffy pulling style. Dorothy and Olga pat the atmosphere, Jeannette waves her hand esthetically in the breeze, and little K. does an anvil chorus movement. The wonderful part is that we all get the same result ! Have you ever heard Barnard at assemblies? she asked, and we were forced to acknowledge that we didn ' t often get to assembly. Oh, you must come some time — assemblies are so exclusive — and when Barnard sings ' Beside the Waters of the Hudson ' — well ! And then they sing a ' round ' — Alma Ma-ha-ter — then the contralto — Alma Ma-ha-ter — then the alto — Alma Ma-ha-ter. But you must hear them sing it. It brings the tears to my eyes just to think of it. She went on to tell me about an annual grand finale at Barnard, Sing-Son g, she called it. We gathered that it was the event. Mile. Billy went on to say, ' My Old Kentucky Home ' or ' Nearer, My God, to Thee, ' can ' t begin to make you feel as blue as Barnard songs. Oh, the pathos of them! It ' s heart-rending! Here she began to sob softly into her right tennis shoe. We never did know what to do with a weeping woman so, like the Arabs, we folded our tents and silently snuk away. [Seventy-three] A Portrait Oh, you have often seen her. Either in or out of class. She ' s quite a well-known figure, And comes — shall we say — en masse ? Bohhed hair ' s her crowning glory, And no other crown she knows In walking ' cross the campus Whilst the wintry hreezes blow. Her ears are not to hear with, Neither are they to be seen, But merely serve as hangers For her earrings — black or green. She leaves her coat unbuttoned, Yet she never seems to freeze, For added testimony. We refer you to her knees. She gladly dons her arctics If the sky is merely grey And lets them flap around her In the true D ' Artagnan way. Then add a Bramley sweater And a pair of woolen socks, A gaily colored scarflet And a skirt of vivid blocks AND— You have the charming creature Who, in nineteen twenty-two, Is that outrageous flapper — But is only me and you. [Seventy-four] [Seventy-five] [Seventy-six] Greek Games, An Appreciation For the past six years I have had the pleasure and honor of acting as Faculty Supervisor of Greek Games, and in this capacity I have had the opportunity to see the Games from the inside, from which angle I shall place my valuation. To an audience Greek Games presents a picture imaginatively stimulating, through color, form, sound and action, and intellectually satisfying through its music, poetry, archaeology, mythology and Greek atmosphere. To me the im- portance of these elements lies only in the fact that they are the expression of a big, permeating, spiritual continuity which is striving to create, to inspire, to ex- press spontaneously and not to represent, which after all is the spirit behind Greek Games. As long as the games may be a wholesome expression of a creative instinct, the expression of a group to some humanly interesting emotion, so long may they live and flourish, for it is in this sincerity, honesty and genuineness that their value lies. [Seventy-seven] [Seventy-eight] 1922 Katherine Coffey Margaret Fezandie Eve Jacoby Eleanor Janeway Isabel Rathborne Edna Wetterer Mary Taliaferro Committees, Freshman Year - - - - Chairman - - - - Chairman of Dance - - - Chairman of Costumes - - - Chairman of Music - Chairman of Lyrics - - - Chairman of Athletics - - - Chairman of Finance CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1922 1923 Garda Brown 1923 M Garda Brown Alice Williams Rhoda Hoff Leone Newton argaret Trusler Frances Boas Margaret Bliss Katherine Coffey, Acting Chairman Edith Cahn Louise Emerson Orilla Holden Evelyn Orne Dorotby McGrayne, Honory Chairman Faculty Supervisor, Miss Bird Larson Hortense Roller Germaine Lehmann Dorotby Maloney Judith Byers, ex-officio Entrance Miss Minor Latham and Dance Judges Dance Miss Helen Frost Mr. Vassos Kanellos Miss Marion Morgan Costumes Mr. Robert Edmond Jones Miss Gisela Richter Professor Theodore Leslie Shear Music Professor Charles H. Farnsworth Father William Finn Professor Cornelius Rybner Won by 1922 JUDGES Cone Fletcher Lyrics Professor Helen Gray Professor Jefferson B Miss Jessie Belle Rittenhouse Reading of Lyrics Mrs. Shelley Hull Professor Erastus Palmer Athletics 1 1 elen Dana, ' 13 Dorothy Graff, ' 18 Dorothy Keck, ' 18 Georgia Stanbrough Bernadine Yunck ' 19 Total Score : [Seventy-nine 1922—60-11 12; 1923—39-1 12 Story of the Entrance Every night, when the mad race of Helios ' sun-chariot through the sky has spent itself in the West, the god sails back in a golden boat to the dim Eastern shore. Vainly has Helios sought a beautiful, sun-haired maiden as a figure-head for his boat. At length he finds Xantho, slim and lovely, with hair like a gleam of gold in the sun. He offers her immortality and makes her birthplace, the town of Rhodes, his favorite city and blessed of all the gods as well. Joyfully the townspeople bring the maiden to the altar of the god, and joyfully they celebrate the first day of their greatness. Xantho stands, glorious, before the people, then disappears into the depths of the altar. A moment of hushed awe and, in a sudden riot of joy, all rush off to the festival. They bring with them the maiden ' s mother, who, alone of all the multitude, has lain, prone with grief, upon the altar steps. Xantho Garda Brown Story of the Dance A feast on Olympus has been given to welcome Xantho. During the merriment, her youngest attendant has sipped the nectar, and, in delight, has stolen the sacred urn. She and her companions revel in the gay wine and riot through the dark realms of Vulcan. The furious god loosens his fiery imps to crush them, but Helios, at Xantho ' s plea, speeds a messenger to their aid. The joyous maidens exult in their rescued freedom. Messenger of Helios Margaret Trusler [Eighty] HELIOS, THOU ART LIFE Katherine Helena Shea, 1923 The hour of agony is past: Out of the pain-blackened clouds of travail, a soul Is ushered forth into the scattered light of dawn. On the warm pride-pulsing bosom of Earth, dew diamonds glitter, The tears that anguished Mother heart has shed Whether bursting full of sorrow, or stoically suppressed. And oft a tinselled frost bemoans Death ' s toll. But with the first blinking glance of the infant Sun, The whole world quivers with gratitude and love. One short moment, and from those baby lips Breaks forth the clarion call of daybreak — The cock in the farmyard, the lark in the meadow. In golden-flooded fields, the happy hours of prattling boyhood Flee past, unclouded by looming shadows of the future. Eager Youth strains to dash into the race of Life Whose goal seems ever to recede before his longing gaze, A flickering mirage. Helios climbs the zenith of his glory: The universe exults in his triumphant warmth, Each gloomy nook a mirror for his radiance ; At his breath quickens every vein of Nature, A single throbbing mass of life and living. And with him, Man draws near the pinnacle of noon, Is feasted at the banquet of Success, whose handmaids Tender every brimming goblet of honor and delight. ' Mid droning bees and tinkling nature, down slides Helios On his long western course. Dusk is forcing the sun-god to rest. Age shepherds his flocks around him and closes The cattle fold. A solemn hush steals o ' er the world :— With a fond lingering smile, at deep-tinged sunset, The spirit passes forth from care and sorrow To eternal rest, Elysium. And if there be a morrow, Then it is the soul ' s rebirth in high ideals It whispered those it touched in passing. Sometimes, great Helios, we miss one part Of thy life — of our life — sometimes another. For some you veil your beauty neath thick mists And shine not with approval. Few are those on whose dismal day You suddenly appear, the brilliant reflection Of their youthful hopes, desires, prayers — A fleeting, illusory rainbow. Thrice happy they on whom you cast _ Your mighty beams of everlasting praise. Down through long ages, thou hast moulded Men ' s hearts, men ' s souls. Still do they look to thee For strength enduring. As they grope for thy rays, As they heed thee, so shalt thou glow for them always. Oh! Helios! God of light, of life, of power, Smile on me, for me today! HELIOS Gakda Brown, 1923 The city lies in death, an empty thing, That shivers in its darkened nothingness And longs not. Life and the very love of life Are hushed. The past alone remains. Wailing Keened by its beauty sped, smites through the night And falls to dullest echoes in the void. The hair of women, grief-tossed, wild and full, Flashes in torch-lit glares that burn the night And fade to blackness ere their life is caught To find it blacker for their pallid gleams. The vanquished city ' s soul is drowned in past, And pulses slow in waiting, hope-bereft, Mighty in pain, it writhes alone, and grows. But sudden through the quickened throng there stirs A hint of movement. Blackness yields to gray, While far upon the peaks of fading gloom, A throb, a spark, a burst of gold, and light In god-born rays. A thrill of groping life Is felt and slow the burdened heads yearn up, Eyes once wet and sightless, gleam again In light. A yearning that knows not its urge Is caught and throbs to wildest ecstasy, While lashed to greatness, grief rebuilds its strength In joy. Life and the love of life cry out, And voices cracked with wailing greet the dawn. The god of light and life, the giver great, Answers his call. Glory-cravings pierce The death of hope, while far the radiant god With lips of promise, breaks the night and calls, Ye who claim life and yearn, reach deeper in. Greet life as lovers, loving all. Clasp near The sun-swept greatness from the heart of day, And laugh! Helios! the dead is dead no more! [Eighty-one Greek Games Athletics Hurdling Form Discus Throw Form Placement Hoop-Rolling Speed Chariot and Chariolf Form Torch Race Speed Relay [Eighty-tzvo] [Eighty-three] [Eighty-four] 1923 Margaret Trusler Olga Autenrieth Ruth Prince Edythe Sheehan Katherine Shea Eleanor De Lamater Committees, Sophomore Year Chairman Chairman of Dance Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Music Chairman of Lyrics Chairman of Athletics 1924 Agnes Cooper Gilda Monzillo Dorothy Smedley Beatrice Johnson Elizabeth Waterman Agnes Grant CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1923 1924 Margaret Trusler, Chairman Agnes Cooper Garda Brown, cx-officio Nelle Weathers, ex-officio Chairmen of Events Chairmen of Events Margaret Bliss, Business Manager Winifred Lane, Honorary Faculty Supervisor, Miss Bird Larson BUSINESS BOARD Margaret Bliss, Manager 1924 Barbara Kruger, Finance Fanny Steinschneider Myra Condon 1923 Gertrude Cahill, Finance Helen Pattenden Dorothy Houghton Ethel Wise Entrance Miss Dorothy Leet Professor Ashley H. Thorndike Miss Hedwig Koenig Mrs. Sella Bloch Hanau Costumes Miss Pearl Wilson Miss Ruth Salom Miss Theodora Baldwin Won by 1923 JUDGES Music Professor Walter Henry Hall Miss Ruth Guernsey Professor Walter L. Bogert Dance Miss Gertrude K. Colby Miss Vera Klopman Miss Lucile Taylor Total Score {Eighty-live] 1923- Lyrics Professor John Erskine Miss Amy Jennings Professor Carl Van Doren Athletics Miss Vivian Tappan Miss Margaret King Miss Rosemary Lawrence Miss Helen Gilleaudeau Miss Bernadine Yunck -52-1 3; 1924—47-2 3 Story of the Entrance ONCE in the autumnal season a fisher expedition set out from Corinth upon the broad back of the sea. At their embarkation, Androkides, venerable seer of Corinth, prophesied for the fishermen a safe return in their hollow ships. Long months are fled; it is again the autumnal season; and Corinth has despaired of her seer ' s prophetic power. Her people believe their fishermen lost; and feeling that the soothsayer is disfavored by Poseidon, for having set his prophetic power against the will of the sea god, Corinth has decreed Androkides accursed and exiled in propitiation of Poseidon. From the temple sanctuaries the high priestesses come forth to invoke the god. A hushed crowd gathers ; magistrates attend the seer to the priest at the high altar. After the inexorable curse has fallen, and the people shrink back from the polluted seer as he passes, the lost fishermen appear. A tingle of horror stirs the crowd at the apparition. To Androkides alone comes realization. He thrills to a last triumphant moment before he staggers out to wander till eternity. An instant, the crowd is tense with awe and bewilderment, then, in a sudden burst of joy at the restoration of the fishermen, rushes off to celebrate Poseidon. Androkides - - - - - - - - - Doris Silbcrt Story of the Dance ANTHIA, a young maiden of Corinth, runs down to the shore to look for a long-awaited ship. She . gazes along the distant horizon, but sees nothing. As she turns aside, disappointed, the rippling waves attract her ; the sparkling sands invite her to play. In her frolicking she discovers, tangled in the seaweed, a conch which has been lost by the sirens. She lifts the shell to her lips, but it yields no music; again she blows and still it is silent. A zephyr flutters by. At its coming the hidden sound bursts forth. More and more winds whirl past to the fury of the music, and rush away to bear the strains to the sirens. Following the last echoes of sound the sirens wander in with subdued measure. Anthia, realizing that the shell must be theirs, conceals herself in fright. But in her tremor she accidentally pipes, and is betrayed by a lingering breeze. Finding herself discovered she hurls away the conch in sudden fear. With the regaining of the shell, the sirens find again their power which is embodied in it. Their enchanting notes and fascinating movements lure away the maiden. Anthia - -- -- -- _ _ - - Charlotte Towson [Eighty-six] TO POSEIDON By Margaret Trusler, 1923 Sing, O muse, of the dark-haired earth-shaker, Till my lofty measure is attuned Unto the grandeur of the breaking sea; And mounts upon the pinions of the air. Like amber-quilted gulls that curve and soar Above the furrowed visage of the ocean, A salt and bitter ocean, dark and restive With the pent-up secrets of the ages! Of endless waters that enchain the earth, Of tides primeval and eternal, sing! All hail! Poseidon, Thunderer of Waters! We are the age-old voice of all the men Of earth, that ocean ' s glistening coils engird! I am Takawa of the frozen North. Beneath the frosty polar stars, I leap The yawning crags and scale the beetling reefs Of living ice that wall the frozen sea. My heart is wild and cold as the barren ice, Cold as my glinting spear that inward bites The sleek wet seal upon the creaking floes. I am Agasha, son of desert sands; In Orient wastes, I sit the pawing stallion, Superb achievement wrought of the sea-god ' s art. Around my ears, I feel the rush of winds, All parched and laced with sand, as I outcourse The sudden desert thieves that set upon me. And urge my straining steed beyond the desert, To wheel and skirt the packed and slimy sands, Where shifting waters wash my hoof-prints smooth! Upon my horse ' s flank, the foaming sweat Stands white as climbing spray against the rocks. I am Coreto, Harvester of Seas! My heritage the vast dishevelled main! And from the vessel ' s soggy deck, I watch The beaked prow that preens the ruffled deep, Where heavy with the spoils of sagging nets, The fisher-craft spread out their sails for Corinth, Where bold Phoenician ships from distant Ophir, Treasure-heaped and redolent of spice. Careen upon the gray and troughing waves. Eternal Sea, O Power infinite! When finite tongues shall tell and celebrate The darting venom of thy turbulence, That snarls along the shore like wolves at bay, The languid rippling gloss of thy repose, Thy aspiration measureless shall train Their accents to thy towering magnitude. Poseidon. Trident-girt! We are the Earth-born, Restless Titans in our transient prime. And vaunting gods in our colossal aims; Yet falterings creep in that question all And shake the fire of human aspiration. When echoed through the caverns of despair, A deep sonorous trump reverberates, — The challenge of thy great, persistent sea! And noble minds press on with leaping hopes To reach afar, and touch the trailing robes Of heaven, in their quickened exaltation. By Anna Lincoln, 1923 Born of those ancient Tritons that o ' er-ruled The provinces of Earth, of Air, and Sea, Amid the hurtling thunder-torrents schooled Of primal war, when Cronos yielded thee Llnfettered Ocean for thy trident ' s sway To rule as god; Then from thy golden palace in the deeps Of blue Aegean seas, thy will outleaps! Odysseus ' ships become as beads of spray By winds flung wide, disdained, then thrust away To sate thy wrath; Or fleet Pegasus dips to Helicon To bring thy message of unbending pride That stills the song. But that was long ago! — Wise men have cried, The gods are dead, their darkness and their fear! The olden faith in glittering fragments lies; Their broken altars crumble, and we rear New temples to the unseen powers That chain the universe in ordered law. Its circling suns, the puny earth, and seas. Vet in our human longing we may say This cannot all be true; What may we feel By a stretch of sandy beach Where sounding chords are made In the tireless surge and reach Of silver curving wave; Where gulls in their darting low May merge in a white fnam-crest And the billowed clouds go slow On their march into the west; And the wide horizon ' s sweep, Where a voyaging ship may pass. Is lost in the blue-green deep Where sky and water mass. And yet again where darkling storm winds whip Creen towering waves to lash the high-piled rocks, Have I not seen thy sea-horse toss his mane Of burnished gold, and flash bis brazen hoof Where the huge waters spend their wildest force; — Was not that dark thy flowing locks of black In fillet bound; that gleam of filmy white Thy chariot of shell, and that fierce note Of breaking surf, thy loud exultant laugh 5 In the untrammeled elements of storm and sea We feel the wonder-power that made thee god, And what was legend once may yet be true. Beyond the knowledge man may call his own. [Eighty-seven] [Eighty-eight] I Eighty-nine] A. Peterson G. Gottscliall G. Colihan B. Johnson E. Stickel K. Bryant E. Wetterer E. Kortheuer E. Jennings E. Morehouse M. Slaughter A. Coleman G. Monzillo E. Albansoder H. Bradshaw D. Fetterly L. Rosenblatt E. Gilbert L. Josephson E. Marx M. Talley L. Adams M. Durgin M. Mead N. Weathers [Ninety] Barnard Bulletin VOL. XXVI. Published weekly throughout the college year, except the last two zveeks in January, by the Students of Barnard College, in the interests of the Undergraduate Association. BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief News Editor A. A. Editor Leonie Adams, 1922 Marion Durgin, 1922 Rhoda Hoff, 1923 Assistant News Editors Helen LePage, 1924 Margaret Mead, 1923 Assistant Editors Leah Josephson, 1922 Helen Bradshaw, 1923 Virginia Harrington, 1924 Eleanor Korthener, 1924 Eleanor Culbert, 1924 Nelle Weathers, 1924 Louise Rosenblatt, 1925 Gertrude Gottschall, 1925 Business Manager Advertising Manager Louise Rissland, 1922 Circulation Manager BUSINESS BOARD Assistants Ethel McKenzie, 1924 Margaret T alley, 1922 Dorothy Fetterly, 1924 Genevieve Colihan, 1923 Esther Jennings, 1923 Subscription, One Year, $2.00 Mailing Price, $2.25 [ Ninety-one] R. Callan A. Lincoln H. Warren K. Bryant E. Shcarn I. Rathborne E. Marx I Ninety-two] The Barnard Bear BOARD OF EDITORS Isabel Rathborne, 1922, Editor-in-Chief Edith Shearn, 1922 Marguerite Loud, 1923 Ruth Callan, 1922 Evelyn Preston, 1923 Helen Warren, 1922 Eleanor Phillips, 1924 Anna Lincoln, 1923 Katherine Bryant, 1924 Business Board Emily Marx, 1923, Business Manager Assistants Winifred Lane, 1923 Eleanor Curtis, 1925 Resigned. [Ninety-three] M. Pirazzini E. McGuire D. Frankel E. Raphael E. Martens Hoff M. Loud K. Seymour D. Maloney R. Strauss H. Pattend E. Sheehan K. Shea M. Trusler G. Cahill M. White [Ninety-four] The 1925 Mortarboard Margaret Trusler - Katherine Shea Assistant Editors Katharine Seymour Marguerite Loud Edythe Sheehan, Ex-Officio Art Board - Mildred White Art Staff Elizabeth McGuire Mabelle Pirazzini Dorothy Manning, Hon. Bu siness Board Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Denver Frankel Rhoda Hoff Helen Pattenden Art Editor Emily Martens Estella Raphael Marie Brandt Business Manager Ruth Strauss Hanna Mann Anna Blauvelt Mildred Kassner Helen Goldstone Helen Balder Assistants Advertising Committee Gertrude Cahill Dorothy Maloney Olga Autenrieth Anita Hughes Emily Martens Agnes Grant, ' 24 Dorothy Robinson, ' 25 [Ninety-five] Philosophy of Education PROPOUNDED BY SAGA BARNARDI MODERN METHOD OF STUDY IN COLLEGE LIBRARY I. Factors controlled by the Individual. (1) ' I he individual shall invariably seat herself next her best friend (Cf. Vol. 1, Chap. VI, Study and the Happy Atmosphere ). Note — In regard to said atmosphere, if at any moment the library is uncomfortably quiet, Columbia men in nearby dwellings may be relied upon to furnish the desired soothing background for study in the form of vocal concerts. (2) The individual shall not force her brain to give aca- demic matters precedence over the more worldly in- terests that arise from the human instinct of socia- bility. a. The nervous system requires a yielding to the afore- said communicative instinct at five or ten minute intervals throughout the hour. b. The aforementioned best friend may be used as a receptor. Ed. Note — It is a psychological fact that a sup- pressed idea will reappear at frequent intervals. (3) The individual shall not hesitate to scrape her chair about on the chance of attaining a comfortable posi- tion. (Consult my treatise, Pedal Extremities and Their Relation to the Cranium. ) II. Contributing factors not controlled by the individual. (1) The individual shall arise when a hurdy-gurdy plays the Star-Spangled Banner. a. This very frequent occurrence is to be welcomed. 1. It arouses Noble Sentiments, i.e., (1) curiosity, (2) recognition, (3) wrath, in the order named. 2. It offers diversion for fatigued eye and brain. 3. It acts as a preventive check upon inclinations to overstudy. (2) The individual shall pet and amuse aristocratic black and white cat should it shift its allegiance from the lunch-room to the library. a. It promotes Spartan fortitude in the individual. b. It disciplines the esthetic or seventh sense. STUDENT CRITICISM OF COURSES Courses Prescribed (6 points) (For the optimistic) Liver and Bacon Bacon and Beans Welsh Rarebit (rare but not scarce). Elective (4 points) (For all) Carrots and Peas Pot Cheese Salad Ice Cream No Credit (For those who never cut) Chicken Soup Fig Pie Apricot Sherbet Number of Students — Uncertain and variable. Many threaten but few really leave the cafeteria. Number of Cuts — Limited to three per student per slice of beef. Not so hopeless as it sounds. Get your friends to help you. a. Penalty for over-cutting : sore arm and reputation for bad manners. I. Concrete criticism of methods actually used. 1. To pass or even approach one of the above courses the student is obliged to go through both mental and physical contortion. Mental — Concentration of the eye and brain upon the blackboard menu in spite of distracting odors. Physical — Tray-balancing : movement under pressure atmospheric, elbowic, etc. 2. Vegetable soup is a sample display of peas, spaghetti, tomatoes, better in theory than in practice. 