Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1924 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Exacting Standards Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 tj Street NewYork 77 is corner of an exquisite, spacious suite on the liner PARIS suggests the magnifi- cence of French Line appointments. s yoHLRL is no more comfortable, 4 luxurious or delightfully en- Q-s joyable voyage than to England or France on the French Line. No better way to keep up your French and perfect it. Whether you select a luxurious suite on the giant PARIS or the mag- nificent France, or elect to go at less expense on one of the big, com- fortable one cabin boats, you will find service, cuisine and accommo- dations to your liking. Detailed information on rates, sail- ing dates and foreign travel gladly sent on request. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique 19 State Street, New York Offices and Agencies in Principal Cities of Europe and the United States flDRTARBDAdl COPy RlGttT BY NEUE WEATHER 5 [Five] TUB Tilt THIRTIETH V01M or HORTAHBDAE1D THE OEM Df THE MM DJffi OE IDZt 15 THE HEEDED DE THE AMVDINT AND THE TIT Df OUR [DLLEEE LITE [Nine] D PACE PAGE Acknowledgments 194 College Life Section 97-137 Advertisements, Index 19o A. A. Events Barnard at Intercollegiate 127 A 1 IT AJT T  c ALUMW Ac. JU T J Conferences 121 Breaks 135 Campus Section 99-104 Cartoons 126 50-57 College Assemblies 125 Class Section College Questionnaire 136 1923 50-51 Debating 120 1924 52-53 Forum Luncheons 132 1925 54-55 Junior- Fresh man Wedding 124 1926 56-57 Miracle Plays 131 Club Section 61-94 Mysteries 130 Sing-Song 133 Athletic Association 61-68 Spanish Plays 119 Officers 62 Student Friendship Drive 122 Basket Ball 63 Wonder On, Sweet Maid 134 Swimming 64 Tennis 64 Dedication 8-9 Baseball 65 Field Day 66-67 Directory of Students 184-193 Hall of Fame 68 58-60 Botanical Club 91 Dormitory Classical Club 89 Brooks Hall 58 Dance Club 84-85 John Jay 59 French Club 92 Snapshots 60 Geology Club 94 Glee Club 90 Faculty 19-29 Italian Club 93 Facts on the Radio 27-29 Math-Science Club 86 Officers of Administration 25 Music Club 87 Officers of Instruction 23 Religious and Social 79-83 80 University Officers 24 Organizations Y. W. C. A. Snapshots 44-47 Newman Club 81 Foreword 9 Hebrew Culture Society 82 Greek Games Social Science 83 105-117 Spanish Club 88 69-72 Appreciation 106 Wigs and Cues Athletics 113 Freshman Year Sophomore Year Judge ' s Comments Snapshots PAGE 107-108-109-114 110-111-112 116 117 1922 Section 31-43 Commencement Exercises 31 Phi Beta Kappa 32 Senior Week Program 33 Senior Banquet 34 Senior Soiree 35 Where They Are 36-39 1924 Section 139-183 Chauve Souris 178 Class History 180-189 Class Questionnaire 170 Dragon 137 Honorary Members 167 Individual Pictures of Class 139-166 Junior Week 169-173 Junior Show 170-171 Snapshots 172 Tunior Prom 173 1924 Snapshots 174-175 Then and Now, the Board 96 Organizations 48-49 Undergraduate Association 48-49 Publications 73-77 Bulletin 76-77 Mortarboard 74-75 Wearing of the Bear 78 University, Color Cut 13 Trustees 15 | Eleven ] UNIVER3T7 Chairman John G. Milburn, 54 Wall Street Vice-Chairman Miss Mabel Choate, 8 East 63rd Street Clerk Pierre Jay, IS Nassau Street Treasurer George A. Plimpton, 61 Park Avenue Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, 8 East 63rd Street Mrs. Alfred Meyer, 28 East 75th Street George A. Plimpton, 61 Park Avenue ♦Mrs. James Talcott Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, 998 Fifth Avenue Edward W. Sheldon, 46 Park Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University Albert G. Milbank, 49 Wall Street Miss Clara P . Spence, 26 West 55th Street Howard Townsend, 27 Cedar Street John G. Milburn, Manhasset, Long Island Miss Charlotte S. Baker, 26 West 55th Street Pierre Jay, 15 Nassau Street Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Wheatley Hills, Westbury, New York Deccasc l. Mrs. Ogden Mills Rkid, 35 West 53rd Street Mrs. Caroline B. Crocker, 500 Palo Alto Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif. Miss Mabel Choate, 8 East 63rd Street George W. Wickersham, 125 East 73rd Street James R. Sheffield, 45 East 67th Street Mrs. Alfred F. Hess, 16 West 86th Street (Alumnae Trustee 1919-1923) Lucius H. Beers, 25 Broadway The Very Reverend Howard C. Robbins, The Deanery, Cathedral Close Mrs. George V. Mullan, 118 West 183rd Street (Alumnae Trustee 1921-1925) Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, 138 East 55th Street Gano Dunn, 20 Washington Square [Fifteen] NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulanc, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Prince- ton, Yale, and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Manchester and St. Andrews, 190S ; Cam- bridge, 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; Hon- orary Member of Augusta, Ga., Bar Association, 1920 ; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters, 1911 ; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and of the Carnegie Endow- ment 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; Ad- junct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics, and Psychology, 1889; Professor of same, also Lecturer on Educa- tion, 1890; Professor of Philosophy and Education, 1895; Dean of Faculty of Philosophy, 1890; Director of Summer Session, 1900 and 1901 ; President of the University, 1902. [Sixteen] 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. f Seventeen] WILLIAM TENNEY BREWSTER Provost and Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1S93; 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. [Eighteen] 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; Tay 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., Oberlin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Columbia, 1894; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. HAROLD JACOBY Rutherford Professor of Astronomy A.B., Columbia. 1885; Ph.D., 1896; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi ; Tau Beta Pi. NELSON GLENN McCREA Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888; University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885- 1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1885-1889; Tutor, 1S89-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903; Anthon Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1899; Columbia University, 1893-1895; _ Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895-1896; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903 ; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904-1906; Columbia Uni- versity, 1896- ; Associate of Carnegie Institute, 1903- ; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, 1909- ; Acting Provost, 1918-1919; Sigma Xi ; Phi Beta Kappa. 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 Mathe- matics, University of Michigan, 1888-1895; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Columbia, 1895-. CHARLES KNAPP Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890 Prize Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1887-1890 Tutorial Fellow in Classics, Columbia, 1890-1891 Barnard Instructor, 1891-1902; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906- ; Phi Beta Kappa. 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; University of the South, 1888- 1900; Columbia, 1900- ; Acting Provost of Bar- nard College, 1911-1912. HERBERT G. LORD Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst, 1871 ; A.M., causa honoris, 1900; University of Buffalo, 1895-1898; Columbia, 1900; 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 ; As- sistant, Harvard, and Instructor, Radcliffe, 1891- 1895; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; Instructor, Barnard, 1898-1902; Ad- junct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906; Professor, Barnard, 1906-. [Nineteen] MARGARET E. MALTBY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1891 ; A.M., Oberlin, 1891 ; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1895 ; Physics De- partment, Wellesley College, 1889-1893; and 1896- 1897; Lake Erie College, 1897-1898; Clark University, 1899-1900; Physikalisch-Technische Reichanstalt, 1898-1899; Barnard College, Depart- ment of Chemistry, Instructor, 1900-1903 ; De- partment of Physics, Adjunct Professor, 1903- 1910; Assistant Professor, 1910; Associate Pro- fessor, 191 3-. LOUIS A. LOISEAU Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Instituteur, 1887; B.es, Sc., 1894; Cornell University, 1891- 1892; Columbia, Tutor in French, 1892-1893; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; Adjunct Pro- fessor, 1904-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910- 1914; Associate Professor, 1913-. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University Scholar in European His- tory, 1898-1899; Fellow in European History, 1899-1900; Assistant, 1900-1901; Lecturer, 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, A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., Barnard, 1900- ; Phi Beta Kappa; National emy of Sciences. 1896; 1899; Acad- 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 Pro- fessor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910- 1920: Professor, 1920-. A.B Smith 1905-1910 Kappa. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of English Smith College, 1887; A.M., Cornell, 1892; College, 1892-1904; Barnard, Lecturer, Associate Professor, 1910- ; Phi Beta MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904; Vassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; As- sistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899- 1902; Student at University of Berlin, 1902-1903; Barnard Lecturer, 1903-1904; Instructor, 1904- 1909; Adjunct Professor, 1909-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1921; Professor, 1921- ; Phi Beta Kappa. ADAM LEROY JONES Director of University Admissions A.B., 1895, Williams College; Ph.D., 1898, Co- lumbia University; Assistant in Philosophy, Co- lumbia University, 1898-1901 ; Lecturer, 1901- 1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909; Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Director of Admissions, 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 University, 1903-1905 (Uni- versities 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 Language and Literatures A.B, Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1903 ; Fellow in German, Chicago Uni- versity, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Barnard Assistant, 1900- 1901; Tutor, 1901-1906; Instructor, 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Associate Pro- fessor, 1911-. w [Twenty] w TRACY ELLIOTT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Director of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science, St. lohnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902; Assistant at Columbia, 1902; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; In- structor, 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 Comparative Philology, 1899-1903; Instructor in Romance Language, Williams Col- lege, 1905-1906; Lecturer, Columbia University, 1906; Instructor, 1909; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1910; Associate Professor, 1912- ; Phi Beta Kappa. 