3. The burning question : To avoid scorched products, Bunsen burners should be confined to chem. laboratory. 4. Unfair method of paying fees: Payment is demanded after the election of courses, but before the final and fatal examination. II. Suggestions for change in method. 1. Use of the honor system. Students should be allowed to determine the fees and pay at the end of the courses, a. There should be a minimum charge of $5 to students finishing examination of courses with a smile. III. Criticism of material. As selected As arranged Pot cheese— excellent. x ! ! ! ! General Remarks— The courses as are form excellent discipline for the constitutionally strong. In some few in- stances better results might be gained from the use of a cook- book. On the whole casualties are remarkably few. [Ninety-six] [ Ninety-seven] Athletic Association OFFICERS President Edna Wetterer, ' 22 Vice-President Rhoda Hoff, ' 23 Secretary Agnes Grant, ' 24 Treasurer Orrilla Holden, ' 22 MANAGERS OF SPORTS Basketball Katherine Cauldwell, ' 22 Swimming Eleanor Phelps, ' 22 Baseball Charlotte McNamara, ' 23 Tennis Iris Wilder, ' 22 Field Day Roberta Dunbacker, ' 22 [Ninety-eight] Interclass Basketball 1920-1921 1921 vs. 1922, won by 1922 17-15 1923 vs. 1924, won by 1923 24-11 1922 vs. 1924, won by 1922 28- 8 1923 vs. 1921, won by 1923 28-22 1921 vs. 1924, won by 1921 16- 6 1922 vs. 1923, won by 1922 16-7 First Place. 1922. Second Place, 1923. Third Place, 1921. 1922 SQUAD K. Cauldwell M. Fezandie H. Mack R. Sims E. Wetterer I. Wilder WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1921 1922 1923 1924 L. Andrews K. Cauldwell A. Blauvelt L. Alzamora L. Butler H. Coops J. Byers C. Auerbach ( 1. Dana L. Emerson D. Cook A. Bazinet R. Ehrich M. Fezandie E. DeLamater A. Grant I). Falk H. Mack R. Hoff H. Lederman B. Kafka R. Sims K. McElroy L. Morales M. Marks E. Wetterer C. McNamara I. Wilder D. Weil Varsitv Basketball ' 1920-1921 Barnard vs. T. C, won by Barnard 22-21 Barnard vs. T. C, won by T. C 24-17 Barnard vs. T. C, won by T. C 12-9 First Place— T. C. Varsity vs. Alumnae, won by Alumnae 17-10 VARSITY SQUAD K. Cauldwell, ' 22 M. Fezandie, ' 22 H. Mack. ' 22 C. McNamara, ' 23 E. DeLamater. ' 23 R. Hoff, ' 23 M. Marks, ' 21 R. Sims, ' 22 E. Wetterer, ' 22 WINNERS OF THE B 1921— M. Marks. 1922 — K. Cauldwell, M. Fezandie, H. Mack. R. Sims, E. Wetterer. 1923 — E. DeLamater, R. Hoff, C. McNamara. [Ninety-nine] Interclass Swimming Meet 1920-1921 Breast Stroke for Form Hoff, ' 21; North, ' 22; Einert, ' 24; Lithauer, ' 22. Crawl Stroke for Form Kahrs, ' 24; Dunbacker, ' 22; Frankenstein, ' 24; Brady. ' 21. 20- Yard Dash Kahrs, ' 24; Phelps, ' 22; Dunbacker, ' 22; Frankenstein, ' 24; Brady, ' 21. Side Stroke for Form Frankenstein, ' 24: Marlatt, ' 21; North, ' 22; Johnson, ' 22. 20- Yard Back Stroke Laporte, ' 22 ; Reinheimer, ' 24 ; Becker, ' 23 ; Hoff, ' 23. Plunge for Distance (10 seconds) Dunbacker, ' 22; Jacoby, ' 22; Marx, ' 23; Carroll, ' 21. 20- Yard Life Carry Becker, ' 23; Einert, ' 24; Hoff, ' 23; Laporte, ' 22. 40- Yard Dash Kahrs, ' 24; Tacoby, ' 22; Orne, ' 22; Fox, ' 21. Relay 1922, 1921. First Place, 1922 45 points Second Place, 1924 33.5 points Third Place. 1921 25 points Fourth Place, 1923 9 points Individual Winner — Grace Kahrs, ' 24 15 points WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1921 — Brady, Carroll, Carter, Fox, Hoff, Johnson, Marlatt. 1922 — Dunbacker, Jacoby, E. Johnson, Laporte, Lithauer, North, Orne, Phelps. 1923— Becker, Marx. 1924 — Einert, Frankenstein, Kahrs, Reinheimer. Varsity Swimming Meet 20- Yard Dash Kahrs, ' 24; Dunbacker, ' 22 ; Richart, T. C. Breast Stroke Einert, ' 24; Grenzbach, T. C. ; Jacoby, ' 22. 20- Yard Back Stroke Diejendorf, T. C. ; Frankenstein, ' 24. Plunge for Distance Povvles, T. C. ; Phelps, ' 22; Dunbacker, ' 22. Diving Diejendorf, T. C. ; A. Johnson, ' 21; Einert, ' 24. 40-Yard Dash Kahrs, ' 24; Piatt, T. C. ; Diejendorf, T. C. Relay Race Barnard. First Place — Barnard 47 points Second Place — T. C Individual Winner — Grace Kahrs, ' 24 30 points 15 points VARSITY TEAM Boas, Dunbacker, Einert, Frankenstein, Fox, Jacoby, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, Kahrs, Laporte, Phelps. WINNERS OF THE B 1921 — Fox, A. Johnson. 1922 — Dunbacker, Jacoby, E. Johnson, Laporte, Phelps. 1923— Boas. 1924 — Einert, Kahrs. [One Hundred] Interclass Baseball 1920-1921 1921 vs. 1922, won by 1922 33-9 1923 vs. 1924, won by 1923 27-11 1922 vs. 1923, won by 1922 42-32 First Place— 1922 K. Cauldwell H. Coops 1922 TEAM H. Gaarder H. Mack O. Holden C. Nason I. Wilder. WINNERS OF NUMERALS E. Phelps E. Wetterer 1921 L. Andrews L. Butler A. Carter R. Ehrich R. Hessberg H. Mauch M. Peterson E. Tieman 1924 C. Auerbach L. Bang L. Harris I. Harrison H. Lederman J. Mirsky E. Powers B. Schnitzer 1922 1923 K. Cauldwell A. Blauvelt H. Coops J. Byers H. Gaarder D. Cook 0. Holden C. McNamara H. Mack L. Murden C. Nason G. Simpson E. Phelps D. Weil R. Sims E. Wetterer 1. Wilder Varsity Baseball 1920-1921 Barnard vs. T. C, won by T. C 30-23 Barnard vs. T. C, won by T. C 25- 8 First Place— T. C. VARSITY TEAM H. Coops, ' 22 H. Mack. ' 22 T. Mirsky, ' 24 O. Holden, ' 22 C. McNamara, ' 23 E. Phelps, ' 22 E. Tieman, ' 21 WINNERS OF THE B 1921— A. Carter, H. Mauch, E. Tieman. 1922— K. Cauldwell, H. Coops, O. Holden, H. Mack, E. Phelps. 1923— C. McNamara. 1924— J. Mirsky. [One Hundred One] A. Carter, ' 21 K. Cauldwell, ' 22 Field Day October 29th, 1921 Com mittee Helen Dayton, ' 22 Charlotte McNamara, ' 23 Edna Trull, ' 24 Naomi Lubell, ' 25 Roberta Dunbacker, ' 22. Chairman High Jump — 4T 1. R. Dunbacker 2. A. Grant ' 24 3. M. Irish ' 25 20- Yard Dash— 3 1. A. Grant ' 24 2. O. Holden ' 22 40- Yard Dash— 5 ' 4 1. A. Grant . ' 24 2. E. Wetterer ' 22 Events Odd-Even Entrance — Won by Evens 40- Yard Hurdles— 6 ' 4 1. I. Wilder ' 22 2. C. McNamara ' 23 3. A. Peterson ' 22 Basket Ball Throw— 71 ' 5 1. M. Wallfield ' 24 2. C. McNamara ' 23 3. E. Wetterer ' 22 Javelin Throw — 7F3.5 1. C. McNamara ' 23 2. E. Wetterer ' 22 3. C. Johnson ' 25 Hurl Ball— 1. R. Dunbacker ' 22 2. M. Irish ' 25 3. I. Wilder ' 22 Class Relay— 1. Evens 2. Odds Odd-Even Comic Relay Won by Evens Odd-Even Three-Legged Race Won by Odds Results Class Individual Pts. First Place 1922 28 points First Place— A. Grant. ' 24 13 Second Place 1924 26 points Second Place — C. McNamara, ' 23. .11 Third Place 1923 13 points Third Place— R. Dunbacker, ' 22... 10 TENNIS Winners of Numerals, 1920-1921— M. Marks, ' 21; K. Cauldwell, ' 22; R. Hoff, ' 23; M. Reinheimer, ' 24 Interclass, 1921 First Place— M. Reinheimer, ' 24 Second Place— K. Cauldwell, ' 22 Third Place— R. Hoff, ' 23 Varsity, 1921 K. Cauldwell, ' 22; R. Hoff, ' 23: M. Reinheimer, ' 24; I. Wilder, ' 22 Barnard vs. T. C. Singles — Won by Barnard Doubles — Won by T. C. ARCHERY Spring Score Fall Score First Place— I. Lewis, ' 23 93 First Place— D. Freiss, ' 24 90 Second Place— E. Muhlfeld, ' 23 72 Second Place— A. Kissock, ' 25 76 Third Place— E. Ludlam, ' 22 68 Third Place— M. Campbell, ' 25 70 CUPS, 1920-1921 Winner of the Big Cup 1922 Winner of the Field Day Banner 1922 Winner of the Swimming Cup 1922 Winner of the Tennis Cup (Cauldwell) 1922 WINNERS OF OLD ENGLISH B ' s E. Wetterer, ' 22 H. Mann, ' 23 [One Hundred Two] [One Hundred Three] E. Reynard K. Schaefer G. Giddings K. Papert E. Veit M. Gerdau H. Dayton Wigs and Cues BOARD OF DIRECTORS Spring Semester, 1921 Fall Semester, 1921 Ruth Lazar, ' 21 Chairman Marguerite Gerdau, ' 22 Ruth A. Ehrich, ' 21 ... .Chairman of Choice of Play . .Elizabeth Reynard, ' 22 Olive Riley, ' 21 Chairman of Costumes Edith Veit, ' 22 Mary A. Jennings, ' 21. Chairman of Stage Management . . .Helen Dayton, ' 22 Marguerite Gerdau, ' 22 Chairman of Finance Kathryn Schaefer, ' 22 Kathryn Schaefer, ' 22 ... .Chairman of Program Georgia Giddings, ' 24 Christine Einert, ' 24 Secretary Kate Papert, ' 24 Wigs and Cues, as the formal dramatic organization of Barnard College, undertakes to present each year two finished dramatic productions open to the public. In order to give student playwrights the opportunity of staging original plays and to afford students in general even more chance for practical experience in acting, costuming, coaching, staging, etc., Wigs and Cues has established a dramatic workshop. This gives two informal performances a year. One Hundred Four] As You Like It Presented January 13 and 14, 1922 Grand Ball Room, Hotel Plaza By Philolexian and Wigs and Cues CAST Duke, living in exile ------ Frederick, brother to the Duke and usurper of his dominions Amiens ) L or( j s attending on the exiled Duke Jacques b LeBcaa, a courtier attending upon Frederick Oliver ) Jacques Sons of Sir Rowland DeBoys Orlando ) Adam, servant to Oliver ----- Charles, wrestler to Frederick - Touchstone, a clown ------ Conn ) ci i i S dvius ■ :5ne P ' ierc ' s ----- William, a country fellow in love with Audrey First Lord ------- Rosalind, daughter to the exiled Duke Celia, daughter to Frederick - Phoebe, a shepherdess ----- Audrey, a country wench - In this production of As You Like It the dramatic talents of Barnard and Columbia Colleges were for the first time brought together under the direction of a distinguished actor and producer, Mr. Louis Calvert. Warner Tufts - Arthur T. Koch j J. McKinley Rose Edward T. Clark Fraser Bond {Richard Lincoln David Cort Robert Turney Sterling Pierson J. Hutton Hinch Henry M. Robinson, lr. f Robert W. Culbert ( Daniel T. Walden Charles McM. Purdy Edward T. Goodelman Clelia Benjamin Dorothy McGrayne Louise Quade Rissland Louise Schlichting [One Hundred Five] Huguette du Hamel - Guitlemette Isabeau - Guy Tabarie - Rene de Montigney - Tristan I ' Hermite - Louis XI - Oliver leDain - 7 hibaut d ' Aussigny Katherine de Vaucelles ■ Franco is illon - Noel IcJolep - Burgundian Herald Astrologer Captain of Watch Mother Villon, Lord du Lau Lord Ponccl de Riviere French Herald - Soldiers. Court Ladies, Hangman, Servant If I Were King By J. H. McCarthy Presented April, 1921 in Rrinckerhoff Theatre THE CAST -------- Garda Brown, ' 23 Ruth Ackerman, ' 24 Isobel Strang, ' 22 - Jeanette Mirsky, ' 24 - Louise Rissland, ' 22 - - - Louise Schlicting, ' 22 ------- Beatrice Crafer, ' 24 --------- Georgia Giddings, ' 24 - - - Florence Seligman, ' 24 Adele S. Hammond, ' 24 - Clelia Benjamin, ' 23 Adele Bazinet, ' 24 Kleanor Marples, ' 23 Marion Durgin, ' 22 Juliet Clark, ' 21 Eleanor Phillips, ' 24 Ruth Sims, ' 22 - Frances Boas, ' 23 Marie Wall field, ' 24 ( [. Harrison, ' 24; E. Kingman, ' 23 - M. O ' Sullivan, ' 23; E. Hutchinson. ' 22 ( M. Dewey, ' 21; E. Daniels. ' 24 WORKSHOP PLAYS Presented April 19, 1921 Written by members of Prof. Baldwin ' s playwriting course [. Greater Love Hath Xo Man - Helen Carroll, 1921 Directed bv Mary Taliaferro, 1 92 J II. Clytemnestra - - Gladys ' Van Brunt, 1921 Directed by Jane Dewey, 1922 [One Hundred 57.rl And Pippa Dances By Gerhart Hauptmann Presented December, 1921 in Brinckerhoff Theater THE CAST Wcndc Meta Hailparn, ' 25 Manager _________ E V e Jacoby, ' 22 Tagliazoni --------- Selina Caldor, ' 24 Schadlcr - - - - Rhoda Hofif, ' 23 Lumberman - - - - - - - M. Mosely-Williams, special Barmaid - - Ruth Ackerman, ' 24 Old Huhn - W. A. Chamberlayne, ' 23 Pippa - - - - - - - - Leah Josephson, ' 22 Michel Hellriegel - - - - Garda Brown, ' 23 Ocarina Player -------- Beatrice Crafer, ' 24 Jonathan - -- -- -- -- - Frances Boas, ' 23 Wann --------- Louise Schlichting, ' 22 Coach, Helen Gahagan. ' 24. Assistant Coach. Minnie Mae Fleming. ' 23 ACT I. — A tavern in Silesia. ACT II.— Old Huhn ' s hut. ACT III. — Wann ' s cabin in the mountains. (During Act III the curtain will be lowered for a few moments to denote a lapse of time.) [One Hundred Seven] OFFICERS President - - Alice Peterson, ' 22 Secretary ------ . Olga M. Autenrieth, ' 23 Business Manager -------- Lila North, ' 22 Chairman of Costume - - Doris Craven, ' 22 Chairman of Staging ------- Frances Boas, ' 23 Chairman of Publicity - - Nancy Boyd, ' 23 MEMBERS Olga Autenrieth Josephine Ball Jessie Beers Sadie Biber Frances Boas Nancy Boyd Katherine Coffey Adrienna Covert Doris Craven Eva Daniels Helen Dayton Louise Emerson Margot Emerson Margaret Fezandie Denver Frankel Isabel London Helen Mack Celeste Nason Leone Newton Lila North Alice Peterson Mabelle Pirazzini Louise Pott Antoinette Raia Margaret Spotz Margaret Trusler Edna Wetterer Iris Wilder Dance Club is a potent medium for the expression of dramatic mood and rhythmic pantomime in dancing. It strengthens that lure of Terpsichore first felt during Freshman and Sophomore years, and fosters a creative impulse which must otherwise have been suppressed after Sophomore year. Members are elected from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of tech- nical skill displayed in tryouts. [One Hundred Eight] Dance Club Recital March 23, 1921 PART I. Ride of the Valkyrs, Wagner Valkyrs — Doris Craven, Phoebe Guthrie, Celeste Nason, Anne Schmidt, Mary Jennings, Alice Peterson, Edna Wetterer, Helen Dayton. Fifth Symphony, Andante, Beethoven Joan of Arc Anne Schmidt The Children ' s Crusade, Pirne Mermaids — Doris Craven, Phoebe Guthrie, Lila North, Anne Schmidt, Frances Marlatt, Alice Peterson, Ruth Ehrich. Thais, Massenet Roman Maiden Phoebe Guthrie PART II. Will o ' The Wisp, Spross Sung by Adele Henry Papillons, Schumann Doris Craven, Alice Peterson Berceuse, Korestchenko Anne Schmidt Prince Igor (Dagger Dance), Borodine .....Doris Craven PART III. Silhouette, Dvorak Gertrud Schoedler Iphigenia in Tauris (the Combat), Gluck Phoebe Guthrie, Anne Schmidt Valse Caprice (Pierrot), Chabrier Doris Craven Rhapsodie, Brahms First Bacchanale — Edith Ahrens, Deborah Kaplan, Alice Peterson, Doris Craven, Ruth Lazar, Ruth Sims. Second Bacchanale — Helen Dayton, Marjorie Marks, Anne Schmidt, Celeste Nason, Esther Schwartz, Phoebe Guthrie. PART IV. Novelette, Schumann Grain Dance Club Danza, danza, funciulla gentile, Durante Phoebe Guthrie Vous dansez, marquise, Lemaire Phoebe Guthrie Sixth Symphony, Beethoven Country Festival Dance Club Directed by Miss Bird Larson. COMMITTEE Anne Schmidt President Alice Peterson Programs Margaret Fezandie, Helen Dayton, Edna Wetterer Costumes Ruth Ehrich Business Doris Craven Advertising Celeste Nason Staging Lila North Secretary-Treasurer [One Hundred Nine] OFFICERS President Eleanor Phelps, ' 22 Vice-President - -- -- -- - Helen LePage, ' 24 Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Katharine McElroy, ' 23 Chairman of Materials Committee - - Margaret Wing, ' 22 Manager of Debate and Coach ----- Lucy Lewton, ' 22 It is the purpose of Debating Club to encourage and foster, through its activi- ties, college interest in the thorough-going investigation and fair-minded discus- sion of important problems. Each year this organization assumes the selection and training of speakers for the Intercollegiate Debate held annually under the aus- pices of the Intercollegiate Debating League, of which Barnard is a member. Thus Debating Club has the distinction of making possible Barnard ' s one intercollegiate enterprise. [One Hundred Ten] Intercollegiate Debates MARCH 19. 1921 ' Resolved: That the United States should further restrict European immi- gration. ' BARNARD VERSUS WELLESLEY (At Barnard) Affirmative Agnes Bennet, ' 22 Margaret Mead, ' 23 Eleanor Phelps, ' 22 Alternates Elinor Kohn, ' 21 Elizabeth Waterman, ' 24 Evelyn Orne, ' 22 Negative Helen LePage, ' 24 Frances Marlatt, ' 21 Deborah Kaplan, ' 21 Alternates Elizabeth Brooks, ' 22 Margaret Wing, ' 22 Natalie Jaros, ' 23 Affirmative Team Lost — Negative Team Lost. BARNARD VERSUS RADCLIFFE (At Radcliffe) STUDENT JUDGES Lucy Lewton. ' 22 At Mt. Holyoke Vivian Tappan, ' 19 At Smith One Hundred Eleven] Ye Towne Gossip (With apologies to K. C. B.) ONE day. WHEN I was going to do. MY Christmas shopping. I HEARD a great deal of. LAUGHING and shouting, but not. MUCH weeping and. I WENT downstairs to see. WHAT IT was all about. I HEARD that. SOME John Jay girls. ♦ ♦ WERE in the infirmary reading. HAWTHORNE ' S Scarlet Fever. AND FINALLY someone said. FOR EVERYONE to go home. IMMEDIATELY hatboxes. CAME falling down. FROM the balcony and. GIRLS clattered down the stairs. THEIR suitcases trailing. HOSIERY, hairnets — and other things. ONE GIRL had one shoe on. AND TWO different stockings. ANOTHER came out. OF THE elevator with a big doll carriage. I DIDN ' T KNOW Barnard girls. STILL played dolls. THE PORCH was covered with. UMBRELLAS, earrings, Sunday supplements. HANDKERCHIEFS, fountain pens, girls. EVERYTHING except money. AND THEN the doctor arrived. AND THOSE that were outside had. TO REMAIN and so. THEIR FRIENDS threw the rest of. THEIR BELONGINGS out the windows. I SAW one girl come down. THE FIRE escape and I. + + + MARVELED, for she was. VERY PORTLY— but she got. ♦ ♦ AWAY — And after a long time. THE REST straggled out. AND SOME looked weary and. SOME looked bored, but. ALL WERE happy. I thank you. [One Hundred Twelve] OFFICERS President of I. C. S. A President of Newman Club President ofY.W.C.A President of Social and Political Discussion Club . . . Marie Keller, Sp. . . . Grace Becker, ' 23 . Orrilla Holden, ' 22 Dorothy Thomas, ' 22 This year the affiliation between the religious and social organizations of Barnard has been more or less informal. Yet a community of interest and purpose in the field of social service and in the world of better ideals creates a spiritual link between the Intercollegiate Community Service Association, the Newman Club, the Young Woman ' s Christian Association and the Social and Political Discussion Club. [One Hundred TJiirteen] YWCA OFFICERS President Orrilla Holden, ' 22 Vice-President Natalie Gorton, . ' 22 Secretary Edna Trull, ' 24 Treasurer Dorothy Houghton, ' 23 MEMBERS Edith Baird Natalie Gorton Dorothy Berry Maje Brooks Margaret Hannum Orrilla Holden Eva Hutchison Gladys Lindsay Dorothy McGrayne Lila North Evelyn Orne Isahel Rathborne Jean Ruhl Vera Sack Kathryn Schaefer Louise Schlichting Mildred Uhrbrock Edna Wetterer Lylia Allen Helen Gray Dorothy Houghton Mildred Kassner Jean Marshall Kdna Moreau Effie Morehouse Jeanette Murray Leah Murden I felen Pattenden Hstella Raphael Katharine Seymour Mary Lee Slaughter Alice Slayton Anita Smith Lois Strong Mary Weeks Mildred White Elizabeth Wood Olga Autenrieth Mildred Black Alice Boehringer Margaret Bowtell Dorothy Dockstader Winifred Dunbrack Mary Foxell Elsie Albansoder Louise Baker Agnes Cooper Beatrice Crafer 1 1 ilarion Doyle Christine Einert Dorothy Fetterly Georgia Giddings Helen Green Agnes Grant Ruth Hicks Barbara Kruger Elizabeth Powers Marion Roff Edith Rose Dor othy Smedley Edna Trull Margaret Young Katherine Ashworth Alice Baker Bertha Bayer Dorothy Hogue M. Hasbrouck Florence Kelsey Aileen Kissock Phoebe Sherman Fern Yates Fumiko Yamaguchi Y. W. C. A. at Barnard is an organization of students who believe firmly in Christian principles as a basis of living, and who wish especially to apply them in the college community. The pledge of membership is significant of the ideals of the club : It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. [One Hundred Fourteen] Silver Bav, 1921 Edith Ahrens Elsa Hattorff Irma Reynolds Elsie Albansoder Adele Henry Dorothy Rhoades Helen Ball Ruth Hicks Jean Ruhl Roberta Bennet Orrilla Holden Louise Schlichting Mildred Black Dorothy Houghton Ruth Shaw Gertrude Cahill Alice Johnson Edythe Sheehan Edith Cahn Mildred Kassner Alice Slayton Virginia Colgan Barbara Kruger Isobel Strang May Denton Helen Mack Edna Trull Hilarion Doyle Edna Moreau Mildred Uhrbrock Dorothy Fetterly Evelyn Orne Helen Werner Natalie Gorton Helen Pattenden Mildred White Winifred Gorton Phyllis Pickhardt Elizabeth Wood Agnes Grant Elizabeth Powers Margaret Young Eloise H. Cummings [One Hundred Fifteen] I. C S. A. Elector Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Marie Kellek Marguerite Gerdau Ruth Kingsley Edith Cahn Cabinet Ruth Boarclman Sadie Biber Nancy Boyd I. C. S. A. Questionnaire Name: Intercollegiate Community Service. Address : 21 Eastern colleges. New York address Barnard. Major Subject : Crossing the great divide between the college girl and the community. Objects in College: 1. To arouse, direct and stimulate the interest of college girls in community problems and needs. 2. To develop the sense of social justice and responsibility by bringing the college girl into contact with different forms of community service. 3. To provide training while in college for future leaders in social reconstruction. 