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 Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-1902; Acting Professor of Greek, University of Colorado, 1902-1903 ; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, 1904; Pre- ceptor, Princeton University, 1905-1910; Asso- ciate 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; In- structor in Rhetoric, Yale, 1895-1898; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1909-1911; Pro- fessor 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 ; Uni- versity Fellow and Honorary Fellow in So- ciology, Columbia, 1906-1907; 1907-1908; In- structor, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-1911; Assistant Professor and Director of Statistical Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Pro- fessor, 1912-. DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York Uni- versity, 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; Barnard, Associate Professor, 1911-1920; Professor, 1920-. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part I), 1890 A.M., Columbia 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 Professor, 1912-1916; Asso- ciate Professor, 1916-. HENRI F. MULLER Assistant Professor of French B. esL., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909; Instructor, 1909-1914; Assistant Professor, 1914-. HARRY L. HOLLING WORTH 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 A. B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909. MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN Assistant Professor of History B. S., Columbia University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914. [Twenty-one] ELEA NOR KELLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B, Columbia, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1905. 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 Professor of Eng- lish, 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 Univer- sity, 1908-1910; Advisor to Women Students in Journalism, Columbia University, 1916- ; Presi- dent of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard Col- lege, 1915-1917. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1919; Instructor in Economics, Mt. Hol- yoke College, 1907-1910; Wellesley College, 1910- 1911, 1912-1913; Barnard College, 1913-1919; As- sistant Professor, 1919-. GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Assistant Professor of Matlicmatics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1904; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1913; Ph.D., 1917; Professor of Mathematics, Simmons College, Texas, 1905- 1912; Instructor in Mathematics, Barnard Col- lege, 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 Eco- nomics, History and Politics, Princeton Univer- sity, 1911-1912; Professor of Sociology and Eco- nomics, Reed College, 1912-1917; Professor of Economics, Summer Session, University of Cali- fornia, 1915; Professor of Sociology, University of Washington, 1917-1918; Examiner National Labor Board, 1918; Special Agent, United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1919; Professor of Sociology, Barnard College, 1919-. AGNES R. WAYMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903 ; Instructor in Physical Education, University of Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Student, Yale Summer School, 1905-1906; Physical Director State Nor- mal School, Trenton, N. J., 1906-1910; Director of Athletics, University of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor of Athletics, Normal School of Phy- sical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan, Sum- mer, 1915; Physical Director, Winthrop Indus- trial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916- 1917; Teacher, Wadleigh High School, New York City, 1917-1918; Instructor Barnard Col- lege, 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 Historv, Texas Christian Univer- sity, 1913-1914; Professor, 1914-1917; Assistant Professor of Political Science, Hunter College, 1920; Assistant Professor of Economics, Univer- sity 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; Barnard, Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate, 1910- ; Mistress of Brooks Hall, 1908- 1922; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Social Affairs, 1922-. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT Assistant Professor of German A.B., Southern University, 1905 ; A.M., Tulane University, 1907; Harvard University, 1913; Ph.D., University of Munich, 1914 ; Teaching Fellow of Latin at Tulane University, 1905-1907; Instructor in Latin, Tulane University, 1907- 1908; Professor of Modern Languages, Birming- ham College, 1908-1911; Instructor in German, Tufts College, 1912-1913; Parker Fellow from Harvard, 1913-1914; Instructor in German, Rochester University, 1914-1915; Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literature, Barnard College, 1916-1922; Assistant Professor of Ger- man, Barnard College, 1922-. [Twenty-two] OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Emily James Putnam, A.B Associate in Greek and Latin Carolina Marcial-Dorado, A.M Associate in Spanish Grace Langford, S.B Instructor in Physics Ethel Sturtevant, A.M Instructor in English Minor W. Latham, A.M Instructor in English Florence de Loiselle Lowther, A.M Instructor in Zoology Alma deL. LeDuc, Ph.D Instructor in the 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 Lelia M. Finan Instructor in Physical Education Meryle Hauser Instructor in Physical Education Marion Canfield Instructor in Physical Education Evelyn Haring Instructor in Physical Education Florrie Holzwasser, A.M Instructor in Botany Rene E. G. Vaillant, A.B., LL.M... Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Helene Bieler Instructor in Romance Languages Marion E. Richards, A.M Lecturer in Botany Blanche Prenez Lecturer in French Isabel Leavenworth Lecturer in Philosophy Georgina Stickland Gates, Ph.D Lecturer in Psychology Julian S. Haskell, Ph.D Lecturer in the Germanic Languages and Literatures Joseph L. Holmes Assistant in Psychology Elizabeth Reynard Assistant in Geology Estelle H. Davis Lecturer in English Arnold Whitridge, A.B Instructor in English Robert D. Leigh, A.M Lecturer in Government Mary G. Springer, A.M Lecturer in Zoology Ruth B. Manser, A.B Lecturer in English Frances Orr Severinghaus, A.M Assistant in Physics Cornelia Carey Lecturer 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 Elliot, A.B Assistant in Economics Ruth Fulton Benedict, Ph.D Assistant in Anthropology Mary S. McDougall Assistant in Zoology Lulu O. Gaiser, A.M Assistant in Botany ? [Twenty-three] f 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 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 Philology Algernon deV. Tassin, A.M Assistant Professor of English 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 Assistant Professor of English Mary Theodora Whitley, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology Dixon R. Fox, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History William M. Gafager Lecturer in Mathematics [Twenty-four] Mil Officers of Administration N. W. Liggett, A.B Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B Registrar Katharine S. Doty, A.M Secretary Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian of Barnard College Henry A. Griefin, M.D Comptroller of Barnard College Mabel Foote Weeks, A.B. . Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Social Activities Helen Page Abbott, A.B.. .Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D College Physician Harriet Jameson Director of the House and Commons Margaret Harrison Secretary to the Dean Mary V. Libby, A.B . Assistant to the Dean Eleanora B. Heck Secretary to the Provost Adair Black Assistant to Miss Libby 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 Evelyn B. Dudley Secretary to the Comptroller Marie Bernholz, A.B Secretary to the Department of Physical Education Ruth B. Manser, A.B .Assistant to Miss Abbott Elinor Benners, A.B Assistant to Miss Abbott Alsie French Assistant to Miss Abbott William H. Carpenter, Pii.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- Universitv Medical Officer [Tii ' enty-fivc] [Twenty-six] Facs on the Radio P. D. O! ZIP-ZIP-BOOM! Minor White Latham A-noun-cing ! M. IV. L. — Standard time signals by Professor W. P. Montague ' Prof. Montague — Correct time for the beginning of classes as follows : Professor C rampton — 8:55. Professor Brexvster — 9 :02. Miss Latham — 9:09 — class dismisses at 9:45 allowing 15 minutes to shake off satellites. Miss Hutttnan — Lecture begins at door 8:59, reaches door 9:00 promptly Standard Time, Italian time 21 o ' clock, Daylight Saving Time, 1 A. M. Reaches full mo- mentum 9 :59. And in my own class we start at 9:19 (loud applause which renders indistinct ensuing remarks.) M. W. L— Weathah foah-cast by Mabel Foote Weeks. Miss Weeks — It is interesting to note that in London there is a fog. In Utah it is not raining. The weather for College Tea next Wednesday afternoon will be ideal from four to five and raining from five to six when Miss Hirst will pour. This arrange- ment has been effected by the Faculty Committee on Students ' Affairs, which is anxious to give Miss Hirst ' s new umbrella a fair trial. I thank you. Good evening. M. IV. L. — The first number on the program proper are bed-time stories in ordah that the little kiddies may retire early. These stories will be told by one, who, in sympathy, temperament and circumstances, is able to put them to sleep — Professor David Saville Muzzey. D. S. M.