4. To assist in the support of college settlements in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York, and of Mt. Ivy, the summer camp for mothers and children. Method of Pursuit of Object : 1. By means of meeting with speakers noted in their fields of work. 2. By means of observation trips to institutions of social interest in and out of New York. 3. By presenting members, through the Volunteer Workers Exchange which each member runs, with opportunities for practical social work. 4. By gathering together workers from time to time to compare experiences and obtain mutual help. 5. By aiding in support of college settlements and of Mt. Ivy. [One Hundred Sixteetis Newman Club OFFICERS Chaplain Rev. H. C. Riley, C.S.P. Adviser Mrs. Parker L. Moon President Grace H. Becker, ' 23 Vice-President Agnes MacDonald, ' 23 Secretary May McLaughlin, ' 24 Treasurer Helen Meehan, ' 22 Executive Chairman Helen Warren, 22 MEMBERS Adele Bazinet Eva Glassbrook Dorothy Maloney Grace Becker Mary E. Hall Helen Matzke Marion Boyle Eloise Hoctor Helen Meehan Mary Bradley Madeline Hooke Florence Myers Helen Bradshaw Alberta Hughes Katherine O ' Brien Gertrude Cahill Anita Hughes Marion O ' Sullivan Rose Campanaro Suzanne Jobert Anne Ratchford Teresa Case Katherine Kerrigan Helen Regan Virginia Colgan Noreen Lahiff Mary Roche Agnes Coleman Elizabeth Lambrecht Winifred Roe Gene Colihan G ' nnie Lockwood Wilhelmina Scully Myra Condon Clare Loftus Aileen Shea Rose Cattogio Marie Leehrs Katherine Shea Beatrice Crafer Katherine McDonald Edythe Sheehan Emma Dietz Elizabeth McGuire Helen Sheehan Hilarion Doyle May McLaughlin Marion Sheehan Dorothy Dwyer Agnes MacDonald Margaret Spot . Minnie Mae Fleming Helen Warren The Barnard Chapter of Newman Club is an organization for Catholic girls and for any others interested in Catholic Christianity. Its aim is two-fold: to study the teachings, history and culture of the church, p articularly the contemporary Catholic and social movement in this country and abroad ; by encouraging its members to make contacts in the field of social service, to fit them for entering it the more easily after graduation, either as volunteer or professional workers. Such comprehensive aims force the club to limit its study to some one aspect of the whole, shifting the emphasis from year to year. This year ' s activity includes study of the social program of the National Council of Catholic Women, work among the blind and particular interest in the Boy and Girl Scout movements, with a view to greater future usefulness to the community. [One Hundred Seventeen] Social and Political Discussion Club OFFICERS Chairman Dorothy Thomas, ' 22 Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Boardman, ' 24 The fundamental aim of the Social and Political Discussion Club is to make facts and opinions upon present-day problems available to those interested in social and economic questions. Music Club OFFICERS President Margaret Spotz, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Adele Henry, ' 22 Chairman of Program Elizabeth Wood, ' 23 MEMBERS Leah Bates Ruth Mcllvaine Anna Blauvelt Rosalin Melnick Simone Cahen Edythe Sheehan Helen Davis Margaret Spotz Helen Dick Anna Sarason Adele Henry Katherine Thirwall Edith Heymann Elizabeth Wood Suzanne Jobert Music Club is as yet a cub organization, but it has hitched its wagon to a star. Through the discussion of musical problems and through the more concrete mediums of classical music heard at meetings, students interested in cultural music from an appreciative or creative standpoint are brought into closer association. [One Hundred Eighteen} Hebrew Culture Society OFFICERS President Muriel J. Kornfeld, ' 22 Vice-President Hudythe M. Levin, ' 22 Secretary Mary Pincus, ' 24 Treasurer Elizabeth Klein, ' 23 Esther Davison Elsie Gar f tinkle Leah Gleichman Ada Gross Estelle Helle Jeanette Jacobs Leah Josephson Ruth Kleinburger BERS Edna Kroman Ruth Lustbader Dorothy Roman M. Schwartz Florence Stoll Pearl Wachman Rose Wohl Hebrew Culture Society has been chartered to study Jewish culture and ideals, to examine the culture of past generations in the light of present and future ideals, and to discuss all problems of current interest to the Jewish people. [One Hundred Nineteen] CLASSICAL CLUB President OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer Agnes MacDonald, ' 23 MEMBERS E. Abbott C. Dunn E. Morehouse H. Apfel A. Gross F. Nederburg H. Balder A. Kissock G. Oellrieh B. Bayer A. Kitzinger H. Osborn Y. Cantalupi N. Laf Loofy A. Smith H. Beirne R. Lustbader D. Scholze E. Chamberlain O. Lockwood L. Strong A. Coleman A. MacDonald W. Scully B. Crafer M. Mason H. Robbie T. Burleigh B. Miller B. Stern H. Dean E. Wuori Classical Club effectually unites Barnard students and teachers who are inter- ested in the languages, literature, art and life of ancient Greece and Rome. The club endeavors to strengthen this interest in every possible way. [One Hundred Twenty] OFFICERS Faculty Adviser Miss Caroline Marcial-Dorado President Edna Moreau, ' 23 Vice-President Alice Williams, ' 23 Secretary Agnes Bennet, ' 22 Edith Baird Majel Brooks Helga Gaarder Helen Frankenstein Gladys Lindsay Donah Lithauer Helen Meehan Anne Ratchford Marion Vincent Hazel Dean Grace Becker Edna Morean Lois Strong Adele Bazinet Eleanor Culbert Dorothy Fetterly E. Mackenzie Lucile Morales Mary Pincus Marion C. Sheehan Fanny Steinschneider Mary Campbell Florence Kelsey Charlotte litis Spanish Club is not merely a formal supplement of class-room work in Spanish. At its wide-awake, interesting meetings, one finds the gay and charming atmosphere of Spain. For Spanish games are played, Spanish songs are sung, and topics of current interest in Spain are discussed. This year club members are earning money for a scholarship which will enable one Spanish student to study at Barnard next year. [One Hundred Twenty-one ' ] Founded May 11, 1896 OFFICERS Dr. Herbert M. Richards Mrs. Cary Eggleston Florence Middleton Mrs. John N. Boyle Caroline Oldenbusch Nellie Jacob Honor ar President President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Officers Ruth Clendenin Mary Lee Mann Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Estella Raphael Mrs. Henry S. Gibson Dorothy Lemcke ACTIVE MI-IMHERS Mrs. Crittenden H. Adams Rhoda W. Benham Mrs. Vincent Bennett Dorothy Blondel Gertrude Boas Mrs. John N. Boyle Mary M. Brackett Jean Broadhurst Cornelia Lee Carey Ruth Clendenin Mrs. Robert L. Conlin Alice Cossow Mrs. Mary W. Coutant Mrs. Edward Crabbe Leah K. Curtiss Bertha M. Dow Mrs. Cary Eggleston Harriet Elder Mrs. Otto A. Frient Emilie Fries Bertha M. Furman Lulu O. Gaiser Mrs. H. S. Gibson Elise Gignoux Amelia R. Goodlatte Mrs. Walter Granger Christine Gruggel Marion Haskell Dr. Tracy E. Hazen Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Nellie Jacob Hazel Jennings Alice Johnson Lucille Johnson Erieda C. Jud Mrs. Joseph Kuh Elsie M. Kupfer Mrs. Leslie Lanfear Dorothy Lemcke Mrs. B. H. Lewis Esther Lewis Lucy Lewton Emilie O. Long Elise Ludlam Mary Lee Mann Delia W. Marble Ruth Mehrer Florence Middleton Lucy Morganthau Lila North Dorothy Oak Caroline Oldenbusch Florida Omeis Anna Osterhout Mrs. William C. Popper Helen Purdy Mrs. Carrol Ragan E.stella Raphael Gertrude Ressmeyer Dorothy Rhoades Mrs. Herbert M. Richards Mrs. William Rosenman Hester Rusk Helen Saunders Katherine Small Caroline Stackpole Lillian Sternberg Mrs. Thomas Styles Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Elizabeth I. Thompson Elise Tobin Annie Turnbull Helen Walther Florence Weinstein Ruth Whittington Bertha Wittlinger Mrs. Robert Yerkes HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth O. Abbot Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Prof. Francis E. Lloyd Miss Elizabeth Billings Dr. Roland A. Harper Dr. Daniel T. McDougal Mrs. Nathaniel L. Britton Dr. Herbert M. Richards Object: — The objects of this club shall be to promote the interests of the Botanical De- partment of Barnard College, and to encourage friendly relations among the students of that department. One Hundred Twenty-two] OFFICERS Honorary President Professor I. H. Ogilvie President Delia Marble, sp. Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Houghton, ' 23 MEMBERS Professor Ogilvie Dorothy Dockstader Miss Holzwasser Ortrud Gies Delia Marble Dorothy Houghton Grace Carhart Ruth Lustbader Ruth Paterson Ruth Ackerman Helen Mack Florence Denholm Elizabeth Reynard Bessie Narzisenfeld Helen Balder Geology Club has for its goal the bringing together of all faculty and students who find pleasure in the consideration of geological questions. It strives to stimu- late wider interest in the general field of geology, and to enlarge and supplement the opportunities of its members for field study and specimen collecting. (hie Hundred Twenty-three] OFFICERS Honorary President ---------- - Dr. Lamson President - ------- Margaret Talley, ' 22 Vice-President - ...... Katherine Shea, ' 23 Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- Emily Martens, ' 23 Treasurer ------------- Arcadia Near, ' 23 MEMBERS 1922 Katharine Bassler Ruth Clark Helga Gaarder Celeste Nason Winifred Roe Ruth Stahl Veeva Sworts Margaret Talley Mildred Uhrbrock Marion Foote 1924 Laura Bang Florence Denholm Helen Ginsburg Olive Gunn Olive Messinger Florence Tenney Margaret Young 1923 Ruth Adler Lylias Allen Alice Boehringer Marie Brandt Gertrude Cahill Helen Gray Anita Hughes Fmily Martens Effie Morehouse Arcadia Near Dorothy Roman Dorothy Shatz Katherine Shea Mary Lee Slaughter 1925 E. Curtis Mary Jane Dalton Barbara Herridge Corinne Rowe To those interested in Mathematics, Math Club affords an opportunity of obtaining a broader view-point through addresses by authorities on higher math- ematics, and through discussion. [One Hundred Twenty-four ' ] OFFICERS President - Edith Baird, ' 22 Business Manager - ------ Majel Brooks, ' 24 Secretary ------- Elizabeth Waterman, ' 24 Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Helga Gaarder, ' 22 Librarian - -- -- -- -- Helen Schultz, ' 24 Social Chairman - - Nelle Weathers, ' 24 MEMBERS Abbott, E. Hannum, M. Pepper, E. Baird, E. Hasbrouck, M. Pincus, M. Baird, S. Hoyt, H. Rachmaninoff, I. Balder, H. Jacoby, E. Ranson, V. Barton, L. Janicke, V. Robin son, W. Bleecker, F. Jervis, J. Roman, D. Bowman, I. Kapp, E. Sarason, A. Bowtell, M. Lahiff, N. Schultz, H. Bradshaw, H. Lane, W. Stickel, E. Brooks, M. Leavitt, B. Stoughton, A. Cantalupi, M. Lindsay, G. Strang, I. Dockstader, D. Loomis, C. Sworts, V. Dwyer, D. Lott, F. Swartz, T. Farquhar, C. Mannhardt, G. Wallberg, M. Folsom, M. Meehan, H. Waterman, E. Gaarder, H. Miller, B. Weathers, N. Glassbrook, E. Myers, F. White, M. Halsell, M. Paterson, R. Wilcox, P. Glee Club embodies the spirit of combined musical and social life at Barnard. For students who enjoy group singing, the Club offers scope for amateur work under professional leadership. Plans for the year usually include one or two teas to the college, a concert at Barnard, and participation in a joint concert given by the musical organizations of the University. [One Hundred Tzuenty-five] t Sflftt 1 9 Z 3 MMItl Cubs Eleanor Culbekt Secretary For this is a law of the Jungle, Which no one will deny; Cubs must have meat on which to eat And grow wise by and by. Our meat is poem or story, Produced by thought plus care. We eat and groan, how we do moan — We can ' t write like the Bear ! [One Hundred Twenty-six] SLCnDCRGLFG Of BUDDII7G IV jw r?L{R£LIR£D PCCP CDicrar? cr?e soil PmeLU£Uf7 F7CRO tto up cdigh unce or goiu  - [0 ( ' Hundred Twenty-seven] Events of Senior Week SENIOR SOIREE— Friday, May 27, and Saturday, May 28, 7:45 p. m., Brincker- hoff Theatre. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE— Sunday, May 29, 4 p. m., St. Paul ' s Chapel. Speaker : Rev. Raymond C. Knox, Chaplain of the University. SENIOR DANCE— Monday, May 30, 9 p. m., Students Hall. Chairman: Gertrude Ammermuller. CLASS DAY EXERCISES— Tuesday, May 31. 2:30 p. m., Students Hall. COMMENCEMENT— Wednesday, June 1, 10:30 a. m., Columhia. TRUSTEES ' LUNCHEON— Wednesday, June 1, 1 p. m., Students Hall. IVY CEREMONY — Thursday, June 2, 6:30 p. m., Students Hall. Orator: Frances Marlatt. SENIOR BANQUET— Thursday, June 2, 7 p. m., Students Hall. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Gladys G. Van Brunt, Chairman Louise Byrne Marion Groehl Dehorah Kaplan Helen B. Jones, cx-officio Gertrud Schoedler, ex-officio Clara Weiss, Song Leader Susanne Payton PROGRAM OF CLASS DAY EXERCISES Processional Class Song Salutatory History of 1921 Gertrud Schoedler . . . Ruth Clendenin (Ruth R. Jones Knocks Presentation of 1921 ' s Gift to Barnard Announcement of Phi Beta Kappa Elections . . Gladys G. Van Brunt Beatrice Lowndes Earle Helen B. Jones Valedictory . Sunset Song Recessional CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Gladys G. Van Brunt, Chairman Gertrud Schoedler, ex-officio Magdalena Pindar Evelyn Schrifte Anne Schmidt Estelle Abrahams [One Hundred Twenty-nine] Senior Soiree May 27-28, 1921 SWAN SING in Milbank Quadrangle at 7:45 P. M. Led by Clara A. W eiss. LISTEN, DEARIE Presented by the Class of 1921 in Brinckerhofr Theatre at 9:00 P. M. Libretto - -- -- -- -- -- Mary Granger Music ------ Marjorie Marks and Gertrud Sehoedler Chairman - -- -- -- -- - Marjorie Marks Scene — Front Hall of the Park View Apartment. Time — Not so far in the Future. Cast ok Characters Imogene Mac Swiney (telephone operator) - - Gladys G. Van Brunt Patricia Bennet - -- -- -- -- Gertrud Sehoedler Johnny Brian (messenger boy) - -- -- -- - Clara Weiss Tommy Bennet ( Polly ' s husband ) - - - - Helen B. Jones A pink-faced man - -- -- -- -- Ruth J. Ehrich Mrs. Bennet - -- -- -- -- - Natalie Weiner Mr. Bennet - - - - - - - - - - Bertha Tompkins A florid lady - -- -- -- -- Beatrice Kafka (Produced under the direction of Mary Granger) The Class of 1921 at home in Milbank Quadrangle at 10:00 P. M. ()ne Hundred Thirty] Sh ! . . . Senior Banquet CAFE-DE-TERIA JUNE 2. 1921 Master of Ceremonies The High Celestial Punjab ------- Clara Weiss Guests of Honor Sir Oliver Lodge --------- Helen B. Jones Rabindrinath Tagore ------- Gladys Van Brunt The Mogul ---------- Maude Fisher Ramesis II--------- - Marie Mayer Abou Ben Adam --------- Ruth Jones Alibaba ---------- Ruth Clendenin Abdul le Bull Bull la Mccr ------- Marjorie Marks Gandhi, The Mystic - -- -- -- -- - Gertrud Schoedler Fatima ---------- Mary Granger Omar Khayyam ------------ Olive Riley Frances Boas Garda Brown Gertrude Cahill Dorothy Cook Eleanor DeLamater Rhoda Hoff Marguerite Loud Attendants From 1923 Hanna Mann Charlotte McNamara Helen Muhlfeld Ruth Prince Katherine Shea Edythe Sheehan Margaret Trusler One Hundred Thirty-one] One Hundred and Sixty-seventh Annual Commencement Caroline Duror Felloivship Marjorie Cecile Marks, 1921 Gerard Medal Eleanor Mix Phelps, 1922 Herrman Prize Katherine Wheeler Small, 1921 Kolin Prize Dorothy Aline Lind, 1921 Earle Prh Thelma Beryl Reed Prize Olga Marie Autenrieth, 1923 Speranza Prize Margarete Ada Beney, 1921 Tatlock Prize Helen Margaret Matzke, 1924 Von Wahl Prize Mary Agnes Jennings, 1921 ■e in Classics De Graffe, 1921 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Botany Ruth Clendenin Chemistry Anna Josephine Eisenman, High Honors Economics Dorothy Louise Falk Marie Rose Mayer EnglisJi Ruth Adele Ehrich Marjorie Cecile Marks, High Honors Beryl May Siegbert French Mary Wingfield Scott Latin Thelma Beryl De Graffe, High Honors Mathematics Theodosia Catherine Bay Margaret Kimmich Bush Lovilla Laura Butler Edris Elizabeth Cannon Grace Heloise Green Elizabeth Gertrude Hoffman Beatrice Ethel Kafka Dorothy Aline Lind Pliilosophy Sarah Kitay Physics Lois Adele Gurnee Psychology Eloise May Boeker Spanish Margarete Ada Beney Elsie Mary Guerdan MAGNA CUM LAUDE Eloise May Boeker Mary Agnes Jennings Margaret Kimmich Bush Thelma Beryl De Graffe Marjorie Cecile Marks Maud Douglas Venn Milbank CUM LAUDE Anna Josephine Eisenman Elsie Mary Guerdan Lois Adele Gurnee Gertrud Schoedler [One Hundred Thirty-two] COMMENCEMENT, JUNE, 192: Honorary Degree Conferred Upon Madame Curie One Hundred Thirty-three] New York Delta (Columbia University) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity BARNARD SECTION OFFICERS Juliana Haskell (Mrs. H. S.), 1904 - - President Mary Voyse, 1913 -------- Vice-President Beatrice Lowndes Earle (Mrs. E. M.), 1917 - - Secret ary Elma G. Ruhl, 1917 - -- -- -- - Treasurer CHAR TER MEMBERS Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Caroline Brombaker Stacy (Mrs. ' S. G.), 1895 Anna Cole Mellick, 1896 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), 1896 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 ' ' Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 Adaline Caswell Wheelock, 1897 lessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 ' Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 Susan Isabelle Meyers, 1898 ♦Martha Ornstein Bremer ( Mrs. J. B.), 1899 Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 Grace Harriet Goodale, 1899 Ellinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Jeannette Bliss Gillespy, 1900 HONORARY MEMBERS Laura Drake Gill - Elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst - - Elected 1911 Caroline F. Spurgeon - Elected 1920 MEMBERS ELECTED 1921 Eloise Boeker Margaret Bush Aldine Carter Thelma De Graffe Anna Eisenman Elsie Guerdan Lois Gurnee Mary Jennings I felen P . Tones Dorothy Lind Marjorie Marks Frances Marlatt Marie Mayer Venn Milbank ( iertrud Schoedler Katherine Small ( rertrude B. Strauss ( rladvs G. Van Brunt ♦1 )eceased Onc Hundred Thirty-four] ' 21 Outside the Gate Abrahams, Estelle, 107 East 80th Street. Studying law in New York University. Ahrens, Edith, 800 East 13th Street, Brooklyn. Assistant in Girls ' Work at the West Side Y. W. C. A. Ammermuller, Gertrude, 420 West 130th Street. Doing grad- uate work in Columbia. Andrews, Leonora, 220 West 107th Street. Doing publicity work for Tamblyn Brown, N. Y. C. Arkins, Lucille, 610 Riverside Drive. Staying at home. Arnold, Makjorie, Portland, Ore. Doing social work. Ball, Helen, 73 Boyden Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Doing social work with the Bureau of Social and Family Service in Newark. Bay, Theodosia, 43 Burnett Street, Maplewood, N. J. Sta- tistical clerk in the Department of Psychology of Teachers College. Beith, Mae Belle, Washington Avenue, Pelhamwood, N. Y. Doing statistical work in the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, New York City. Bell, Josephine, 149 Claremont Avenue, New York. Clerk and research assistant with Mathews Brown Co., New York City. Bendheim, Gertrude, Married Mr. Allan Strauss. Former Address 333 Central Park West. Benev, Ada, 68 West 95th Street, New York. Translator with the National Industrial Conference Board. Benz, Margaret, 85 Fast 4th Street, Oswego, N. Y. Report- ing for the Syracuse Journal. ' ' Binzen, Vera, 251 East Kingsbridge Road, New York City. Secretary to Miss Newcomb (Barnard ' 00) at the Institute of International Education. Boeker, Eloise, 55 East 86th Street, New York. Assistant to Dr. Gates in the Department of Psychology of Teachers College. Borre, Helen, 175 Worth Street, New York. Teaching in the Long Beach Public School, New York. Brady, Alice, 310 W r est 93d Street, New York. Substituting in the New York City Public Schools. Breining, Melva, 29 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Teaching in Oxford, N. J. Brower, Lillian, Nolensville Road, Nashville, Tenn. Study- ing bacteriology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University. Burroughs, Marion, 61 Junction Avenue, Corona, L. I. Work- ing in the library of the American Geographical Society. Bush, Margaret, 440 Homestead Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Doing mathematical work in the Commercial Engi- neering Department of the American Telegraph and Tele- phone Co. Butler, Lovilla, 5 Chestnut Hill Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Teaching Mathematics and English in the High School at Mahopac, N. Y. Byrne, Louise, 167 West 76th Street, New York. Research Assistant with the National Industrial Conference Board. Carhart, Grace, 1112 Main Street, Peekskill, N. Y. Assistant in the Department of Geology of Hunter College. Carroll, Helen, 4817 Webster Street, Omaha, Neb. Head of the Woman ' s Department of the Uptown Branch of the National City Bank, New York City. Carter, Aldine, 2 East 127th Street, New York City. Travel- ing in the South. Castle, Eleanor, 634 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Teaching at St. Timothy ' s in Catonsville, Md. Clark, Juliet, Northport, L. I. Teaching Mathematics and Chemistry in the New Hope School, New Hope, Pa. Clendenin, Ruth, 120 Vista Place. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Has a graduate scholarship at Columbia. Cocke, Frances, Warrenton, Va. Teaching at St. Timothy ' s in Catonsville, Md. Cossow, Alice, 609 West 191st Street. Doing volunteer labora- tory work for the New York City Department of Health. Crabtree, Ruth, Studying Medicine at Cornell. Crookall, Mary, 143 81st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laboratory Assistant in the City Department of Health. Dana, Gertrude. Touring around the world. De Graff, Thelma, 141 West 104th Street, New York. Has the Curtis Graduate Scholarship at Columbia. Drachman, Mathii.de, 128 West 121st Street, New York. Teaching English to foreigners at the Jacob A. Riis Neigh- borhood House. Edwards, Gladys, 709 East Main Street, East Aurora, X. Y. Chemical Laboratory Technician in the Department of Pediatrics of the Yale Medical School. Ehrich, Ruth A., 393 West End Avenue, New York. I)oiii£ publicity work for the Neighborhood Playhouse. Engaged to be married to Mr. Hamilton Loeb, of Chicago. Ehrich. Ruth J.. 1 West 72nd Street. Volunteer worker in the Home Service Department of the Red Cross. Eisenman, Anna, 468 Brewster Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Lab- oratory Assistant in Chemistry at the Yale Medical School. Estill, Katherine, Huntsville, Tex. Teaching in the High School at San Augustine, Tex. [One Hundred Thirty-five] Estill, Mary, Huntsville, Tex. Teaching English in the High School at Trinity, Tex. Falconer, Helen, 47 Arlington Avenue, Westmount, P. I., Canada. Traveling in India. Falk, Dorothy, 601 West 141st Street, New York City. Assistant to the Employment Manager of the Wolff Com- pany. Fisher, Maude, 67 West 50th Street, New York City. Doing volunteer clerical work at Bellevue Clinic. Fisk, Madeleine, 171 Lorraine Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Working for the National Home and School Association. Gibson, Edna, 525 West 141st Street. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Gilbert, Agatha, 911 West 7th Street, Plainfield, N. J. Mar- ried to Mr. Samuel D. Roberts, Assistant psychologist of the Vocational Guidance Service for Juniors. Goldsmith, Leona, 33 Bank Street, Salem, Va. Teaching English and History at the Eastport High School, N. Y. Gorton, Winifred, 4 Lenox Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Editorial Assistant with the International Y. M. C. A. Granger, Mary, 414 West 120th Street. Teaching in Miss Kemble ' s School, New York City. Green, Grace, 73 Paterson Street, Paterson, N. J. Teaching in the High School of Paterson, N. J. Groehl, Marion, 527 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. Studying in the School of Business at Columbia. Guerdan, Elsie, 52 Hudson Place, Weehawken Heights, N. J. Studying in the School of Business at Columbia. Hall, Mary, 311 West 94th Street. Doing Statistical Work with the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hallock, Lucy, 2244 Bronx Boulevard, New York City. Assistant to the manager of the Credit Department of James McCreery Co. Hessburg, Rhoda, 255 West 84th Street. Substitute psycholo- gist in the New York City Department of Education. Hoff, Amanda, Hotel Chatham, New York City. Taking pre- medical courses at Barnard. Hoffman, Elizabeth, William ' s Place, Queens, L. I. Teach- ing mathematics and drawing in Pearl River, N. Y. Horn, Lillian, 324 East 67th Street. Clerk at the American Institute of Medicine. Irwin, Winifred, 310 Maine Street, Quincy, 111. Traveling around the world. Ilitch, Milana, 33 Kotorska, Belgrade, Serbia. Returned to Serbia, planning to teach. Jennings, Mary, 44 East 80th Street. Studying at, the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Jamieson, Irene. Teaching at St. Timothy ' s in Catonsville, Md. Jeremiah, Ruth, 202 West 74th Street, New York City. Staying at home. Johnson, Alice, 29 East 4th Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Doing graduate work in Columbia. Jones, Aldwyth, 246 Tennyson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Teaching in the Caze Novia Seminary, Caze Novia, N. Y. Jones, Helen, 357 West 121st Street, New York City. Teach- ing Latin and Mathematics at the Paxton School, Stamford, Conn. Jones, Ruth, 3013 Stanton Avenue, Cincinnati, O. Teaching in the Rosemary Preparatory School at Greenwich, Conn. Kafka, Beatrice, 817 West End Avenue, New York City. Doing graduate work in Columbia and working part time with Kafka Co. Kahn, Laena, 505 Selma Avenue, Selma, Ala. Traveling and doing secretarial work. Kaplan, Deborah, 1620 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Kitay, Sarah, 16 East 96th Street, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Kohn, Elinor, 107 West 120th Street, New York City. Sub- stituting in the New York City Schools. Lambert, Jean, 1032 North Prospect, Tacoma, Wash. Teach- ing in the State of Washington. Lazar, Ruth, 701 West 177th Street, New York City. Clerk and stenographer with the Columbia Graphophone Co., New York City. Lind, Dorothy, 71 East 96th Street, New York City. Sub- stituting in the New York City High Schools. Littauer, Virginia, 227 East 116th Street, New York City (Mrs. E. Willard Merritt). Doing statistical work for the Carnegie Foundation. Mabie, Mildred, Bergenfield, N. J. Teaching English in the High School at Union Hill, N. J. Mack, Enid, 388 East 10th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Study- ing at the University of London. Mannis, Gertrude, Fort Edward, N. Y. Teaching English and Spanish at the Vermont Academy, Saxton ' s River, Vt. Marion, Pauline, Lancaster, S. C. Teaching English in the High School at Washington, N. C. Marks, Marjorie, 322 West 100th Street, New York City. Has the Caroline Duror Memorial Graduate Fellowship and is studying at Columbia. Marlatt, Frances, 58 North Columbus Avenue, Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Mauch, Helen, 357 West 118th Street. Teaching German, History and Latin in Lindenhurst, N. Y. Mauger, Jsabelle, 161 West Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Teaching English and Civics in the High School at Gar- field, N. J. Mayer, Elizabeth, 601 West 149th Street, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia and doing psychological work in the City Public Schools. [One Hundred Thirty-six] Mayer, Marie, 509 West 110th Street, New York City. Assist- ant in the Information Service at the East Harlem Health Center. Milbank, Venn, 644 Scott Street, Williamsport, Pa. Teach- ing in the High School at Freehold, N. J. Montgomery, Margaret, 401 Graves Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Teaching English and French in the High School in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Muhlfeld, Helen, 960 Grand Concourse, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Nance, Margaret. A clerk with Speyer Co., New York City. Neale, Emma, 620 West 116th Street, New York City. Teacher in training in Mathematics in the Evander Childs High School, New York City. Paterson, Ruth, 438 West 116th Street. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Peters, Marion, Farmingdale, L. I. Studying at Cornell Uni- versity. Peterson, Mildred, 564 56th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Work- ing in Development and Research Department of American Telephone Telegraph Co. Phillips, Marjorie, 35 Riverside Drive. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Pickhardt, Phyllis, 43 Sixth Street, North Pelham, N. Y. Private Secretary to the Rev. Dr. Potter. Pindar, Magdalena, 510 West 123rd Street, New York City. Studying secretarial work. Porter, Mrs. Edna L., 220 West 111th Street, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Ramage, Ethel, 1799 Linden Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Prin- cipal of a parochial school at Memphis, Tenn. Reichhard, Dorothe, 14 King Street, Jamaica, L. I. Doing secretarial work in the Summer Session Office at Columbia. Reynolds, Irma, 182 Scarsdale Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Teaching Spanish and Biology in the High School at War- wick, N. Y. Rhoades, Dorothy, 27 North 15th Street, Flushing, L. I. Laboratory Technician in Bellevue Hospital. Riley, Olive, 414 West 120th Street, New York City. Study- ing art at Teachers College. Rivkin, Helen, 305 West 114th Street, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Rudd, Frances, 542 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Teaching English in the High School at High Bridge, N. J. Santelli, Catherine, 223 Astoria Avenue, Long Island City, L. I. Substitute teacher of Spanish in the Bryant Evening High School, New York City. Schellhase, Elizabeth, 408 South Front Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Selling bonds for Holman Co. Schenk, Claire, 2114 Daly Avenue, New York City. Clerk with the American Telegraph Telephone Co. Schmidt, Anne, 740 Riverside Drive, New York City. Work- ing at the Henry Street Settlement. Schoedler, Gertrud, 249 West 107th Street, New York City. •Married to Mr. Charles Campbell. Seeley, Jeanette, 247 Lafayette Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. Bacteriologist in Miss Grant ' s laboratory and at St. Mary ' s Hospital. Shire, Helen, 342 West 71st Street, New York City. Married to Mr. Charles Ascher. Shrifte, Evelyn, 435 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City. Working with the Pictorial Color Book Co. Sinnigen, Grace, care Dr. W. Sinnigen, 542 Fifth Avenue. Teaching Latin at the Peck School in Morristown, N. J. Soley, Marie, 429 West 214th Street, New York City. Doing graduate work at Columbia. Souhami, Rachel, 617 West 143rd Street, New York City. Studying music. Stuart, Mary, 800 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond, Va. Married to Mr. Winston Gwathmey, of Richmond. Thompson, Frances, care Mr. W. S. Thompson, 111 Broad- way. Tutoring in the Peck School, Morristown, N. J. Tiemann, Eleanor, 382 Wadsworth Avenue, New York City. Doing mathematical work for the American Telegraph Telephone Co. Tompkins, Bertha, 13 East View Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. A stenographer for the Educational Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Association Press. Vail, Mary, 9 Petersville Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Taking Secretarial Course at Columbia. Van Brunt, Gladys, 816 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. Teach- ing History and French in Girls ' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Von Holten, Adelaide, 266 Franklin Street, Brooklyn. Clerk with the Standard Oil Co. Ward, Ruth, 130 Wadsworth Avenue, New York City. Work- ing with Boni Liveright Co. Weiner, Natalie, 375 West End Avenue. Has been with The Survey as Assistant to the Editor of the Industrial Department. Weiss, Clara, 490 West End Avenue, New York City. Travel- ing in the South. West, Sara, 431 West 121st Street. Teaching English, Latin and French in the High School at East Islip, N. Y. Wittlinger, Bertha, 80 Sleepy Hollow Road, North Tarry- town, N. Y. Teaching in training in Biology in the Theo- dore Roosevelt High School, New York City. Wormser, Beatrice, 210 Riverside Drive, New York City. Director of Junior Clubs at the Hamilton House Settlement. [One Hundred Thirty-seven] More Truth Than Poetry Good things come not singly ; With that I disagree, For the good things here at college, Come but one by one to me. Whoever heard of quizzes That didn ' t come in slews, Of papers, papers, papers, Until you have the blues. You may be sure there is a line If you have mail at Students, And if you have to see the Dean, You ' d better use your prudence. For just the time she sends for you, So will your other friends, For books o ' erdue, for gym o ' er-cut You now must make amends. Then at the cafeteria, You have to wait your turn And when you finally get in, They ' ve let the things all burn. Every club on Thursday- Decides to have a tea ; But any other day at all You ' re as dry as you can be. The holidays that spice our life So seldom come around. Another epidemic I ' m sure could not be found. If checks from home came all the time We would in Heaven dwell ; And profs that cut the day we did Would save us all from If Greek Games tickets grew on trees Where would this college be? For with what pride our only one We guard so carefully. Or if at Commencement We didn ' t need decide Which one of our fond parents Should be the one denied ! But right here let me cheer you up — I went myself last year; And for the joy of seeing all I certainly paid dear. I stood in line two hours long In broiling sun and hot ; And many in the gates were let, But I, alas, was not — Until my feet were trod to death And ached from standing there : My dress was wilted — so was I ; My sunburn was quite rare. And when at last I had squeezed in Among the favored few, I was behind a monstrous post That hid the whole from view. So life goes along, one continuous song, Whether single or double it be; But be warned by my lot, as I know you will not, And learn about good things from me. [One Hundred Thirty-eight] [One Hundred Thirty-nine] -■ t [One Hundred Forty-one] 1923 Junior Show CLARE DE LUNE 1 ' Presented Evenings of May 5-6 Brinckerhoff Theater Cast Millionaire Milkman - -- -- -- - Edythe Sheehan Clare Rockabilt, the heroine - -- -- -- -- Mary Weeks Ciccronia, a college student ------- Denver Frankel Sniffins, a wealthy college professor ----- Rhoda Hoff Mrs. Rockabilt, dowager ______ Dorothy Houghton George, her husband, a banker ------ Helen Goldstone Shop-girls --------- f Marion O ' Sullivan ' J Helen Bradshaw Floor-zvalkcr ---------- Marie Brandt Minister ---------- Hanna Mann Mother of Little Willie ------ Mary Lee Slaughter Little Willie - -- -- -- -- - Jean Murray fC. Edwards Little Willie Chorus - - - - - - - - i ? oyd . . ( ). Autenneth 1 H. Miller - Mary McCall Jessie Beers O. Autenrieth A. Hughes Hortense Miller N. Boyd C. Loftus f E. Isseftell G. Hoffman E. Hattorff M. White [ L. Newton ( Frances Boas ( Margaret Trusler Mm tlie Moon Chorus of Moon People Chorus of Customers Hoboes Committees Garda Brown Yvonne Mo en Central Garda Brown, Chairman Edythe Sheehan, Ex-Offieio Rhoda Hoff Marguerite Loud Margaret Trusler Business Denver Frankel Marguerite Loud Chairman Secretary Chairmen Music Edythe Sheehan ) r , ■ , T ( hairmen Margaret Spotz j Costumes Dorothy Maloney, Chairman Staging Ethel Wise Ruth Prince Chairmen [One Hundred Forty-two ' ] %mm 1923 mm$ Junior Prom RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL Formal Ball of 1923 held the evening of February 6 Committee Minnie Mae Fleming, Chairmen Irene Lewis Ethel Wise Arcadia Near Helen Goldstone Gertrude Simpson Yvonne Moen Marion O ' Sullivan Helen Gray Mary Weeks Hortense Koller Edythe Sheehan, ex-officio Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Mr. and Mrs. Prof, and Mrs. Y. T. Brewster Mrs. Edward Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Crampton Mr. A. Rene Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Braun Mr. and Mrs Miss Christine Myrick Mr. and Mrs Miss Mary V. Libby Mr. and Mrs Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Mr. and Mrs Miss Helen Page Abbott Mr. and Mrs Miss Bird Larson Miss Evelyn James B. Sheehan Edmond E. Wise V. Everit Macy C. Moen Moen . Henry Goldstone , George W. Martin . Walter Lee Fleming Joseph E. Marx S. Kohns Preston Music by Orlando ' s Orchestra [One Hundred Forty-three] Passing Show of 1923 Most Versatile Edythe Sheehan Most Essential Garda Brown Most Temperamental Mabelle Pirazzini Most Genial Edythe Sheehan The Vamp Marion Byrnes Most Intellectual Margaret Trusler Biggest Bluff Helen Werner Prettiest Hortense Koller Inscribed for Fame Marguerite Loud Best Athlete Charlotte McNamara Most Blase Marion Byrnes The Wit Denver Frankel Most Distinguished Evelyn Preston Most Radical Isabel London Most Inquisitive Emily Marx Most Argumentative Deborah Weil Onc Hundred Forty-four] [One Hundred Forty-five] For Auld Lang Syne [One Hundred Forty-six] Onc Hundred Forty-seven] Introducing Miss Etti Quette If it please you to coquetto, Or to rule a social setto, Or to pay a social debto, Very properly ; Or to smoke a cigaretto, Or to eat a burnt croquetto, Or to dance a pirouetto, Very modestly; Whether you are from the Ghetto, Brooklyn, Bronx, Coney Isletto, Or some burg unknown as yetto, To posterity; We offer to you this libretto, Of our historic etiquetto ; But we will not interpretto, All the secrets here subletto, Unless you give your worderetto, To apply them prudently ! [One Hundred Forty-eight] SUN day W t J eto gear fttme poofe Ketueto 1922 Advertisement Advertisement How many of these questions can YOU answer? 1 . Should the girl who wishes people to know that she is engaged publish His name in the Bulletin or merely tell it to a few friends? 2. Will the elevator take you up one flight? 3. When the fifth question on the exam, says, Write all you know about Abelard, is it better to number the question 5 and hope that the profes- sor won ' t notice it or is it better to consider the query as an exercise in imaginative study and be as original as possible? 4. In sending a note of explanation concerning your late arrival at early morning social functions, is it better to state that your watch stopped, that the bus turned over, or that your Pekinese pup had the measles? 5. What is the most graceful way of emerging from peculiar situations, for example, such as arising from apparatus work in gym? 6. What is the correct way to answer the formal invitation, Kindly call at my office at your earliest possible convenience ? May She Get Up Again? This girl has just been run over by an absent-minded pro- fessor. May she get up again? What should she say to the professor? Should the professor say Excuse me, or should he ride right on as if he hadn ' t noticed any bump in the road? These and count- less other problems arise in the college world. Without the social knowledge that gives one polish and poise, one cannot hope to solve these problems. What Do YOU Know- About Etiquette ? The Famous Book of Etiquette in four parts. Sent to you FREE (after proper payment) for five days ' examination. There are two ways of gaining social polish : one is to mingle with society for years watching your fellow students with a haggard eye, profiting by their slips, gradually learning to appreciate the correct thing ; the other way is to learn at once PRIVATELY from a DEPENDABLE AUTHORITY. Where may you find a de- pendable authority? Send us your subscription and within a month or two you will receive a beautifully bound volume embossed with the shield of 1923. Within the five days ' free ex- amination period you have the guaranteed privi- lege of returning the book — we can always give it to one of our friends. Be sure you take advantage of our extraordinary offer. Send the coupon at once. ED. ITORS CO., Students ' Hall, N. Y. Please find enclosed my subscription. Without further payment may I come anywhere you say and get the 1923 Book of Etiquette in 4 parts. Name . Address. (Please Typewrite given name and any preferred nicknames) (Print in indelible ink and don ' t forget to state what continent you live on) [One Hundred Forty-nine] Book of Etiquette of 1923 CHAPTER I. Etiquette for the Very Young Social Functions. The Entrance. The best way of making a successful entrance is to get 60% (or over) in all examinations which fall to your lot. There has seldom been such a brilliant social event as the Entrance in September. 1919, when one hundred and fifty young ladies entered the class of 1923. The members of this gathering formed such a brilliant group that with their kind permission we have ventured to include a picture of them within this volume (opposite page 154). The En- trance over, the young ladies busied themselves establishing their social position by giving their names to the Social Registrar, and by paying their $200 dues to the exclusive club which they had just entered. Another social function for the Very Young is the Election. Again we beg to cite an instance from the brilliant season of 1919-1920. This was the Election in which Judith Byers was elected President. Alice Williams was elected Vice-President. Hanna Mann was elected Secretary. Frances Boas was elected Treasurer. Mary Lee Slaughter was elected Historian. Even the most cultured person with the most exquisite taste in dress may not always find it feasible to look dignified. During the fall of 1919 certain overpowering conventions forced the Very Young to wear green ribbons on their hair; but with their unerring good taste the class of 1923 discarded these unbecoming articles of dress soon after attending initiation rites, given by the class of 1922 and appropriately called Mysteries. (Strictly informal; correct dress for the Very Young, middy and bloomers, red tie and humble attitude.) On a cold wet day in October, 1919, the young ladies of 1923 assembled on the College This is sometimes spoken of as Debut, but we do not wish to put on any airs. [One Hundred Fifty! Field for the annual sporting Event. Athletic contests had been arranged. The stakes were lollypops ; great fortunes rose and fell before the final outcome was decided. Twenty-three was, of course, too polite to take all the honors, but one of her members, Frances Boas, was presented with a delicately carved silver medal in reward for athletic prowess. During October members of 1923 appeared in large numbers at a series of informal little entertainments known as College Teas. (Correct costume, anything from an ink-stained middy to a velvet afternoon dress. Refreshments, weak tea and conversation.) When you enter the room it is good form to shake hands with anyone who suddenly emerges from the crowd about the tea table. She is probably a hostess, so be pleasant to her ; and when she asks how you take your tea, give the directions quickly and concisely, and then follow her up. When you go out, it is permissible to give a furtive look about the room and then slide out the door, if you can get away with it; but it is safer to shake hands abruptly with the person standing nearest the door, murmur something about an awfully nice time, and then stalk out, with your head held high. A few older members of society, generally known as the Faculty, attended these teas, and put searching questions to the younger members. Indeed, the curiosity of the Faculty grew so great at times as to overstep the bounds of good breeding, for in February and again in May, the Faculty, not satisfied with these and other daily inquiries, gave a series of parties for the sole purpose of asking questions. With its usual tact, 1923 did the right thing at these functions. It sat quite quietly on a hard chair for three hours — of course one can arrive stylishly late ; but to leave before three hours simply is not done — that is, unless you are a genius. Geniuses can do such unconventional things, and people never gossip, but just say, Oh, she ' s a genius. On April 10, 1920, the young ladies of 1923 attended a far more entertaining function, a contest. (Contests have always proved to be one of the best methods of amusing the young.) Most of the guests, according to request, wore cheesecloth stenciled with diamonds and triangles. Due to the classic effect, they called the contest Greek Games. Garda Brawn marshaled the class of ' 23 with all the tact and vim of the born social leader. But again ' 23 remembered its extreme youthfulness and rested graciously content with second place. Mean- while the season was drawing to a close. The last formal gathering of the young ladies of 1923 was in the Hotel Biltmore, where Marguerite Loud had asked the waiters to serve a nice little luncheon. After the members of the class had eaten, they listened to funny stories from their medical adviser, Dr. Alsop, who was there by special invitation. (This is no reflec- tion on the menu of the Hotel Biltmore.) The affair closed with the reading of poems from a little book given to the class at the Mysteries party earlier in the year. And so ended their first season in the social world. [One Hundred Fifty-one] CHAPTER II Etiquette for the SPghtly Older in Years Much Older in Feelings The young ladies of chapter two commenced the social season with an air of having drained life to the dregs. This, however, was merely an air, for they found themselves still quite far from the dregs. It was their particular friends of 1921 who were getting to the bottom of the cup. Though so old as to be nearly ready to leave the social whirl, these friends still retained enough of the spirit of youth to give a party to ' 23 in the fall of 1920. A few months later, ' 23 — never failing to exhibit that exquisite sense of what should and what should not be done — entertained ' 21 with a similar function. Then reacting to the prevailing passion of the times for efficiency, the young ladies of ' 23 banded themselves together in a group and elected At the very outset of this period the slightly older young ladies were gratified to perceive a throng of children gaping at their every action. About the middle of October, 1923, de- cided that they really should impart some of their culture to these uncouth children, and so invited them to a meeting of the Committee on Instruction of 1923, called, oddly enough, Mys- teries. Katherine Shea, as chairman, conducted the meeting and a specially coached band helped to liven an otherwise somewhat grim festivity. Several of the children behaved with most unconventional savoir faire and had to be disciplined sharply. In February, ' 23 gathered together for purely social purposes, decorated a big room called the gym., invited Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Libby, Miss Haller, and Prof, and Mrs. Ogburn to be present (besides a few of their gentlemen friends), and danced to the strains of a dusky band employed for the evening by Leone Newton. Later on in the year the gaping children were given another lesson. This was a contest much like one given the preceding April and like it, too, was called Greek Games. In the fur- ther interest of discipline, ' 23 abandoned its polite policy and took the first place under the able leadership of Margaret Trusler. During this season the young ladies debated whether or not to demonstrate their ability in the dramatic line, but some older people stated that it simply wasn ' t done. So ' 23 reluctantly gave up Soph Show. Two events marked the close of this brilliant season. In May a luncheon was arranged by Minnie Mae Fleming at the Stockton Tea Room. Professor and Mrs. Baldwin were the guests of honor. The other event was a farewell dinner, Senior Banquet, given by the elderly friends of ' 23. A few especially honored members of ' 23 were privileged lackeys at the feast, and later sat with the banqueters upon a nearby roof. There with the night they watched their second season fade into the past. Garda Brown . . Winifred Lane . Margaret Bliss.. Gertrude Cahill. . Helen Pattenden President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Historian Cheer Leader Charlotte Towson. One Hundred Fifty-two] CHAPTER III Etiquette for the Middle Aged During this season the ladies of ' 23 no longer had to wear an air. They were beginning to taste a dreg or two in the wine of life. People alluded to them as upper classmen. The efficient method of grouping themselves under officers was now an old-established custom and Edythe Sheehan was elected President. Helen Pattenden was elected Vice-President. Edna Moreau was elected Treasurer. Dorothy Houghton was elected Secretary, and Katharine Seymour was e ' ected Historian. The epidemic of bobbed hair, manifest during the first year only in sporadic cases, had by this time gained such momentum as to lend its victims the prestige of being In the Know. Two years in college has come to imply bobbed hair for elders just as two glasses of sherry imply gout. Indeed, in these times it is not commc il faut to grow old placidly. One must keep limber to the bitter end. ' 23 managed this by repeating an accomplishment of the first season, that of winning the Championship in Basketball. In the course of the season, ' 23 de- cided that with their added poise and broadened judgment they might appear upon the stage without outraging any conventions. Accordingly, they settled upon Junior Show as a worthy dramatic enterprise. Someone said that with all this work, ' 23 was not merely growing old but worse — serious before its time. Since Ponce de Leon had been so unobliging as not to discover the fountain of youth, other restoratives had to be resorted to. Acting upon expert contem- porary advice, the class decided to pursue a recreational policy. (This term originated in the Physical Ed. department. But we do not consider ourselves plagiarists since our interpreta- tions of the term differ somewhat.) Having by this time made a comprehensive study of our valuable book of etiquette, ' 23 was prepared to meet the new social venture with veteran discretion, nimble joints and fash- ionable appetites. Minnie Mae Fleming used her influence with the Hotel Ritz-Carlton and we danced in their ballroom February 6th. The party was an immense success. (Those more desirous of exact dimensions may without fear of indecorum measure the Ritz ballroom.) Where Prom is concerned, memories never fade, but this is not true in regard to mid- years. In response to ambitions of making a lasting and a tangible contribution to college society, ' 23 embarked upon a literary effort, and called the finished product after an article of clothing. A list of the most active workers in this undertaking may be found on page 95. The praiseworthy efforts of these were the last event of another successful season. I One Hundred Fifty-three] CHAPTER IV Etiquette for the Aged Age can not wither — some people. Inspired by the inner light of social knowledge, ' 23 returned to their activities with high hearts and managed to keep them high. In fact, the whole season was like the candle that flickers brightest just before it goes out. Times, to be sure, had changed, and the prevailing social tendencies were reflected in the action of ' 23. They voted in all important matters to follow the whim of the crowd, acknowledging merely as advisory powers in emergency the Dean of the College and the President of the University. Athletically ' 23 became so accomplished that the length of the swimming pool had to be doubled and the board fence was no longer high enough to discourage their jumping over it into the wicked world outside. Senior Play had such a brilliant first night that the whole cast immediately signed a contract with Broadway ' s biggest manager and played for several weeks to packed and breathless houses on the Great White Way. The whole glorious career of ' 23 culminated in an enormous social function on the first of June. Thousands of people received little white presents tied with ribbon. Only two of the guests of honor were presented with honorary degrees as a reward for their efforts in behalf of 1923 — Ichabod for providing diversion and Raphael for providing the ladies of ' 23 with exercise in their old age. As for the ladies themselves, the President of the University stated that he had been exceedingly pleased by their accomplishment and general charm, in token whereof they would receive a diploma. A maze of feathery blue larkspur added a touch of color to the little white hope-in-paper, as a reminder of the flag that hangs over the hallowed site of their deserved social conquest. With the close of that last strenuous day, the trium- phant old ladies, trailing clouds of glory behind them, left the gay whirl forever. Editor ' s Note : Having lately joined the National Truth Society, we feel that we should announce to the public the fact that somewhere in the middle of Chapter Three a disastrous thing occurred — the Act of Providence that we forgot to mention in our contract. There was a strike. The years refused to work fast enough, and the printers refused to hold back and keep time with the years. Between the two we were powerless. We had made the tempting offer of a Book of Etiquet te in Four Parts. We could not refund your money. We had used it in the meantime for the more noble purpose of bringing out at least part of this much-needed work to the view of the public. So for the benefit of mercenary people who want their money ' s worth, and for those choice souls who desire to better themselves by the study of an inspiring example, we drew upon our imagination and finished the four parts. We wish to tell you that in describing the events of the fourth chapter, we have, in every case, given merely the logical results of tendencies,! now evident in the class, and we generously refer you to the records of Barnard College for 1922-1923 in case you should wish to study at greater length the supreme social accomplishments of 1923. FINIS. fSee Professor Crampton, authority on Evolution. [One Hundred Fifty-four] How, Gentle Reader, how ! We ' re little Injun elves, And if you care to turn the page, We ' ll introduce ourselves. I One Hundred Fifty-tiine] JESSIE BEERS Jessie Beers, petite and plucky, Truly is beguiling. From accidents and subway wrecks, She always comes up smiling. DOROTHY BARTA Head and shoulders o ' er the masses, Would most folks desire to be, That being tall is an affliction, With our Dot we can ' t agree. LOUISE BARTON She ' s quite demure and self-con- tained, This little transfer Barton. Now we know how Texas must Have felt at Louie ' s partin ' . ESTHER BINGHAM When Esther came to Barnard, She wore her hair demure. But she ' s cut her lengthy tresses, And become an epicure. [One Hundred Sixty-one] ANNA BLAUVELT We fear that Anna would not tell, That she plays basket-ball so well; So we hereby the fact proclaim, Predicting for her future fame. IRENE BOWMAN Famous are her fine black eyes, That snap and sparkle, coquette- wise; Quick and buoyant, full of song, Irene speeds the hours along. FRANZESKA BOAS At Greek Games to see her shine. You ' d think athletics were her line. Not only as a horse she prances, But esthetically she dances — What a wond ' rous girl is Frances! MARGARET BOWTELL An optimist with winning ways, Who trifles not nor wastes her days. A quiet girl yet very prudent, When all is told — a serious student ALICE BOEHRINGER To know our transfer well at all, We ' ve not had opportunity; Hut from her skill in basketball, We ' re sure she ' ll win the Bar- nard B. NANCY BOYD Xancy adds some gaiety, To every college dance or tea, But she ' s not there for fun alone. She ' s oft the power behind the throne. [One Hundred Si.vty-hvo ' i GARDA BROWN Garda is essential very, Histrionic, literary; That she ' s executive also, Witness Greek Games and Junior Show. HELEN BRADSHAW Helen B? Of course you know, This imaginative lassie, A transferette from Wellesley, Who played in Junior Show. ALICE BURBANK Like a stately queen she walks, With the southern drawl she talks; Small wonder that the Lone Star State, Is proud of Alice to relate. MARIE BRANDT Our architect Marie will be; Are not her aspirations high? For she will soon be planning thee More scrapers of the sky. MARION BYRNES That she ' s clever at skating And writes prose, c ' est vrai, But her mark of distinction Is that she ' s blase. FRANCES BRINK Bobbed hair, thick and curly, — It ' s no wonder she can smile! With charms so entrancing, So swagger at dancing, There ' s no one she cannot beguile. [One Hundred Sixty-three) GERTRUDE CAHILL At managing Mortarboard bizz Gertrude was one little whizz; A live wire and a bully pal, Is this clever John Jay gal. ROSE CATOGGIO This much we know of Rosie C: Her tastes are of greatest diversity. With success she has ever applied her mind, To the studies so deep — math and mankind. ROSE CAMPANARO A linguist with a shy little way, Is our commuter from Oyster Bay. 23 ' s duties are to her a pleasure, Italian club members deem her a treasure. WILLIAMIN A CHAMBERLAYNE Williamina came this year, And we ' re very glad she ' s here. Her dramatic power as Huhn, We hope she ' ll duplicate quite soon. TERESA CASE If you want efficiency, It ' s Teresa Case you seek, Conscientious, tried, and true, Modest, ves, but never meek. JULIA COLLINS That Westerners are rough and ready. Julia Collins will disprove, For her gentleness of manner Would our every doubt remove. [One Hundred Sixty-four] DOROTHY DOCKSTADER At song practice or meeting, You can count on Dorothy D. ; She always works, she never shirk Her class responsibility. DOROTHY COOK Running, discus, and what not, Dot does with facility, Her merits we could not unravel, But that famous deeds will travel In despite of modesty. WINIFRED DUNBRACK Calm and reserved, she never ha need, To bluff through a recitation; For when she is questioned search ingly, She replies without hesitation. .MARGARET CRATON Thou nymph of Terpsichore ' s own train, Was it Parnassus or some college. Whence you danced into our knowledge, Spritely here to reign? CHARLINE EDWARDS Here ' s a dainty little sprite, Who came but last September, Popular, a winsome lass, Welcome most, into our class, And one we will remember. HAZEL DEAN What could be said of you But words of praise, ' tis true? A heart of gold and warm affection. Kept for friends of your selection. [One Hundred Si.vty-fivc] IRMA ETTING Trouble! Trouble! Trouble! Trouble! Irma surely has her toll, Yet always blithe and optimistic, On she pushes to her goal. MARY FOXELL Her ideals domestic, Are of good old-fashioned brands, And her laughter so contagious Would cure pessimists outrageous. And dispel annoying blues to other lands. VIRGINIA FAHS On restless sea and tropic isle, Many ' s the hour she did beguile. In case you guessed not from her diction That she ' s from a land of fame, You would know it is no fiction, After one glance at her name. DENVER FRAXKEL The power to dance, the power to write, Tlie power to act has Denver, And yet we have not named one half Of the talents for which we envy h«r. MINNIE MAE FLEMING Her gracious hospitality, That fascinates both you and me, Her charming way and manner gay, Attract us all to Minnie Mae. 0 PAULINE FULCHER A pleasing young Kentucky belle, John Jayites like her jolly well; To Pauline everything is fine, It does not pay to pout or pine. [One Hundred Sixty-six] HELEN GRAY Helen Gray, Helen Gray, New sprains and bruises every day. Does hard luck fit? Or is this it, I can ' t stay away from Doctor A? EMILY GALT Southern as her sunny smile, Demure and captivating, Her many charms, her gay caprice, - There ' s just no use narrating. FLORENCE HABER That our transfers are pretty none would deny, If they ' d glance at Florence here; That they ' re graceful also-, they ' ll have to admit, If they ' d been at the Prom this year. LEAH GLEICHMAN A cheerful child whom we all lo-ve, Is the one you see above; If any one could guess her age, I should say lie was a sage. PHYLLIS HAIG If we too had towns named for us. We might have the poise of Phyllis, At least to look so distingue, Most certainly would thrill us. HELEN GOLDSTONE There is a young girl in 2-3, Stylish and smart as can be, Helen Goldstone ' s her name, And she ' s seeking her fame In the study of psychology. [One Hundred Sixty-seveii] MARY HALL The theatre, the theatre, Another devotee! Tell us is it John or Joe, Or is it Ben-Ami ? SYLVIA HAVRE Generous to the nth degree, Loyal and good-natured; With a touch of wit to boot, No wonder we for Sylvia root. DOROTHY HARRIS Tall, slim and svelte Is our Miss Dorothy Harris, Who wears her dresses and her tresses, As if she hailed from Paris. MYRTLE HEMSTREET Throw off the bushel-basket, And let us see the light, Of that literary genius You keep hidden out of sight. ELSA HATTORFF Here ' s a most engaging person, Can do enna thing you say, Maths and sews, and bakes and swims, In her unobtrusive way. ELOISE HOCTOR Studying she does occasionally, But there is to her A dancing sister, And pride in her takes time, yo see. [One Hundred Sixty-eight] RHODA HOFF In this world there ' s only one thing Rhoda can ' t do, and that is to sing. DOROTHY HOUGHTON Tremendous ability here we find, A big heart and efficient mind; The only small thing in her lot Is just her nickname, which is Dot. GEORGENE HOFFMAN Our clinical psychologist, A Who ' s Who she ' ll be yet; At losing pens and pocketbooks She ' s great right now you bet. HELEN HOFFMAN If a body see a body swimming or at tennis, We ' d guess Helen, and be glad that she was not agin us. MARY HUBBARD She has Quakerlike manners, And sweet voice unique, She ' s out for a good time, This transfer — so chic. ANITA HUGHES A dainty maid with heart sympa- thetic, A true little student with mind mathematic ; Serene and, we should say, esthetic. A mighty good sport tho ' not athletic. [One Hundred Sixty-nine] EDXA ISSERTEI.L The usual run of men Is Edna ' s pet abomination. Tor some day she will surpass Them all in psych experimentation. ESTHER JEXXIXGS If she woul d only tell more oft The deep and serious thoughts she thinks. She could help some of us mortals Straighten out our moral kinks. XELLE JACOBY Winsome and willowy is our Nell, With eyes so deep and brown; She delves into philosophy, Rut steps out ' round the town. Onc Hundred Seventy] MARION KINGMAN For her playing, you must know her, For her dancing, she ' s divine. She has the most infectious giggle, And a very fetching line. EDNA KROMAN Still waters run deep, The poet once did quote; One look in Edna ' s eyes will show Whereof that poet wrote. ELIZABETH KLEIN Her cheeks are always rosy. And her eyes are very brown. Her blushes are with ease awakened, She ' s in she casts her glances dow n ! NAGLA LAF LOOFY There ' s no one so quick to under- stand. So ready to lend a helping hand, There ' s no one so true. The whole world through, As Nagla. WINIFRED LANE She ' s gay and capricious As a bird on the wing. And lightly facetious About everything. HORTENSE ROLLER A little apt to giggle Is this pretty maid you see, In years and mind she ' s yet a child, Rut — growing up is she. [One Hundred Seventy-one] MARY LANGTOJST Mary has a little pal, And her name is Betty, Together they to giggling tend. And so are never fretty. ANNA LINCOLN We ' ll have one claim for greatnes Not many years from lience, When we read Anna ' s poems, Inspiring and intense. ETHEL LEWIS From early romances and lore of all nations, From Dante, who also receives her oblations, Through Tolstoi and all of his modern relations, Extends her cosmopolitan learn- ing, — A long, long lane that has no turning. CLARE LOFTUS Oh, dear, there ' s so much work t do, And I ' m in such a hurry! Of A ' s I must get more than two; My brain is in a flurry! IRENE LEWIS So full of the joy of life is she, As she goes her way serene. Is it any wonder at all that he Is full of the joy of Irene? MARGUERITE LOUD Her charm and versatility Are phases of her ability; Pretty and nice, she ' s lots more, too Which had I time, I ' d tell to you [One Hundred Seventy-two] HANNA MANX S ' .ng a song of committees With ilanna on the scene. She runs errands, issues commands, And studies in between. EMILY MARTENS Sweet and girlish all the while, Sometimes in collegiate style; Small and slender in physique, Systematic and discreet. ELEANOR MARPLES She ' s very quiet and sedate, I!ut Eleanor can sure debate; Clear thinking, with a level head- What could stand in better stead? EMILY MARX Oh, Emily fair. With the towering hair. And the wave that ' s always there. I ' rom your red lips there trips and trip A constant questionnaire. JEAN MARSHALL As she lukes in her bukes of chemistry, With eyes so witty and wise, We marvel at the history She knows of wars ' neath foreign skies. MARGARET MEAD Economics, social science, I ' eggy has advanced idees! Discourseful quite, with forceful might, She ponders immortality. [One Hundred Seventy-four] ANNA MOORE A little while she strayed away, We ' re glad she didn ' t have to stay. She missed us so! We might aver. Hut truthfully, — why, we missed her! HORTENSE MILLER She has come from California, Led hither by the fates, With a passion for dramatics, Also a taste for dates. GERALDINE MORAN With a flash of her eyes and a jolly smile, Geraldine wins your heart — It is but the way of her namesake grand, From whom she learned her part MARGARET MILLER Though she ' s outwardly professing To study hard and play no whit, With pep she ' s ever effervescing, Our bunny Margaret. EDNA MOREAU Doing for others the whole day through, As a friend to me and to you. Always when there ' s trouble ' round. Trust to Edna ' s judgment sound. YVONNE MOEN L i manner quaint and debonaire. In dtlicate and dainty air. With Yvonne we can ' t compare. [One Hundred Seventy -fife] EFFIE MOREHOUSE She has great capacity, And startling sagacity, In Math and Greek, and matters of Latinity ; While our poor brains in terror shrink Of the universe to think, Lo, Effie ' s mind trips blithely through infinity. ARCADIA NEAR Can ' t you picture Southern mansions, And a stately hostess there, When you gaze upon our Archie, With her charming Georgian air? LEAH MURDEN Baseball ' s her game. At it she ' s won fame, For numerals and such. She is envied very much. LEONE NEWTON Rather changed since we have knowi her, Is Leone, our physics wit; ' 23 is proud to own her, For she always does her bit. JEANNETTE MURRAY A summer girl, a wee mermaid, And always in a hurry, Petite and chic, and very trick, Is little Miss Jean Murray. KATHERINE O ' BRIEN Snip went the scissors, With bobbed-hair meaning fraught — And Irish eyes were smiling. At the havoc they had wrought. [One Hundred Seventy-six] HELEN PATTENDEN So gracious and charming, She ' s a pleasure to know, So quick and ingenious. Her merit we ' d show. EMILIE PETRI A jolly good companion, And doughty, too, is she, In the lunch room each new dish She samples fearlessly. MABELLE PIRAZZINI Perry, Perry, Quite contrary, What is your mood just now? Poetical — profanatical In you we will allow. HELEN PLESS There ' s not a place like home, Helen says decidedly; We ' re mighty glad that she returned I ? rom far-off gay Paree. EVELYN PRESTON She is tall, most distinguished, And her French is striking, too, Yet she can joke and yawn in class, Just like me and you. RUTH PRINCE We ' ve always known where to go since We gave the first job to Ruth Prince, For at costumes and staging She ' s very engaging, Neither time nor talent she stints. [One Hundred Seventy-seven] AGXES PURDY Agnes is strong for culture, And the learned atmosphere; Humanity ' s her interest, — Man in particular, we hear. ELINOR RICE A stately girl and tall is she, A lender of dignity to ' 2.5; And friendly, — for dignity won ' t suffice To give you a picture of Elinor Rice ANTOINETTE RAIA Tony ' s a wondrous combination, Charm and strong determination; Hard at work and hard at play, And always in a graceful way. ESTELLA RAPHAEL A confidential friend of Zoo. Most scientifically busied; But her native zeal for art. Once it gets the slightest start. Creates till Estella is dizzied. GERTRUDE ROBERTSON Genius hideth in our midst, We must let the secret out, For if the organ we could play, About it we would surely shout. WILHELMENA ROBINSON When Little Billy - ' passes by, The merry tw ' inkle in her eye Quite captivates us, And elates us, This we can ' t deny, [One Hundred Seventy-eight] DOROTHY SCHOLZE With manner philosophical, To matters philological She devotes her moments as an honor student should. Yet with little urging She ' ll join the crowd that ' s surging Toward a class meeting or party, in a patriotic mood. DOROTHY ROMAN ' Tis seldom one finds Such a good combination Of music, and Math In one little madchen. DOROTHY SCHROEDER She looks quite bored perpetually, And yet at Prom she danced gaily, At games she cheers as noisily As we, and smiles habitually. DOROTHY ROTHCHILD At any hour of the day, If in the library you stroll, You ' re sure to find this cute brunette, With books piled up, set upon set. KATHERINE SEYMOUR W ho would think our Kay so smilinf Was as bright as any grind ? And that brown eyes so beguiling Hid a purpose deep behind? MARGARETE SCHNEEWEISS She ' s hitched her wagon to a star; We ' d say assuredly, We know her head ' s not in the clouds, Though she likes astronomy. [One Hundred Seventy-nine] DOROTHY SHATZ She can play a strain so pretty, Or a lively little ditty, With lots of pep and lots of vim, On her little mandolin. ELIZABETH SHRADEK College spirit? Such childishness! ' Her interests are far away In the world she hopes to thrill, W ith her pen and voice some day. KATHERINE SHEA Titian locks, and Boston charm — The way of a genius in vamping knowledge, — A human chef-d ' oeuvre with scarce a peer, — Enter Miss Shea of Barnard College! DORIS SILBERT Genius all has temperament. And Doris Silbert proved the samf W hen her acting won the laurels, In our Sophomore Greek games. EDYTHE SHEEHAN You know her so well, what need to proclaim I low pretty, how peppy, perva- sive? Most versatile, genial, and president, too, — Our Edythe is surely persuasive. GERTRUDE SIMPSON The voice, the smile, the eternal feminine, Of Gertrude seem characteristic; Will you gasp when we whisper a secret discreet? She has tendencies radicalistic ! [One Hundred Eighty] NADINE SINCLAIR Her heart ' s in old Chicago, And the middle western region; Her tastes are cosmopolitan, And her friends are legion. MARY LEE SLAUGHTER There is a young lady named Slaughter ; We won ' t give her up now we ' ve caught her. Though her name may sound vicious, She ' s really delicious, And she always does just what she oughter. ANITA SMITH Conscientious with costumes. For Greek games and 2-3 ' Essential in chorus, — She ' s versatile, you see. MARGARET SPOTZ So serious and artistic, Her eyes of grey quite mystic, Show certain clear signs, That on musical lines, She has talents characteristic. ELIZABETH STAUFFER Elizabeth is modest, But she really shouldn ' t be, For when it comes to virtues She surely has the key. ALICE SLAYTON She flirts with you, she smiles at me; She even charms the faculty. If we could so win tout le monde, We too would wish to be a blonde. [One Hundred Eighty-one] RUTH STRAUSS See efficient Ruth arrive From her very latest drive, Successful as ever, My, isn ' t she clever? MARGARET TRUSLER Miss Peg Trusler came out of the West, With charm of manner abundantly blest. A young Greek goddess, of intellect keen, — Our Mortarboard Ed., her like we ' ve ne ' er seen. LOIS STRONG Lois has a quiet way, But she gets there just the same; Was it prophetic of Honors in French That she formerly lived in Flying Fame? MILDRED WEAVER If we could hold our peace so well, And never show our temper, Perhaps we too could smile as she. And be as gracious semper. THELMA SWARTZ A temperament esthetic. That loves to dance and sing; Who would think it cherished plans For a social service fling? MARY WEEKS A sunny little authoress, Who lately clipped each shining tress. Her inspiration tingles to write us clever jingles, Our heroine, yon query? — Oh, yes! [One Hundred Eighty-two] LUCY WHYTE How would you like to be small and trim, And with Southern sunshine and laughter brim, Have a warmth of smile, That will quite beguile, And as pretty a name as Miss I. on Prim? DEBORAH WEIL When Deborah flips a basket-ball Her rival has no chance at all; We think it ' s due to quick decision, Plus mathematical precision. ALICE WILLIAMS She can parley-vous in Spanish, She can also hit the keys, She is full of pranks and poems. And Mad-Hatterish repartees. J HELEN WERNER Dances, the theatre, and ga parties, — Her life seems full of frivolities; Yet her interest in psychology And other ' deep stuff is real j can be. ETHEL WISE Whenever we think of Ethel, you know, A proverb comes to our minds also. Put we should change it so as to go; Earnest in work, on committees a prize, Makes Ethel helpful, wealthy and Wise. MILDRED WHITE When you find her in the hall of fame, You ' ll understand why we acclaim. An artist fine, With spark divine. Through these pages see it shine! [One Hundred Eighty-three] ELIZABETH WOOD She writes songs for all occasions. And she swims for Varsity, Never absent from a meeting — That ' s class Spirit, certainly. Other Members of 1923 Helen Benczur Madaline Bentley Sadie Biber Vera Danchakoff Dorothy Darrovv Gertrude Diamant Miriam Godfrey Mrs. Goldie Hill Katherine Kerrigan Xatalie Jaros Elizabeth Lambertson Parrish Little Isabel London Ruth Mcllvaine Marion O ' Sullivan Christine Phelps Letty Rich Catherine Saxon Ruth Schlesinger Aileen Shea Mary Shippen Mary Stone Eleanor Warren Honorary Members of 1923 Clelia Benjamin Margaret Bliss Judith Byers Eleanor DeLamater Olallita Eulladosa Lucienne Glorieux Katherine Hankinson Virginia Herring Hoff Elizabeth Kingman Germaine Lehmann Dorothy Manning Louise Middlefart Charlotte P ' helps Conchita Rodriguez Olive Spear Gailey Stoddard Charlotte Towson IN MEMORTAM Mabel Wahlers November, 1920 [One Hundred Eighty-four] Mortarboardi Salutamus Oh ! College ! We who ' ve braved the printer ' s dye Salute you ! was the glad editors ' cry, As they wiped their pens and stood there face to face With an eager — but an educated — populace. Oh, ye familiar scenes, when in conclave We met to counsel and remained to rave ! And, oh, ye nights when wit was so elusive That giving up the ghost seemed quite inducive ! Ye days of reading proof when we would try To ' cipher our chaotic printer ' s pi, Or argue sceptic advertisers dead — All these that were our joy — where have they fled ? All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. ' ' Our book and haggard Us remain — their only traces. [One Hundred Eighty-five] Directory of Students Brooks Hall. . John Jay Hall Broadview. . . . .606 W. 116th St., Morningside 1475 29 Claremont Ave., Morningside 5372 ..606 W. 116th St., Morningside 1475 1922 Name Address Telephone No. Adams, Leonie, Broadview, Hillburn, N. Y. Baird, Edith, 733 S St., Elizabeth, N. J. Baird, Sara, Brooks, Morningside 5280 3802 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, Texas Ball, Josephine 547 W. 123rd St. Lonviers, Colorado Bassler. Katharine, Brooks, 5601 Tompkins Ave., Cincinnati O. Madison 252-L Bates, Leah, John Jay, Franklinville, N. Y. Franklinville 42 Bennett, Agnes, Brooks, 238 E. Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis 335-W Berrv, Dorothy G., 52 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J. Montclair 423-J Bleecker, Florence E., Brooks 2138 W. 110th St., Chicago, 111. Beverly 0267 Brooks, Majel 1928 University Ave. Fordham 1834-J Bryan, Noemie, Brooks, Warrior, Ala. Bull, Muriel 430 W. 116th St. Cathedral 7214 Calm, Edith, Brooks, Richmond Place, Laurence, L. I. Far Rockaway 3883 Callan, Ruth 519 W. 121st St. Cauldwell, Katharine 177 E. 80th St. Lenox 3663 Clark, Ruth, 342 50th St., Brooklyn Sunset 9459 Coffey, Katherine, 968 St. Nicholas Ave. Wadsworth 6071 Coffin, Anna, Brooks, 116 N. 9th St., Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 7220 Coleman, Agnes 213 E. 51st St. Plaza 9542 Comstock, Mary 313 W. 86th St. Schuyler 6019 Cottrell, Leone 924 West End Ave. Covert, Adrianna, John Jay, The Drive, Kew Gardens, L. I. Richmond Hill 0862-J Craig, Elizabeth, Brooks, Huntsville, Texas Craven, Doris, Broadview, 296 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers Yonkers 2914 Daniels, Eva M., John Jav, 8730 108th StJ Richmond Hill Richmond Hill 0678 Name Address Telephone No. Davis, Isabel, Brooks, 154 W. 106th St. Academy 3043 Davis, Julia Wofton, Locust Valley, L. I., P. O. Box 287 Glen Cove 517 Dayton, Helen D., 4717 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn Sunset 3486 Delafield, Emilv 20 W. 58th St. Plaza 2394 Dewey, Jane 2880 Broadway Cathedral 7864 Dilworth, Vernon, John Jay, Port Arthur, Texas, Box 226 Donovan, Mary, Brooks, 53 Spring St., Kingston, N. Y. Dodd, Maude, 7 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 5541 Dow, Gladys E., Broadvieiv, Dover Foxcraft, Maine Dunbacker, Roberta L., Brooks, 361 Heywood, Orange, N. J. Orange 4667 Durgin, Marion, 40 Tieman Place, Morningside 2411 Franklin, N. H. Franklin 315-12 Dwyer, Dorothy A 456 W. 153rd St. Audubon 0305 Eckert, Marion L. Vinall Court, Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown 563-W Ellis, Mary, care Mrs. N. Jacobs, Ridgebury, N. Y. Moresmere 530 Emerson, Louise 125 Riverside Drive Emerson, Margot ...125 Riverside Drive. Schuyler 5990 Fezandie. Margaret 165 E. 66th St. Rhinelander 2411 Finkler, Martha, 749 Elmore Place, Brooklyn Mansfield 3584 Foote, Marion, John Jay, 803 Crown St., Olean, N. Y. Olean 613-M Frankenstein, Helen L., 472 West End Ave. Schuyler 8979 Freudenthal, Elsbeth 24 W. 88th St. Schuyler 9313 Gaarda, Helga, 17 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Garfunkel, Elsie 145 W. 119th St. University 1343 Gerdau, Marguerite, 135 Central Park W. Columbus 412 Gibbs, Carol 8 W. 128th St. Harlem 5667 Glassbrook, Eva 155 Audubon Ave. Wadsworth 0330 1108 Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. [One Hundred Eighty-six] Name Address Telephone No. Gorton, Natalie S., John Jay, 4 Lenox Ave. , White Plains White Plains 1977-W Halsell, Maurine, Brooks, 3600 Crescent Ave., Dallas, Texas Avondale 1902 Hannum, Margaret, 115 Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 658-W Harlow, Elisabeth. 325 W. 86th St. Schuyler 6356 Harpootlian, Satenig, John Jay, 69 Jewel St., Forest Hills Boulevard 6235-R Heath, Eleanor, Brooks, 185 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Henry, Adele, John Jav, 125 S. 30th St., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 1144-J Herzfeld, Lucile, Hotel Majestic, Central Park and W. 72nd St. Columbus 1900 Heymann, Edith 440 West End Ave. Schuyler 3459 Holden, Orrilla, Broadview, 122 McLean Ave., Yonkers Yonkers 687 Hooper, Grace 130 W. 74th St. Columbus 3273 Hudson, Mrs. Ruth 106 E. 86th St. Hutchison, Eva 551 W. 170th St. Wadsworth 4060 Jacoby, Eve 39 Claremont Ave. Morn. 6480 Johnson, Elsie, Brooks, Bayport, L. I. Bayport 334-W Johnson, Ethel, John Jay, 115 Union Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook 1040-W Josephson, Leah 1880 University Ave. Fordham 5872 Keilev, Gertrude, 213 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 1543-W Kenna, Mrs. Victoria. ... 138 W. 104th St. Kernan, Katharine, Elmhurst, Riverside, Conn. Kimball, Nan, Brooks, 723 N. 14th St., Waco, Texas Kingsley, Ruth, John Jav, 512 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. Rome 15 Kinzie, Katie, Brooks, Troutville, Va. Knox, Miriam, Broadview, 105 E. College St., Waynesburg, Pa. Schenly 592 Koehler, Ruth 953 Grant St. Kornfeld, Muriel 114 E. 71st St. Rhinelander 782 Kraft, Katherine, Broadvieiv, 8650 105th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Richmond Hill 2139 Kraus, Mrs. Bertha 2345 Broadway Schuyler 7840 Lahiff, Noreen 261 W. 106th St. Laporte, Marguerite, John Jay, 129 E. 91st St. Lenox 8670 Levin, Hudythe, 1433 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway Far Rockaway 1805 Lewton, Lucy, John Jay, King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 855-M Name Address Telephone No. Levi, Lisa 312 Manhattan Ave. Cathedral 8208 Ex 62 Care Adolphus Levi Broth., Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Lindsay, Gladys 235 E. 35th St. Murray Hill 3542 Linker, Maud, Furnald, Ware. Mass. Ware 184 Lithauer, Donah 215 W. 98th St. Riverside 9035 Lowe, Julia, John Jay, 153 Johnson Ave., Tottenville, S. I. Tottenville 0976- J Ludlam, Elise, West Shore Road, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Oyster Bay 39-J McArthur, Elizabeth, John Jay, 50 Eaton Place, East Orange, N. J. Orange 2954-J McKechnie, Gladys 101 W. 86th St. 24 Mechanic St., Port Jervis, N. Y. McCarty, Sarah, Brooks, 1025 S. 26th St., Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham 6819-W McClay, Eunice 519 W. 121st St. 92 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Summit 137-W McConaughy, Florence, Brooks, 123 W. 4th Ave., Holdrege, Neb. Holdrege 423 McElroy, Katharine, Brooks, Princeton, N. J. Princeton 469 McGravne, Dorothy, 163 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford 224-J Mack, Helen 318 W. 100th St. Riverside 0129 Mannhardt, Gertrude, John Jay, Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y. Marshall, Marion, Brooks, 323 S. Washington St., Bloomfield, Ind. Bloomfield 105 Martin, Adelaide, Brooks, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 492 Meehan, Helen. 537 W. 152nd St. Audubon 8779 Melnick, Rosalin, John Jay, Sidney, N. Y. Sidnev 39-J Mendel, Edith 2 W. 86th St. Schuyler 1300 Metcalf, Madeline, 435 Van Cortlandt Park, Yonkers Meyer, Frances 229 W. 78th St. Schuyler 4387 Mills, Katharine. 269 McLean Ave., Yonkers Yonkers 1305 Moore, Loretta, 195 12th St., Long Island City Hunter ' s Point 1807 Mosher, Muriel 1925 7th Ave. Morningside 0732 Meyers, Florence 599 W. 178th St. Wadsworth 2840 Nason, Celeste 157 W. 105th St. Academy 1466 Newman, Alice 807 Ave. R, Brooklyn Coney Island 1033 North, Lila, John Jay, 178 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair Montclair 2284-N O ' Brien, Helen, Brooks, Payn Ave., Chatham, N. Y. Chatham 6-J Orne, Evelyn, 18 Clyde St., Jamaica, L. T. Jamaica 1379-R [One Hundred Eighty-seven] Name Address Telephone No. Peterson, Alice, John Jay, 248 Filmore St., New Brighton, Staten Is. Tompkinsville 102-W Phelps, Eleanor 244 W. 103rd St. Riverside 7816 Phillips, Marjorie 35 Riverside Drive Columbus 6087 Ranson, Virginia, Brooks, 2950 Staunton Road, Huntirgton, W. Va. Huntington 2363 Rasmussen, Ruth 159 W. 85th St. Patch ford, Anne, John Jay, 52 South St., Danbury, Conn. Danbury 1354-2 Rathborne, Isabel 476 W. 143rd St. Audubon 5636 Reincke, Margaret. . ! ... .540 W. 189th St. Wadsworth 2228 Reynard, Elizabeth. . . .452 Riverside Drive Care O. S. Hawes Bros., Fall River, Mass. Fall River 107 Reynolds, Christine 519 W. 121st St. Succas unna, N. J. Rissinger, Mary 600 W. 116th St. 3244 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rissland, Louise, 86 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. Back Bay 1967-J Rodgers, Mary, Brooks, 415 E. Carro ' l St. Macomb, 111. Main 287 Roe, Winnifred 1013 Madison Ave. 1159 Josephine St., Denver, Col. Ruhl, Jean 413 E. 153rd St. Melrose 7739 Sack, Vera.... 395 Fort Washington Ave. Wadsworth 9206 Schaefer, Kathryn 327 W. 108th St. Academy 1176 Schlichting, Louise, 803 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. Hoboken 402-W Shearn, Edith 308 W. 78th St. Schuyler 4232 Sheehan, Helen, Brooks, 27 Gould Ave., Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 8059 Spencer, Alma, Broadview, Fairfield, N. C. Stahl, Ruth 1929 Andrews Ave. Starke, Eleonore, Brooks, Oscawana-on-Hudson, N. Y. Croton 87 Name Address Stickel, Elizabeth 230 E. 35th St. Stone, Florence, Brooks, Bender Hotel, Houston, Texas Strang, Isobel 256 W. 100th St. Sworts, Veeva 508 W. 114th St. Dundee, N. Y. Taliaferro, Mary 145 E. 49th St. Talley, Margaret, John Jay, 224 Hamilton St. , Rahway, N. J. Thirlwall, Katharine, 90 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Thomas, Dorothy 518 W. 121st St. 601 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tonks, Nina 87 Hamilton Place Tuttle, Lois, 338 Madison Ave., Brooklyn Uhrbrock, Mildred, 379 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Van Horn, Ruth, Harrison, N. Y. Veit, Edith, Brooks, Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Vincent, Marion 225 W. 86th St. Wachman, Pearl, 889 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. Wallberg, Marta, Brooks, 49 Franklin St., Saratoga, N. Y. Warren, Helen, Brooks, Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Westerbeke, Florence, John Jay, Sayville, L. I. Wetterer, Edna, Broadview, 1124 Jackson Ave. Wilder, Iris 112 Cathedral Parkway Wing, Margaret, 524 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Wohl, Rosa 1845 7th Ave. Telephone No. Riverside 1052 Cathedral 7650 Dundee 761 Plaza 6643 White Plains 613 Audubon 1200 Lafayette 3458 Prospect 8267-W Park 830-R Far Rockaway 958 Schuyler 10400 Audubon 6425 Mamaroneck 616 Intervale 4205 Academy 1117 Cathedral 8814 1923 Adler, Ruth, Brooks, 434 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Amsterdam 1803-W Alderman, Maydelle, John Jay, McConnelsville, Ohio McConnelsville 131 Allen, Lylias 506 W. 113th St. Cathedral 7926 Arnold, Margaret, John Jay, 126 N. Hervey St., Hope, Ark. Hope 137 Autenrieth, Olga 1411 Crotona Ave. Bingham 5308-W Balder, Helen, Flushing Ave., Hollis, L. I. Barta, Dorothy, 208 Macon St, Brooklyn Lafayette 0904-R Barton, Louise, John Jay, Belton, Texas Becker, Grace 322 W. 85th St. Schuyler 1128 Beers, Jessie, 1990 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Benczur, Helen 55 Tieman Place Morningside 5690 Bently, Madeline, 66 Columbus Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Biber, Sadie 1014 E. 10th St, Brooklyn Midwood 2664 Bingham, Esther, Brooks, 141 W. Gilman St, Madison, Wis. [One Hundred Eighty-eight] Name Address Telephone No. Black, Mildred, 158 Montross Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford 223-R Blauvelt, Anna, John Jay, West Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 1089-J Boas, Franzeska, 230 Franklin Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cliffside 60 Boehringer, Alice 757 E. 179th St. Fordham 6774 Bowman, Irene 320 86th St., Brooklyn Shore Road 4607 R.F.D. 4, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady 326-F3 Bowtell, Margaret E., John Jay, Fort Edward, N. Y. Fort Edward 19-W Boyd, Nancy, Broadview, 778 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Bradshaw, Helen, John Jay, 158 Clymer St., Reading, Pa. Brandt, Marie, Brooks, 411 N. Edgeworth St., Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro 439 Brink, Frances M., Brooks, Lake Katrine, N. Y. Kingston 5-F21 Brown, K. Garda 414 W. 120th St. Morningside 8760 24 Wolf ' s Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 2178-J Burbank, Alice, Brooks, The Puritan, 4th St., Louisville, Ky. South 2404 Byrnes, Marion, 80 Franklin Place, Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 0295 Cahill, Gertrude, John Jay, Lincoln Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Camnanaro, Rose, John Jay, Oyster Bay, L. I. Oyster Bay 62 Case, Teresa, Brooks, Hammondsport, N. Y. Hammondsport 5-L Catoggio, Rose 507 W. 113th St. Cathedral 7380 Chamberlayne, Williamina, John Jay. Phenix, Virginia Collins, Julia, Brooks. 1315 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. Michigan City 644 Cook, Dorothy, Winthrop Place, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 964 Craton, Margaret, John Jay, 430 W. 118th St. Morningside 3880 Curtis, Lucile, John Jay, 618 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Darrow, Dorothy, Kenwood Parkway, Waverly Hill, Hollis, N. Y. Kenwood 0729 Danchakoff, Vera 644 W. 173d St. St. Nicholas 4140 Dean, Hazel 169 W. 228th St. Marble 3711 Diamant, Gertrude 220 E. 12th St. StUyvesant 2867 Dockstader, Dorothy, Brooks, Fonda, N. Y. Fonda 184 Dunbrack, Winifred, 172 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 2252-M Edwards, Charline, John Jay. 169 Elm Ave, Rahway, N. J. Rahway 245-J Name Address Telephone No. Etting, Irma, Brooks, 706 W. Koenig St, Grand Island, Neb. Black 1772 Fahs, Virginia, 77 W. 28th St., Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, L. I. Ford, Beatrice, John Jay, 112 Adams St., Burlington, Vt. Fleming, Minnie Mae, Brooks, 919 E. Eleventh St., Dallas, Tex. Cliff 0682 Foxell, Mary, Broadview, 271 Pawling Ave, Troy, N. Y. Troy 481-W Frankel, Denver 94 Hamilton Place Audubon 1150 Fulcher, Pauline, John Jay, Pembroke, Kentucky Friedrich, Erna, John Jay, 2029 Morris Ave. Fordham 1587 Gait, Emily, Brooks, He rndon, Va. Gies, Ortrud 249 E. 86th St. Lenox 6710 Gleichman, Leah 207 Dyckman St. Wadsworth 2230 Godfrey, Miriam, John Jay, 411 Sellers St, Hibbing, Minn. Hemlock 4418 Goldstone, Helen 601 W. 113th St. Cathedral 8190 Gray, Helen, 175 Main St, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Hackensack 393-M Haber, Florence, Broadview, 10717 Drexel Ave, Cleveland, Ohio Haig, Phyllis, Brooks, Haigville, Nebraska Hall, Mary. Care of L. Michel, 697 Madison Ave. Monroe, N. Y. Monroe 21-F3 Harris, Dorothy, Brooks, Stamford, N. Y. Stamford 33-J8 Hattorff, Elsa 30 Van Corlear Place Marble 3738- R Havre, Sylvia, Broadview, 82 Conger Ave, Akron, Ohio Main 5094 Hemstreet, Myrtle 117 W. 129th St. Hill, Goldie (Mrs. Billman) 453 W. 155th St. Hoctor, Eloise 106 F. 35th St. Murray Hill 5566 Hoff, Rhoda, Hotel Chatham, 48th St. and Vanderbilt Ave. Vanderbilt 4800 Hoffman, Georgene 51 Hamilton Place Audubon 1410 Hoffman, Helen, 1388 Union St, Brooklyn Lafayette 6357 Houghton, Dorothy, 453 Boulevard, Long Island City Astoria 0641 Hubbard, Marv, John Jay, 227 E. 3rd St, Flint, Mich. Hughes, Anita, John Jay. 269 Berkeley Ave, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield 6105 Issertell, Edna 825 W. 180th St. Wadsworth 9372 Jacoby, Nelle, John Jay. 3618 Ross Ave, Dallas, Tex. [One Hundre d Eighty-nine] Name Address Janicke, Valentina, 412 4th Ave., Brooklyn Jaros, Natalie, 277 State St., Flushing, L. I. Jennings, Esther, John Jay, Patterson, N. Y. Jones, Rosalind, John Jay, East Aurora, N. Y. Kassner, Mildred Louise, 201 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Kerrigan, Katherine, Brooks, 499 Fulton St., Waverly, N. Y. Kingman, Marion, Brooks, 165 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Klein, Elizabeth 137 W. 119th St. Koller, Hortense 681 Madison Ave. Kroman, Edna, Brooks, 2106 S. 17th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. LafLoofy, Nagla Mary, 121 State St., Brooklyn Lambertson, Elizabeth. .2202 Loring Place Southport, Conn. Lane, Winifred, Brooks, South Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Langton, Mary 420 W. 129th St. Lewis, Ethel, John Jay, 18 Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Lewis, Irene, 517 Macon St., Brooklyn Lincoln, Anna, Brooks, 1303 N. Dearborn Ave., Chicago, 111. Little, Parrish, Brooks, 912 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. Loftus, Clare, 415 W. 120th St., 145 Chestnut St., Dunmore, Pa. London, Isabel 508 W. 122nd St. Loud, Marguerite 104 E. 40th St. Lustbader, Ruth 1070 Madison Ave. MacDonald, Agnes 169 W. 76th St. McCall, Mary, John Jay, Wilmington, Delaware McGuire, Elizabeth, John Jay, 40 State St., Monson, Mass. Mcllvaine, Ruth, John Jay, 872 Liberty St., Meadville, Pa. McNamara, Charlotte. . .601 W. 174th St. Maloney, Dorothy L 83 Riverside Dr. Mann, Hanna, 32 Winfield Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manning, Dorothy, 201 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone No. South 0492 Flushing 2070 Patterson, 20-F5 East Aurora 201-J Jamaica 2385 Waverly 113-J Kingston 385-M University 3941 Plaza 287 Main 4024 Fordham 2767 Poughkeepsie 284 Morningside 8420 Naugatuck 89-12 Lafayette 5363-J Meridian 189 Morningside 5097 Dunmore 366-J Murray Hill 1638 Lenox 1319 Schuyler 1572 Wadsworth 4040 Schuyler 8734 Hillcrest 2900 Yonkers 3005 Name Address Marples, Eleanor, 87 N. 30th St., Flushing, L. I. Marshall, Jean, John Jay, 41 Heights Terrace, Ridgewood, N. J. Martens, Emily, John Jay, Shrub Oak, N. Y. Marx, Emily 222 Riverside Dr. Mead, Margaret, Broadview. Holicong, Pa. Miller, Hortense, 596 E. 19th St., Brooklyn Miller, Margaret 2592 Creston Ave. Moen, Yvonne 337 W. 70th St. Moore, Anna 440 Riverside Drive Moran, Geraldine, Broadview, Deposit, N. Y. Moreau, Edna, 102A Morgan St., Weehawken, N. J. Morehouse, Effie, 1974 University Ave., Little Falls, N. Y. Murden, Leah, 4 Irving Place, White Plains, N. Y. Murray, Jeannette, 67 75th St., Brooklyn Near, Arcadia, Brooks, 246 Juniper St., Atlanta, Ga. Newton, Leone, Broadview, 492 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' Brien, Katherine V., Pawling, N. Y. O ' Sullivan, Marion, John Jay, 15 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. Pattenden, Helen 83 St. Nicholas Place Petri, Emilie, Irvington-on-Hudson. N. Y. Pless, Helen 789 West End Ave. Pirazzini, Mabelle..40 Bedford Pk. Boule. Preston, Evelyn 903 Park Ave. Prince, Ruth, Wildcliff, New Rochelle, N. Y. Purdy, Agnes, White Plains, N. Y. Raia, Antoinette 607 3rd Ave. Raphael, Estella 911 Fox St. Rice, Elinor 243 W. 99th St. Rich, Letty, Broadvieiv, Box 325, Logan, Utah Richardson, Irma, John Jay, 221 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Robertson, Gertrude, John Jay, 618 Court, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Robinson, Wilhelmena, John Jay, 89 Carnegie Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Roman, Dorothy 35 W. 110th St. Telephone No. Flushing 1268- W Ridgewood 635-J Peekskill 17-F3 Riverside 9647 Buckingham 5714 Mansfield 5669 Fordham 4358 Columbus 8661 Deposit 41 Union 5326 Fordham 5589-W Little Falls 315 White Plains 764-M Shore Road 9829 Flemlock 1461 South 936-R Burlington 451-M Audubon 4690 Irvington 1595 Riverside 9166 Fordham 1996 New Rochelle 3516 White Plains 1287-R Vanderbilt 7299 Intervale 1391-R Riverside 0908 University 6540 [One Hundred Ninety] Name .Address Telephone No. Rothchild, Dorothy, John Jay, 2771 Long Ave., Louisville, Ky. Saxon, Catherine San Rafall Hotel Schlesinger, Ruth, 80 Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers Schneeweiss, Margarete, 258 Third St., Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2214 Scholze, Dorothy, 283 Alexander Ave., Melrose 5486 800 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. Schroeder, Dorothea, 37 S. Junction Ave., Corona, L. I. Newton 2883-R Seymour, Katharine, Oak Ledge, Martinsville, N. J. Shatz, Dorothy L., c o Standish Arms Hotel, 169 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn Main 4290 Shea, Aileen, John Jay, 101 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Shea, Katherine Helena, Brooks, 58 Elm St., Boston 29, Mass. Sheehan, Edythe 203 W. 117th St. University 3930 Shippen. Mary, Parnassus Club, 2736 Shippen Rd., Louisville, Ky. Shrader, Elizabeth N., 420 W. 116th St. Cathedral 7100 801 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Silbert, Dorris, Brooks, Fairmount Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield 1102-W Simpson, Gertrude, Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3669-J Sinclair, Nadine, 45 Coleridge St., Manhattan Beach, N. Y. Coney Island 3053 Slaughter, Mary Lee, John Jaw 16 S. Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Hemlock 892-J Slayton, Alice 162 Bush St Fordham 1063 Name Address Telephone No. Smith, Anita, 534 76th St., Brooklyn Shore Road 4454-W Spotz, Margaret 499 W. 135th St. Morningside 2960 Stauffer, Elizabeth, Brooks, Silver Spring, Pa. Columbia 278 Stone, Mary, John Jay, 539 E. Main, Danville, Ky. Strauss, Ruth 333 Central Park West Riverside 3521 Strong, Lois, Brooks, 181 8th Ave., Brooklyn South 7397- R Swartz, Thelma 305 W. 72nd St. Cathedral 7770 Trusler, Margaret, Brooks, 651 E. 23rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Warren, Eleanor W., 320 W. 107th St., Academy 1379 223 So. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Weaver, Mildred, Brooks, Rugby Road, University, Va. University 228 Weber, Edith, John Jay, 1640 E. 75th St., Cleveland Weeks, Mary, 615 W. 162nd St., Wadsworth 5140 173 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 520-W Weil, Deborah, 5th St., Cedarhurst, L. I. Far Rockaway 2163 Werner, Helen M., 57 W. 2nd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 3334 White, Mildred 461 W. 43rd St. Longacre 1154 Williams, Alice, 402 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Whyte, Lucy, 515 W. 122nd St., Apt. 55, Morningside 3540 Anderson, So. Carolina Wise, Ethel H 550 Park Ave. Plaza 1425 Wood, Elizabeth R., 197 Grafton Ave., Newark, N. J. Branch-Brook 7199 Ackerman, Ruth 162 E. 80th St. Lenox 5262 Albansoder, Elsie, 243 Jackson St., Jersey City Bergen 4183 Alexander, Adele, 523 W. 121st St., Morningside 5271 New Canaan, Conn. Alzamora, Lucia 344 W. 84th St. Schuyler 3923 Applebaum, Cicely 1880 Belmont Ave. Tremont 2210-M Archibald, Helen 336 W. 95th St. Riverside 8090 Arnstein, Elizabeth 755 Park Ave. Rhinelander 2244 Dobbs Ferry Auerback, Constance. . .782 West End Ave. Riverside 6208 Backus, Alice, Brooks, 320 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Baker, Louise, Brooks, 123 Alsop St., Jamaica, L. I. Jamaica 1139-R 1924 Bang, Laura, John Jay, Byram Shore, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 701 Barnes, Amie, 2838 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Bazinet, Adele 501 W. 122nd St. Morningside 7035 Bennett, May, 94 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers Bennett, Roberta, 6811 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Shore Road 9S55 Berliner, Frieda 2 W. 94th St. Riverside 3107 Bernston, Ruth, 32 Luydig PI., Corona, L. I. Newton 0249 Bier, Marjorie 420 W. 116th St. Cathedral 7100 Bloomfield, Marie, Brooks, 48 Post Ave.. Wadsworth 8504 [One Hundred Ninety-one] Name Address Blum, Gertrude, Brooks, 15 Church St., Ellenville, N. Y. Roardman, Ruth, Broadview, 28 Wadsworth St., Geneseo, N. Y. Boyle, Marion, Brooks, 26 Notre Dame St, Glens Falls, N. Y. Bradley, Mary, 195 Midwood St., Brooklyn Brush, Annie, John Jay, North St, Greenwich, Conn. Bryant, Katherine, 43 Prospect Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. Caldor, Selina 348 Madison Ave. Claflin, Evelyn, John Jay, 238 S. Main St, New Canaan, Conn. Colgan, Virginia, 253 Sterling St, Brooklyn Condon, Myra 2974 Decatur Ave. Cooper, Agnes 61 W. 10th St. Corrigan, Viola, Broadview, 198 2nd St, Clifton, N. J. Crafer, Beatrice, 354 State St, Brooklyn Cross, Helen, Brooks, Liberty, N. Y. Culbert, Eleanor, John Jay, Cold Spring, N. Y. Cushman, Ruth 311 Convent Ave. Daniels, Elna, Brooks, Sag Harbor, L. I. Davis, Helen 870 Riverside Dr. Denholm, Florence 154 W. 106th St. De Sola, Alice, 145 Rutland Road, Brooklyn Doyle, Hilarion 2734 8th Ave. Dunham, Catherine, 11 N. 17th St, East Orange Eccles, Nora, 210 W. 108th St, 250 W. Center St, Logan, Utah Kdwards, Blanche, Brooks, Sayville, L. I. Einert, Christine 601 W. 191st St. Elsaser, Bertha, 2132 Grand Ave, Boonville, N. Y. Englander, Norma, 260 Fort Washington Ave. Farquhar, Charlotte, 216 Passaic Ave, Rutherford, N. J. Felsher, Frances, Broadview, 278 Merrimack St, Manchester, N. H. Fetterly, Dorothy, John Jay, 12 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Frankenstein, Olga 472 West End Ave. Telephone No. Ellenville 9-M Cathedral 7520 Geneseo 258-M Glens Falls 1217 Flatbush 0354 Greenwich 314-W Yonkers 1511 Murray Hill 1270 New Canaan 193 Flatbush 8462 Fordham 9123 Chelsea 5770 Passaic 3167-R Main 7540 Liberty 141 Cold Spring 57 Audubon 1738 Sag Harbor 140 Audubon 2581 Academy 5688 Flatbush 6053 Audubon 9367 Academy 1661 Sayville 86-M Wadsworth 2820 Boonville 32-J Wadsworth 6584 Rutherford 1543 Manchester 1169-R Union 4075 Schuyler 8979 Name Address Telephone No. Friess, Dorothy 972 Woodycrest Ave. Jerome 3066 Gahagan, Helen, 231 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Sterling 0533 Garfunkel, Mildred 145 W. 119th St. University 1343 Gay, Mary, Brooks, East Hampton, L. I. E. Hampton 41 Gibson, Alice, Hotel Holley, Washington Sq. West Spring 3309 40 Wyoming Ave, Ardmore, Pa. Ardmore 119-W Giddings, Georgia, 344 State St, Brooklyn Main 3170 Gillingham. Leslie... 738 St. Nicholas Ave. Audubon 5126 Ginsberg, Helen 969 Fox St. Intervale 1037 Grant, Agnes, 141 Warburton Ave, Yonkers Graves, Lottie, 430 W. 118th St, Morningside 388C 302 University Blvd., Dallas, Texas Green, Helen, 225 74th St, Brooklyn Shore Road 0669-M Greene, Charlotte 320 W. 107th St, 239 S. Mountain Ave, Montclair, N. J. Gunn, Olive 170 W. 105th St. Academy 2667 Gross, Ada 166 Henrv St. Guy, Eleanor 101 W. 83rd St. Drydock 9288 Harrington, Virginia. .. .328 Convent Ave. Audubon 1046 Harris, Lillian 1100 Park Ave. Lenox 9880 Harrison, Isabelle, Brooks, 527 E. 44th St, Savannah, Ga. Savannah 666 Harstedt, Elva. .461 Ft. Washington Ave. Wadsworth 4879 Hayward, Elizabeth, Brooks, 1836 N. Delaware Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Randolph 9140 Heideman, Alice, 415 Glenwood Ave, Leonia, N. J. Hicks, Ruth, 221 Middle Neck Rd, Great Neck, L. I. Great Neck 0117-R Hobbs, Elizabeth 420 W. 119th St. Morningside 6720 Hoyt, Helen, 341 S. Broad St, Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth 4318 Huxtable, Ruth 528 W. 151st St. Audubon 2754 litis, Charlotte, John Jay, Highwood, N. J. Jacob, Nelly, Brooks, 144 Dufourstrasse, St. Gall, Switzerland Jarema, Josephine 115 Avenue A. Jobert, Suzanne 130 Claremont Ave. Morningside 0291 Johnson, Beatrice, John Jay, 29 Cliff St, Roxbury, Mass. Joy, Vera, John Jay, 219 S. Elm St, Centralia, 111. Kahrs, Grace 533 W. 141st St. Audubon 6713 Karagheusian, Leila.. 870 West End Ave. Riverside 5449 Kellner, Nellie 2 W. 89th St. [One Hundred Ninety-two] Name Address Kill, Edna, Stony Point, N. Y. Kleinberger, Ruth 311 W. 97th St. Kortheuer, Eleanor, Broadview, 126 W. 91st St. Kraus, Dorothy 14 E. 94th St. Kruger, Barbara, 914 8th Ave., Brooklyn Lambrecht, Elizabeth .. 2437 Valentine Ave. Lavers, Katharine. ... 145 Vermilyea Ave. Lederman, Helen 58 E. 75th St. Lensh, Esther 701 W. 177th St. LePage, Helen, Brooks, 155 Overlook St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lewis, Louise 523 W. 121st St. Losee, Ruth, 235 Monroe St., Brooklyn McCormick, Stella, John Jay, 161 Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. McDonald, Katherine, 54 Chicago St., Elmhurst, N. Y. McLaughlin, May 136 W. 116th St. MacKenzie, Ethel, 138 S. Lexington Ave., White Plains McKean, Bella, 210 Elm St., New Rochelle Marks, Gertrude, 98 N. Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Martin, Janet, Brooks. Milford, Conn. Marvin, Dorothy, Brooks, 5 Senior St., New Brunswick, N. J. Maryon, Margaret, Brooks, 114 George St., Providence, R. I. Matzke, Helen 1340 Webster Ave. Mehrer, Ruth 600 W. 150th St. Messinger, Olivia, Brooks, 253 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Milgram, Lillian, 151 Chester St., Brooklyn Mina, Guiseppina 200 2nd Ave. Miner, Helen 244 W. 101st St. Minge, Martha 49 Claremont Ave. Mirsky, Jeannette 49 W. 83rd St. Monzillo, Gilda, 214 Bay 14th St., Brooklyn Morales, Lucilla 601 W. 110th St. Morrell, Freda, 203 Fenimore St., Brooklyn Mucha, Caroline, 123 Fulton St., Elizabeth, N. J. Musterman, Claire, 7 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Narzisenfeld, Bessie 3657 Broadway Telephone No. Stony Pt. 51 Riverside 3868 Lenox 0029 Fordham 5905 Wadsworth 9361 Rhinelander 4194 Wadsworth 2420 Hillcrest 1161-Y Morningside 5271 Lafayette Newton 2059-M White Plains 651-J New Rochelle 258 Orange 3295-W New Brunswick 340-J Audubon 4924 Easton 1004 Glenmore 5868 Stuyvesant 5746 Riverside 8232 Schuyler 4962 Bensonhurst 0484-R Cathedral 7070 Flatbush 6342-M Union 1294-W Audubon 5893 Name Address Norton, Leah, Brooks, Wellsville, N. Y. Ognibene, Mary, 16 First St., Yonkers, N. Y. Ostrander, Ida, 169 84th St., Brooklyn, Ghent, N. Y. Papert, Kate 204 9th Ave. Peebles, Frances, Brooks, 408 N. Jefferson St., Athens, Ala. Pepper, Eleanor 2 E. 127th St. Peters, Mabel, Larchmont, N. Y. Phelps, Christina 441 Park Av e. Phillips, Eleanore, 1146 47th St., Brooklyn Pincus, Mary, 177 Hooper Ave., Brooklyn Potter, Muriel 889 St. Nicholas Ave. Powers, Elizabeth 2504 7th Ave Pyle, Mary, Broadview, 7028 Schoyer Ave., Swissvale, Pa. Quint, Ethel 314 W. 100th St. Rachmaninoff, Irene 33 Riverside Dr. Regan, Helen, 427 Spruce St., Roselle Park, N. J. Reinheimer, Margaret 49 W. 70th St. Riter, Josephine, John Jay, 76 B St., Salt Lake City, Utah Roff, Marion, 330 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Rose, Edith 924 West End Ave. Rose, Helen 134 W. 123rd St. Sanial, Dorothy, 144 Horton St., City Island Schultz, Helen, Brooks, P. O. Box 443, Metuchen, N. I Schwartz, Mabel 123 E. 94th St. Seligman, Florence 100 E. 81st St. Sheehan, Marion, Brooks. 27 Gould Ave., Newark, N. J. Smedlev, Dorothv, 7909 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Springer, Winifred 3750 Broadway Steele, Dorothy 795 St. Nicholas Ave. Steele, Eleanor, Broadview, 138 E. 95th St Stein, Luba 7 W. 47th St. Steinschneider, Fannv...2599 Briggs Ave. Stokes, Mrs. Lilyan. ' 273 W. 73rd St Stoll, Florence 46 W. 96th St. Strathie, Etta, 200 W. 81st St., New Canaan, Conn. Struck, Edna, 680 St. Nicholas Ave.. Webster. X. Y. Telephone No. Wellsville 122-W Woodlawn 1426 Shore Road 0113 Ghent 23-F4 Watkins 7683 Athens 145 Harlem 1852 Plaza 3656 Windsor 8158 La Fayette 4776 Audubon 3050 Harlem 2?92 Riverside 8479 Columbus 1377 Columbus 4663 Academy 566 Mornirgside 4995 Metuchen 3-J Lenox 1158 Lenox 4506 Branch Brook 8059 Shore Road 3637 Audubon 3290 Bryant 6751 Fordham 3493 Riverside 2640 Schuyler 4069 Midubon 7090 Webster 150-F4 [One Jlnndred Ninety-three] Name Address Telephone No. Tenny, Florence, John. Jay, Conn. Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. 539 Ring 15 Thayer, Myla 1421 University Ave. Tremont 5656 Thompson, Lillian, 236 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio North 1802 Thomason, Regina. . . 1559 Undercliff Ave. Tremont 1059 Tichenor, Constance, Brooks, 59 Wickham Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Middletown 621 Trull, Edna, 24 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 5679-M Ullman, Jeanne 49 W. 88th St. Riverside 4565 Van Buskirk, Dorothy, John Jay, 21 W. 123rd St. Veilchenblau, Hortense. 1340 Madison Ave. Lenox 4911 Name Address Telephone No. Wallfield, Marie, 1269 46th St., Brooklyn Berkshire 6080 Waterman, Elizabeth, Brooks. 335 Park St., Boston 24, Mass. Dorchester 4531-J Weathers, Nelle, Brooks, Elkton, Kentucky Weed, Margaretta 324 W. 103rd St. Weiller, Mildred.. 285 Central Park West Riverside 5671 West, Mary 71 W. 49th St. Circle 2757 Westcot, Eleanor, 7 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers Yonkers 573 Whittington, Ruth 510 W. 124th St. Morningside 880 Wiesendanger, Helen, 57 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers Yonkers 1235 Young, Margaret. . .1120 Woodycrest Ave. Jerome 0975 1925 Abbott, Elizabeth, 142 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Adams, Clelia, 325 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apfel, Henrietta. .302 Central Park West Ashworth, Katharine, 95 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Bachrach, Marion 22 E. 90th St. Bacon, Lois, Brooks, 87 N. Street, Salt Lake Citv, Utah Baer, Ethel 330 W. 85th St. Baker, Alice, Brooks, 123 Alsop St., Jamaica, N. Y. Ball, Gladys, 1750 Topping Ave., Bronx Bayer, Bertha 446 E. 85th St. Beihoff, Doris 70 Morningside Dr. Beirne, Helen 153 E. 50th St. Benjamin, Alary 154 W. 88th St. Bernstein, Pearl... 121 St. Nicholas Ave. Blane, Edith 465 Central Park West Blane, Estelle 465 Central Park West Bovard, Harriette 320 W. 107th St. Bradley, Charlotte 138 E. 19th St. Browne, Katharine, Brooks. 61 S. 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Buckmaster, Margaret, 80 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Burleigh, Thelma, Brooks. Box 182, Olean, N. Y. Purnside, Helen, Roff Ave., Morsemere, N. J. Butcher, Alison, 167 Brooksile Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hackensack 784-W Prospect 159 Riverside 6414 Yonkers S456-M Lenox 2491 Schuyler 3566 Jamaica 1139-R Tremont 1528 Plaza 478 Schuyler 4237 Morningside 608 Academy 2678 Academy 2678 Academy 1379 Stuyvesant 6279 Yonkers 569 Morsemere 524-R Hillcrest 2624 Byers, Eleanor, 938 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Cabot, Maud 37 E. 75th St. Cernan, Marie Louise 36 W. 56th St. Campbell, Mary A., 22 Rogers Ave., Brooklvn Cantalupi, Mafalda N..139 E. 119th St. Cantalupi, Yolanda 139 E. 119th St. Carter, Florence, 416 W. 122nd St., 76 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. Cartv, Helena, Brooks, 448 So. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Phillipsburg 1377-M Chamberlain, Elizabeth, Columbia PI., Maspeth, L. 1. Chisholm, Juliet 336 W. 77th St. Choate, Marion 10 E. 94th St. Clarke, Beatrice A., Brooks, 11 Ranelegh Rd., Brighton, Mass. Clarke, Elizabeth, 155 Barclay St., Flushing. L. 1. Comstock, Lydia 313 W. 86th St. Corn, Anna 130 Wadsworth Ave. Curren, Edith M., 79 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Curtis, Elinor, Brooks, 130 East 67th St. Morningside 4475 Pelham 1118 Lenox 8686 Flushing 787 Fairmont 2823-R Rhinelander 2260 Dalton, Mary, John Jay. Garden Citv, L. I. Davison, Esther 850 W. 179th St. Demerjian, Alice, 443 16th St., Brooklyn Dezendorf, Florence, 8 Bre nton Ave., Jamaica, X. Y. Garden Citv 1972-W Wads. 8433 Ext. 3D [One Hundred Ninety-four] Name Address Dick, Helen, 116 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Dietz, Emma M., 1108 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn Donahue, Alice M., 62 Cliff Ave., Yonkers Dunne, Constance C, 224 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. Edelhertz, Mildred 400 W. 150th St. Emtage, Juanita, 533 8th St., Brooklyn Finney, Elsa, 528 72nd St., Brooklyn Fisher, Vera, John Jay, 83 Grove St., Brooklyn Focke, Anna, 102 Remsen St., Brooklyn Folsom, Margaret, 77 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Freeman, Gladys 448 Riverside Dr. French, Elva, Brooks, East Quogue, L. I. Gahagan, Lillian, 231 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Goeltz, Julia, John Jay, 28 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Goldwater, Ruth 445 Riverside Dr. Goodwin, Mary Terry, Brooks, 1010 Orchard ' Hill, Roanoke, Va. Gordon, Ruth 854 W. 130th St. Gottlieb, Elma, New McNeil Ave., Far Rockaway, L. I. Gottschall, Gertrude. .. 15 Claremont Ave. Hailparn, Meta, Brooks. 129 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Flallman, Margaret, John Jay, 513 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Grace 717 W. 177th St. Hansen, Sophie. 174 E. 74th St.. Chrome. N. J. Hasbrouck. Margaret, John Jav, 85 O ' Neil St., Kingston, N. Y. Hatch, Arline, 69 Fulton Ave., East Orange, N. J. Hatch, Florence, 69 Fu ' ton Ave., East Orange, N. J. Helle, Estelle 80 First St. Herridge, Barbara, John Jay, 25 William St. , Dover, N. Y. Hogue, Dorothy, 484 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers Hooke, Madeleine, Armour Villa Park, Bronxville Telephone No. Yonkers 2139-J Bushwick 1079 Yonkers 3056 Union 959-M Audubon 3990 South 5648-J Main 0772 Montclair 4138-J Stirling 533 Morningside 3306 Wadsworth 9242 Far Rockaway 460 Morningside 1580 Brookline 1052 Wadsworth 2697 Orange 3902-W Orange 3902-W Dover 238- R Yonkers 2075-R Bronxville 3921 [One Hundred Name Address Hughes, Alberta, John Jav, 269 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Irish, Margaret, Brooks, 507 Broadway, Troy, N. Y. Isham, Frances 26 W. 37th St. Jackson, Kate, 57 Cliff Ave., Yonkers Jacobs, Jeannette, 65 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. Jacobus, Elizabeth 131 W. 70th St. Jervis, Jessie, 143 So. Portland Ave., Brooklyn Johnson, Catherine L., Crest wood, X. Y. Johnson, Catherine P., Brooks, Lincoln University, Pa. Johnston, Olive, John Jay, 162 High St., Springfield, Mass. Kahn, Marion 45 E. 82nd St. Kammerer, Helen, 433 Bement Ave., Staten Island Kane, Evelyn, 213 Boerum St., Brooklyn Kapp, Eleanor 2291 University Ave. Kelsey, Florence, 408 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers Kissock, Aileen, 8809 23rd Ave., Brooklyn Kitzinger, Angela 3694 Broadway Krakower, Fanny 1047 Home St. Lake, Sophie, 152 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lang, Dorothy 420 Riverside Drive Leal, Margaret, 237 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers Leavitt, Bernice. ..35 Ft. Washington Ave. Leerburger, Anna 116 W. 86th St. Lindenman, Emma, 20 Dean Place, Union Course. L. I. Litzinger, Katherine, Brooks, 242 E. John St., Bedford, Pa Lockwood, Onnie....432 Central Park W. Loomis, Cornelia, John Jay. Ashville. N. Y. Lott, Florence, 143 W. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. Lubell, Xaomi 158 E. 179th St. Ludlam, Elizabeth. Box 185. West Shore Rd., Ovster Bav, L.I. Luhrs, Marie 203 W. 91st St. McCann, Gladys 790 Riverside Drive Mcintosh, Jean 571 W. 182nd St. 42 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Ninety-five] Telephone No. Bloomfield 6105 Troy 2062 Fitzroy 4415 Yonkers 517 Kearney 645-M Prospect 3538-R Tuckahoe 3725-J Oxford 67-RI Lenox 9697 Port Richmond 839-R Stagg 1918 Fordham 2543-W Yonkers 3469 Bensonhurst 0997 Audubon 4593 Intervale 7466 Xew Rochelle 962 Morningside 6365 Audubon 6670 Schuyler 3668 Academy 4215 Flizabeth 504-W Tremont 5834 Ovster Bav 39-J Riverside ' 8489 Pleasantvi e 156 Name Address Mace, Alice, 660 S. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manges, Dorothy 120 W. 86th St. Mason, Margaret.. 35 Ft. Washington Ave. Matthews, Eva 139 W. 13th St. Matulka, Barbara 3495 3rd Ave. Melosh, Margaret, Brooks, 69 Astor Place, Jersey City Mcndham, Alice, ■ Laurelton, Queensboro, L. I. Mettler, Marion, 129 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn Metzger, Ruth 53 W. 94th St. Miller, Blanche, 431 12th St.. West New York, N. J. Miller, Fannie, John Jay, 9 Albion St.. Passaic. N. J. Mustonen, Anna 144 W. 127th St. Nederburg, Frances 541 W. 113th St. Newcomer, Katharine. 14 Lattice Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Newkirk, Janet. Box 203, White Plains Post Rd„ Scarsdale, N. Y. Oellrich. Gertrude, Brooks. 31 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Osborn, Helen 523 W. 121st St. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Pell, Elsie, 443 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pertak, Gene, 21 Park Ave , Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Peterson, Edna, 248 Fillmore St., New Brighton Petigor, Pearl 611 W. 152nd St. Pinkussohn, Marion. Brooks, 124 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Plenty, Alice. 343 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. Plitt, Thora 254 E. 239th St. Preische, Elsa, 84 Ludlow St., Yonkers Putney, Dorothy, 28 Arch St., Greenwich, Conn. Ransome, Juliet. Brooks, Christ Church Rectory, Media, Pa. Robbie, Flelen. 3 Archer Place, Tarrytown, N. Y. Robinson, Dorothv, John Jay, 650 W. 171st St. Rcbinsor, a-ce ' la 867 W. 181st St. Covington, Ga. Telephone No. Schuyler 9429 Audubon 6670 Watkins 6598 Bergen 2164 Laurelton 1946 Main 7341 Riverside Passaic 2097-R Cathedral 7870 Yonkers 757 White Plains 2477 Morningside 5271 Hillcrest 2093 Mt. Vernon 1987 Tompkinsville 102-W Savannah 25386 Hackensack 402 Woodlawn 1173-R Greenwich 1192-W Media 426 Wadsworth 4066 Covington 179 Name Address Telephone No. Roche, Mary, 2212 Aqueduct Ave.. Bronx Fordham 2988 Roeder. Doris... 547 W. 157th St. Audubon 7500 Rosenblatt, Louise, John Jay, 258 2nd St., Lakewood, N. J. Lakewood 459- J Rosenfeld, Florence. . .771 W T est End Ave. Riverside 4699 Rosenthal, Sarah, John Jay, Cherry Hill Farm, Branford, Conn. Branford 246 Rowe, Corinne, Cor. Bell and Maxwell Ave., Bayside, N.Y. Sarason, Anna, John Joy, 377 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Schall. Tdell, John Jay, 208 South Broadway, Greenville, Miss. Schneider, Marguerite, 156 Nesbit St., Weehawken, N. J. Union 564 Scully, Wilhelmina, 22 Bergen St., Englewood, N. J. Sherman, Phoebe, John Jay, 16 Sheldon PI., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 735 Soley, Marguerite 429 W. 214th St. Sperry, Josephine 35 E. 48th St. Murray Hill 8274 Stemple, Elizabeth, Brooks, 48 Reid St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Stern, Beatrice 1000 Park Ave. Lenox 0160 Stern, Frances 219 W. 81st St. Schuyler 4700 Stutz, Helen 54 W. 82nd St. Schuyler 6758 Swope, Henrietta 27 W. 67th St. Columbus 01103 Thomas, Katherine 430 W. 118th St. 685 Wilshire PL, Los Angeles, Cal. Thompson, Lillian, Broadviezv. 236 15th Ave., Columbus, O. Tisdale, Hope, 28 Myrtle Ave., Edge water, N. I. 43 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Travis, Viola 29 W. 12th St. Chelsea 7574 Valenstein, Sylvia 515 W. 124th St. Wacht, Freda 790 Riverside Drive Audubon 5558 Webster. Elizabeth F 50 E. 86th St. Lenox 7681 1469 Roosevelt Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Weller, Ruth, 443 9th St., Brooklvi Weill, Ruth 703 E. 137th St. Wilcox, Phoebe ...547 W. 123rd St. Morningside 5280 Wailuku Mani, Hawaii Wood, Eleanor 853 Seventh Ave. Circle 5792 Work, Ruth, 65 Colgate Ave., Yonkers Yonkers 3569-J Wuori, Ellen 24 W. 84th St. Schuyler 9321 Yamaguchi, Fumiko. . . . 100 Prescott Ave. Wadsworth 2349 Yard, Helen 513 W. 149th St. Audubon 58 Yates, Fern, Brooks. 308 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. [One Hundred Ninety-six] Matriculated Specials Name Address Andrews, Helen Frances.. 420 W. 116th St. Armstrong, Elizabeth 32 E. 61st St. de Assern, Marie 247 Fifth Ave. Burnet, Katharine, IS N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Cahen, Simone, Brooks, 10 Rue Euryale, Dehaynin, Paris, France Clay, Katherine. 169 S. 12th St., Newark, N. J. Davied, Camille 323 W. 88th St. 217 N. Main St., Cynthiana, Ky. Drake, Sophie, John Jay, Drake, S. Carolina FitzGibbon, Cecelia, John Jay, 119 N. 8th St.. Missouri Valley, la. Garrison, Clarinda 4 E. 66th St. or 126 E. 65th St. Goddard, Silvia 273 Lexington Ave. Hoff, Amanda, Hotel Chatham, 48th St., Vanderbilt Ave. Hutton, Edith, 134 Allen PL, New Brighton, N. Y. Telephone No. Plaza 679 Mad. Square 7147 Orange 3546 Nord 49-51 Missouri Valley Name Address Telephone No. Hawkins, Mary 138 W. 104th St. Oaksmere, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 1331 Columbus St., Denver, Col. Henna, Victoria, 1117 E. 11th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Janeway, Margaret 61 E. 75th St. Rhinelander 3438 Keeler, Romola, Hotel Bretton Hall, Englewood, N. J. Kopeloff, Lillian 468 Riverside Drive Lazarraga, Concepcion, Brooks, Malaga Siete, Nevueltas, 2, Spain Longfellow, Juliette 28 E. 76th St. Stander, Mathilde, 385 Ft. Washington Ave. Wadsworth 4706 Stoughton, Amanda, John Jav, 1618 Park St.. HaVtford, Conn. Hartford 0790 Taylor, Lilyan, Y. W. C. A., 610 Lexington Ave. 130 Claremont Ave. Tjador, Margaret 30 E. 60th St. Plaza 9900 Warburg, Bettina 17 E. 80th St. Younker, Rose 1155 Park Ave. Zucker. Marian, 1520 Point Breeze PI., Far Rockaway Non-Matriculated Specials Aldrich, Mary 251 W. 102nd St. Crockett, Texas Basset, Elsie 401 W. 118th St. P.etts, Olive 523 W. 121st St. Morningside 5271 Broun, Helen, Broadview, 1115 Broadway, Ft Worth, Texas Purke, Catharine 618 W. 114th St. Crowley, Mary, John Jay, F. Walpole, Mass. Cushman. Man 360 Lexington Ave. Bedford, N. Y. Goddard, Alice 273 Lexington Ave. Hall, Margaret .417 W. 121st St. Salisbury, Conn. Hammerich, Agnete 620 W. 150th St. Audubon 7685 Aarhus, Denmark Hayward, Janet, 100 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Hollister, Marv, John Jay, 221 E. 21st St., Sioux Falls, S. D. Hudson. Helen 511 W. 111th St. Keller, Marie 130 E. 22nd St. Gramercy 7060 306 E. Maple St., Fairbury, 111. Kleen, Carolina. .310 East Hall, Columbia 353 Garden Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Marble, Delia 490 Riverside Drive Morningside 5259 Bedford, N. Y. Bedford 27 Moran, Helen 56 E. 81st St. Moseley-Williams, Marguerite, Brooks, Kelsall, Westchester, Eng. Murphy, Mrs. J. B 119 E. 54th St. Satterlie, Mabel 37 E. 6th St. Semple, Ellen, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Small, Kathryn Wheeler.. 301 E. 207th St. Spaulding, Eve lyn 344 W. 84th St. 50 Gummer St., Haverhill, Mas . Sturges, Sarah 116 E. 36th St. Taylor, Mildred 375 Park Ave. Tounsend, Anne 15 E. 86th St Wilson, Goldsby, John Jav, 233 E. Church St., Knoxville, Tenn Olinville 2025 [One Hundred Ninety-seven] Acknowledgments The 1923 Mortarboard wishes to thank : Dean Gildersleeve for her friendliness and her alumna picture. Miss Larson for her good-will and her Greek Games Appreciation. Miss Doty, Miss Meyer, Miss Libby, Miss Reiley for their cheerful and never- failing help. Professor Muller for an important favor. Other members of faculty for their courteous compliance with requests for photographs. Mr. Schilling and Mr. White for their fine interest and co-operation. Evelyn Orne, ' 22, and her editorial board for editorial counsel. Columbia Spectator and Alumni News for the loan of two important engrav- ings. Alice Williams, ' 23, Helen Goldstone, ' 23, Parrish Little, ' 23, Emily Marx, ' 23, Margaret Bowtell, ' 23, Jean Marshall, ' 23, Arcadia Near, ' 23, Dorothy Dock- stader, ' 23, for typing Mortarboard copy. Girls in other classes for snapshots. Members of 1923 who secured advertisements, who submitted contributions and snapshots, and who furthered by little indispensable services the ultimate publication of Mortarboard. [One Hundred Ninely-eight] PAGE PAGE HOTEL ALEXANDRIA 200 HIGHLAND NATURE CAMP .... 209 ANTHONY JOSEPH— HAIRDRESSERS . 205 HORTON ICE CREAM 212 B. ALTMAN CO 201 JULIUS JORGENSON SON . . . .207 BERGDORF GOODMAN CO. ... 219 STELLA KIRSH 209 BRENTANO ' S 214 KOPS BROS. 220 BROOKS BROTHERS 203 LACHMEN BROS.— STATIONERS . . .214 CHARLES H. BROWN— FLORIST . . .217 W. T. LANE BROTHERS .... 204 BROWN CLARKE, INC 213 LORAN 205 BRUCE COOK 208 LUSTBADER CONSTRUCTION CO. . . 216 BRUCK-WEISS MILLINERY, INC. . . 220 FLORENCE MACBETH 216 CHAS. CHRISDIE CO 215 GIOVANNI MARTINELLI . . . .216 WM. H. CHRISTIAN ...... 215 I. MASSLER 215 CLARK WILKINS CO 202 MILLER SCHOOL 214 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK MORRIS CO., INC 200 STORE . . . . . r .206 NASON MFG. CO. ...... 209 COLLEGE DRUG STORE 210 PAPADEM 208 HARRY COLLINS 211 W. A. PATERSON CO 212 COTRELL LEONARD 209 PEDIFORME SHOE CO 210 AMY COTTON 213 ROSA PONSELLE 216 THE DAISY CO 219 PUBLISHERS ' PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. . 210 EIMER AMEND 207 RENARD 210 ELIAS ... ...... 210 M. RIED CO 212 ETTA LOUISE— SWEET SHOP . . .213 I. SCHILLER 206 MAISON F1CHL 208 THE SCHILLING PRESS, INC. . . .218 CHAS. FRIEDGEN 208 CHAS. SCHWARTZ 207 FISHER MILLINERY CORP 218 SHARP ' S RESTAURANT 212 M. L. GOLDSTONE 209 THE SMITH-WORTHINGTON CO. . . 212 THE GOODWIN SHOP 208 HOTEL PETER STUYVESANT . . 210 NETTIE GORDON, INC 206 JOSEPH TETLEY CO., INC 203 GROUND GRIPPER SHOES . . . .220 MARY WALLS 215 F. GUSENBURGER SONS. INC. . . . 213 WHITE STUDIO 202 HENNING BOOT SHOP 210 WING CO 207 [One Hundred Ninety-nine] HOTEL ALEXANDRIA 250 West 103rd Street, New York Two Doors from Broadway Between Central Park and Riverside Drive. Subway Express Station at Door. Elevated and Riverside Bus within two blocks. Only a Few Minutes ' Walk from Barnard College. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Special Attention Given to Ladies Traveling Alone. Restaurant a la Carte or Table d ' Hote at Moderate Prices Excellent Facilities for Social Functions, Luncheons, Dinners, Afternoon Teas, Etc. Special Rates for the Summer Months S. L. ROOT, Mgr. At Last! A Middy that Rolls Up and Buttons — The New Paul Jones Two-in-One First it is a regulation middy, allowing freedom of movement and room for stretching. But physical exercises over, it rolls up, blouses and buttons neatly at the hip line, a smart blouse you can wear all day. Like all Paul Jones Garments this new Two-in-one Blouse is guaranteed as to workmanship and fabric. In several different styles it costs but $2.25 in your local shops. If they cannot supply you, write us for style book and descriptive circular. Department A, MORRIS CO., Inc., Baltimore, Md. PAUL JONES TWO-IN-ONE MIDDY [Tzvo Hundred} H Altman $c Co Fashionable College Clothes featuring Correct Modes for the Classroom, for the Street, for Formal Occasions, and for Sports Wear. THE MAIL SHOPPING BUREAU is at the Disposal of Out-of-Town Patrons maiitsnn Anwui — JTifUj Attttm?, fa fork ©fitriif-fmtrtfj Bttttt Sljtrtg-fiftlf Btxvtt [Two Hundred One] E QUIPPED with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Address requests for information to our Executive Offices, 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. HART WE LL A. WILKINS. Pres. Treas. ESTABLISHED 187Q . ELLWOOD CLARK, Secy. HARTWELL H. WILKINS, Vice-Pres. 511 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND Foot of East 128th Street, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE, OAK AND HICKORY. Telephones: longacre 515 516 Harlem • 6 560 DRY HICKORY FOR OPEN FIRES. VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS. SELECTED OAK OR HARDWOOD. LIGNUM VITAE. NEW BEDFORD DRIFTWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA PITCH PINE. VIRGINIA PINE AND OAK KINDLING WOOD. [Tzvo Hundred Tzvo] The best of friends which should never be separated, are a sleek, fat pot, a clean, shiny cup, and a jolly, fra- grant package of Tetley ' s Orange Pekoe Tea. It ' s a refreshing, delightful combina- tion that ' ll warm you and cheer you from the top of your head right on down! TETLEY ' S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty But sakes alive, we don ' t take any credit for it. Why, we ' ve been blending tea for over 100 years. JOSEPH TETLEY CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1618 Jtnllemens Ifumtstytlig ibohs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs OF INTEREST TO WOMEN While we do not sell women ' s clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leggings, Puttees, etc., liking these articles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being mannish, they are the very things that are worn by men. Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON Tremontcor. Boylston NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue [Two Hundred Three] FIG.65 The Lane Canvas Laundry Hamper Designed especially for Parcel Post Shipping and conforms in all respects to United States Postal requirements. Made with a light weight spring steel frame. Canvas is strong and impervious, Lane- Woven khaki brown, with close-fitting canvas top. Sturdy, strong, and indestructible. A perfect container for your laundry work. Made in Two Sizes as Follows: 20 long, 12 wide, 9y 2 deep 22 long, 14 wide, 14 deep Each $3.40 Each 4.60 MANUFACTURED BY W. T. LANE BROTHERS Manufacturers of Canvas Bags and Baskets POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. [Two Hundred Four] ANTHONY JOSEPH Ladies Hair Dressers Most Sanitary and Scientific Parlors on Broadway The Study of Facial Beaut y The Dressing and Treating of the Hair Highly Perfected 2788 Broadway, Between 107th and 108th Sts. Telephones, Academy 1884, 5623 Branch at 2428 Broadway. Telephone, Riverside 3916 Loran Importer SIX TWENTY FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK For the College Girl Her needs are simple, but must be right. The one-piece dress, sport frocks — appropriate for town and country — evening and dance gowns, can be found at 620 Fifth Avenue LOTClfl New York City Experts in Permanent Waving, Marcelling and Manicuring Toilet Preparations and Perfumes of All Kinds Style, Quality and Service [Two Hundred Five] Stationery of Distinction I. SCHILLER 2957 Broadway 116th St. opp. Journalism Sport Hats and Dress for Town and Country BOOK STORE SERVICE Do you know t hat we have a real live SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT? When you need a SWEATER or SKATES or SNEAKERS or BASKETBALL or TENNIS SUPPLIES, you will receive expert advice and correct service. Of course we have BOOKS, both for study and leisure hours ; and the many articles expected in an up-to-the-minute STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. College Jewelry, REAL LEATHER BRIEF-CASES, BANNERS, PILLOW-TOPS, PENNANTS, SOUVE- NIRS are a few of other articles kept in stock. FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS— all standard makes. And an expert to attend to your REPAIRS; 24-hour service. Columbia University Press Book Store Journalism Building On the Campus 2960 BROADWAY [Tivo Hundred Six] JULIUS JORGENSON SON Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians and Stationers Broadway at 83rd Street, New York Largest Jewelry Establishment Uptown Telephone Academy 124 WING CO. Chinese Impo rters 2780 BROADWAY, N. E. COR. 107TH ST., NEW YORK Silk Embroideries Artistic Jewelry Bronzes Jades Brief Cases Our Specialty Traveling Bags, Dress Suit Cases of Every Description Wardrobe Trunks All Standard Models at Prices You Will Appreciate CHARLES SCHWARTZ 13 East 14th Street, near Fifth Avenue New York Established 1868 EIMER AMEND Industrial and Educational Laboratory Apparatus Bacteriological, Chemical and Metallurgi- cal Laboratory Supplies, Chemical Reagents, Drugs, Minerals and Stains NEW YORK CITY Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Streets PITTSBURGH OFFICE 2011 Jenkins Arcade WASHINGTON, D. C. Display Room, Suite 601, Evening Star Bldg., Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. [Two Hundred Seven] Tel. Murray Hill 3293 Corsets 373 Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street New York CHARLES FRIEDGEN Apothecary In Business for Your Health Two Stores Whittier Hall and opp. Livingston Hall Complimentary MAISON FICHL Daintiest of Cakes, Exquisite Luncheons Patisserie Francaise 1223 Amsterdam Ave. New York Mr. Fichl is again in charge, having recovered from a recent illness W e serve the best people because W e serve people best. Complimentary BRUCE COOK Established 1812 Metals Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Solder Sheet Zinc, Brass, Wire, Etc. 86-188-190 Water St. 248-250 Pearl St. New York We are members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Tel Morningside Flowers by wire To all the world J. G. PAPADEM CO. Florists 2953 BROADWAY Bet. 115th 116th Sts. NEW YORK Complimentary [Two Hundred Eight] COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. X Official Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS STELLA D. KISCH Junior Sport Shop 1 1 West 47th Street New York BLOOMERS, MIDDIES SWIMMING SUITS That Look Right Fit Right Are Right Special Rates to College Students HIGHLAND MANOR A Non-Sectarian Boarding School for Girls TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Highland Nature Camps for Girls Three Camps of Limited Size One for Seniors One for Intermediates One for Juniors SOUTH NAPLES, MAINE DIRECTORS Eugene H. Lehman Mrs. Eugene H. Lehman Miss Estelle Davidsburg HOME OFFICE N. Y. CITY OFFICE Tarry town, New York 206 W. 104th St. Tel. Tarrytown 1505 Tel. Academy 3040 M. L. GOLDSTONE Jeweler and Diamond Importer 1465 Broadway at the Corner of 42nd Street New York Complimentary WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT For Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary Engineering We ar: manufacturers of an J headquarters for Steam Traps, Separators, Feed Water Heaters, Boiler Feeders, Damper Regu- lators, Injectors, Pressure Regulators, Balance Valves, Throttle Valves, Blow- Off Valves, Pop Safety and Relief Valves, etc. Our stock of Iron and Brass Pipe Valves and Fit- tings is one of the largest and most complete in the City. NASON MANUFACTURING CO. 71 Fulton Street New York [Two Hundred Nine] Pediforme Shoes Combine Style and Comfort Pediforme Shoes for Women combine that smart appearance demanded by the mode with Scientific Construction, necessary for comfort and graceful carriage. Pediforme shoes are designed to correctly adjust the weight of the body, thereby pre- venting the pain and discomfort often suffered by active women because of improperly fitted shoes. This effect is achieved without sacrifice to the requirements of Fashion, thereby offering a desirable combination of style, comfort and durability at reasonable price. You may be fitted in your home as well as in our stores. Write for booklet and prices. PEDIFORME SHOE COMPANY 36E West 36th Street, New York City 224 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel Peter Stuyvesant Central Park West at 86th Street NEW YORK PHONE SCHUYLER 1300 RESTAURANT A LA CARTE WM. F. INGOLD, Manager J. B. McMANUS, Asst. Manager College Drug Store Cut Rates 2939 BROADWAY HENMNG Cuslo Made 6oot Shop 577-579 Madison Ave at 5T- 5t. FITTE 6 CflAfTsntu NEW YORK Two things make a pair of Henning Shoes eminently satisfying. The char- acter of the shoes themselves, and this you realize as soon as you see them. Their performance you will appreciate long afterward. This springtime of colorful fashions Henning Shoes are more attractive than ever. Styles are modest or gay, fresh and clever and becoming, all so new they will be new for months. Henning Fits the Narrow Heel PARIS I.ongacre 8150-1 LONDON Renard SPECIALISTS IN High Class Millinery G o iv n s and S nits 47-49-51 West 42nd Street NEW YORK TELEPHONE MORNING SIDE 6694 My Aim is to Please You A Word About Pressing of Clothes to Particular Women and Men M. ELIAS High Class Tailor 440 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Corner 116th Street New York Next Door to Brooks Hall [Two Hundred Ten] ART IN DRESS YEARS of intensive cultivation of American art in dress has resulted in a definite Harry Collins style, char- acterized by emphasis on the essentials of good taste and by elimination of the non- essentials of passing fashions. Our new Semi-Fitted Department develops a definite Collins style. IN offering dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear at $85. 110. 150. 175. we make no compromise with standards either of beauty or of good taste. A Harry Collins dress is always a Harry Collins dress, for it embodies the universal laws of art. Harry Collins Park Avenue and Fifty-Seventh Street Complimentary [Tivo Hundred Eleven] Horton ' S Ice Cream 1S51 The Premier Ice Cream of America For Seventy-one Years 1922 M. Reid Company, Inc. BUILDERS 1 16 West 39th Street New York Phone Plaza, 2435 SHARP ' S RESTAURANT and French Pastry Shop 17-19 East 59th St., New York The Place for Barnard Girls All meals served Daily- Concert from 6-8 P.M. Smith- Worthington Co. 40 WARREN ST., NEW YORK Manufacturers for 127 Years of FINE SADDLERY Send for booklet. W. A. Paterson Company ESTABLISHED 1869 FLINT, MICHIGAN Automobiles Manufacturers of High Grade Motor Cars Since 1908 [Tzvo Hundred Twelve] MODERN DANCING Special Attention To Beginners Classes and Private Lessons AMY COTTON 171 West 71st St., New York Telephone Columbus 1570 REDUCED RATES EOR BARNARD STUDENTS TELPHONE PLAZA 2785 BROWN CLARKE, Inc. Shoes of Distinction 23 WEST 57th ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Fisher Millinery Corporation 58 WEST 40th STREET Retailing at W hole sale Prices Up to the Minute Styles Range of Prices From $3.95 to $18.00 ©FH.CoN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Tel. Cathedral 7654 ETTA LOUISE SWEET SHOP Sandwiches, Salads, Coffee 2847 BROADWAY, Between 110th and 111th Sts. Afternoon Tea The very best the market affords with real Southern Home Cooking CANDIES FRENCH AND AMERICAN ICE CREAM F. GUSENBURGER SONS, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers 1509 SECOND AVENUE 5856-6340 Rhinelander [Two Hundred Thirteen] LACHMAN BROS. High Grade Station ery C igars Sporting Goods and Book Sellers Advertisements for All Newspapers 29 y 2 Broadway New York Near 114th Street Miller School Broad wav at 112 St. A DISTINCTLY SPECIAL SCHOOL IN A NEW AND MODERN HOME. FOR TWENTY- SEVEN YEARS IT HAS BEEN PREPARING SECRETARIES, ACCOUNTANTS, STENOG- RAPHERS, TYPISTS, CORRESPONDENTS AND OTHER OFFICE WORKERS. High School College Grades CATALOGUE FREE [Two Hundred Fourteen] Telephone Plaza 28-i8 I. MASSLER Ladies ' Tailor 5J East 59th Street, Nczu York tirt ' rr Bt Salt TKm Surry VP, Ntvtr ' ., .- 0M H j .| [51lL llo1 f 51 [51[Q CHRISTIAN 260 WEST 129th ST. NEW YORK QUICK PRINTING (□] EogroTing, Rubber Stamps c TJ. c .  f min, 4. 4113 Charles Chrisdie Co. Established 1872 THEATRICAL COSTUMERS ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF COSTUMES FOR THE BALL MASQUE and THEATRICALS Special Costumes Made to Order For Hire or For Sale Costumes for School Plays Completely Furnished 41 W EST 4JTH STREET Between 5th and 6th Avenues NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bryant 2449 Telephone Bryant 0218 MARY WALLS La Mode Artistique Two East Forty-Sixth Street, New York Phone Murray Hill 5760 One of the individual embroidered frocks which are a specialty of the M A R Y WALLS Shop. May be had in any flower pattern desired. [T ' cvo Hundre d Fifteen] Compliments of FLORENCE MACBETH Prima Donna Coloratura Soprano Chicago Opera Association Complimentary Complimentary Compliments of ROSA PONSELLE Prima Donna Dramatic Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co. Complimentary Complimentary C ompliments of The Lustbader Construction Co. [Two Hundred Sixteen] S pecialists on School and College W ork FINE HALF-TONE $f)oto=€ngrabmg8i AT MODERATE PRICES This Space Donated by CHARLES H. BROWN FLORIST 2366 BROADWAY The Engravings in This Book Were Made by Us Publishers Photo -Engraving Co., Inc. 77 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK [Two Hundred Seventeen] HAT printing job you ' d like a little some- thing better on — give it to Schilling. For over fifteen years Schilling has been giving a little something better to a very select — and particular — clientele. This Book is a Schilling Product THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Street, New York City [Tivo Hundred Eighteen] Something New and Useful to Take Home The Daisy Folding Hat Bag PATENT APPLIED FOR At last they are solved — those baffling problems of how to conveniently carry along an extra hat over the week-end ; how, when on a motoring trip, you can, without taking up space in the car, take that other hat you will need at the journey ' s end ; and how you can protect your hat against the ravages of cinders and dust when traveling by train. No, it is not a cumbersome, bulky hat box we offer as the solution, but rather a jolly sort of hand- bag of English origination. In appearance it is a round-sleek-looking bag of black Glazette with black button snaps at the closing and a soft Glazette handle which one can slip over one ' s wrist or hang up in an automobile or Pullman. As it is crushable, not blocked solid, it takes up but little room, yet has ample capacity for carrying any sort of a hat as well as many other little things one may wish to include. Gay Cretonne lines it throughout. Sold at all department and millinery stores in three convenient sizes : 16-inch $3.25 18-inch $3.50 20-inch $3.75 THE DAISY CO. 245 West 55th Street New York iERGDORF iOODMAN 616 FIFTH AVENUE READY-TO-PUT ON DRESSES for all occasions, copies of the smartest and latest French models. Prices $85 and more (STORE FLOOR) [Tivo Hundred Nineteen] Are You Naturally Graceful? YOU can be — very easily. And you can retain this grace and youthful poise. It ' s simply a matter of exercise. Particularly the exercise of the delicate muscles of the feet. If your arches are supple and strong, your stride is free, you acquire an ease of motion, a careless grace that adds much to your natural charm. But first you must find shoes that allow your arches to de- velop — shoes without stiff metal insteps — that have adequate toe room, that are really comfortable. In short, shoes that were built for feet. Such are GROUND GRIPPER SHOES 29 West 46th St. 23 West 35th St. 2 Beekman St., New York Bruck-Weiss Millinery 6-8 West 57th Street New York Cable Address Bruckweiss. New York HATS GOWNS WRAPS COATS The Circlet $1.00 to $5.00 gives slim, stylish lines above the waist. Good Stores Everywhere Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New York Complimentary PRICES NEVER EXCESSIVE [Tivo Hundred Tiventy]