— Good evening my little friends. Listen carefully till the Sandman comes ! My dear little friends, once upon a time there were some dear little children, like you and me. A wicked king ruled over these little children. These were the times when they had no cafeterias, as you and I, no lolly-pops, no Hershey bars, like you and I. These little children had only Vienna bread and Irish potatoes. This mixture was not good for them, so they went in a body to the beau-ti-ful playground where the little dau-phm lived. He left his playmates and kiddie-cars and came to the little children. They asked him for food. He gave them de-lic-ious little candies of red, white and blue color. Then the little children, full of the spirit of liberty, equality, and fraternity, cried, ' Bon! Bon! Bon! Bon! ' And from that time on your candies came to be called bon- bons. No, you cannot have any at bedtime. Teehee ! Good-night my little friends ! f Twenty-seven] VI M. IV. L. — Next number will be a little diversion. The Millbank Cloister Orchestra ' s musical interpretation of ' Tales of the Jazz Age, ' directed by Kenneth W. Lamson. Lamson ' s Orchestra opens with Fraternity Blues. BANG! BANG! ZIP! Alaska, Station 209, Agnes Wayman speaking. I wish to report perfect physical con- dition of all Eskimos north of equator. 50% wear orthopedic shoes, and 39% have perfect posture. This includes walruses, sea lions and polar bears. This being the result of good sportsmanship, substitute slips and remedial gym, I recommend this excellent example to you all. M. IV. L. — Give particular attention to the next number. Tt is my favorite. Hasty Review of ' La Vie Parisienne ' and ' La Sourire. ' Mile. Prencz. — When T was in gay Paree The skirts were up at the knee. But now they ' re coming down — la bas ! Miss Weeks — Barred by censorship, special from V. C. G. M. IV. L. — Next number will require concentration. Europe since 1815 in ten minutes, by Maude Aline Huttman. M. A. II. — - In the last analysis we may say that many things have happened since 1815. Time is short. I am afraid I shall not be able to cover the entire period. (Smoker ' s cough.) It is perfectly astonishing the things that have happened since the Congress of Vienna. For instance the raid on Monte Carlo, the Rice of the School of Isadora Duncan ! M. JV. L. — Time! mah wuhd, let up! (Give ' Gilly a chance.) Dr. Alsop will tell you the best short story of 1922, ' She Gives Up the Struggle for Size. ' Dr. A. — It ' s a wonderful thing to be small ! After I hung from the ceiling for seven years trying to stretch — my only nourishment during all that time being green vege- tables and growing pills — a sudden thought struck me! If I attained the great height I desired, I could no longer be inconspicuous in the throng around the electrical lab! Realizing this, I dropped from the ceiling with a skip and a bound and was soon lost in the familiar mob. Since then my life has been a pleasant dream. M. IV. L. — Too true for fiction. Next Dr. Crampton will sing the Snail Song. Dr. C. — There ' s a long, long snail a-winding, From amphioxus to us. We owe our life to evolution. Morphologically and physiologically speaking, and u sing the taxanomical method, we find that phylogenetically the snail of the South Sea Islands is embryologically, paleontologically, and by geographical distribution connected Telephone rings. Excuse me, please. That may be important. [Tzventy-eight] M. W. L. — Wall Street ' s Latest Financial Reports from One Who Knows. N. W. L. — Barnard stock below par. Panic caused by students ' refusal to rent season seats in classroom. Cafeteria wastes $40,000 from annual budget. Trustees hold closed meeting. Rumored that tuition will be raised to $8.39 a point. Respectfully submitted, N. W. Liggett. M. IV. L. — The audience will please be quiet. Professor Perry will sing Sappho ' s Lyrics. E. D. P. — Now before I begin it is well to say that the song, ' Fraternity Blues, ' given in a previous number, was taken from Sappho. The original is: — 2. N., 4 . K. F., £. A. E., B. 0. IT., A. K. E., A. A. T. A., Z. «P. M. IV. L. — Uncle Wiggly Stories, by Professor Baldwin. C. S. B. — Now children dere, my little Marshall-Archall— hym liketh this storie. I schal so tel it you ageyne. Little Doke-Woke hath lust of gode chere and wendeth his way unto Pigli-Wigli for to procure some Luki-Stryki. There he meteth wyth Bunni- Wunni and sin he hath o penni — M. W . L. — Let Knight speak before he has delirium tremens ! M. M. K. — Now Knighthood was in flower when I was in Albania. (Ha! Ha! Ha!) Well, this is getting off. Let us return to the snappy stories of History. Having finished with Catharine of Russia we are now prepared to go on. Which reminds us of Ladies ' Night. Now it had a good-looking cast. M. IV. L. — Apropos of this we will let Mrs. Baker in on ' Advice to the Lovelorn. ' Oh, I beg your pardon. We do find, you know, that she ' s busy. As a substitute we offer Dr. Griffin on ' What the Men Will Wear. ' H. G. G., M. D. — My pleasure to instruct you concerning costumes for very ordinary occa- sions. At Greek Games, for instance, one should wear monocle in right eye, spats on both feet, high silk hat (not to be removed) and fire-blanket on left arm, blanket not to be used if Professor Crampton is present. Same costume may be worn to Colony Club to tea, minus fire-blanket. M. W. L. — This concludes this evening ' s program. The features for tomorrow evening will be : Literary Evening — Professor Brewster (Daily Themes). Stories in Monologue — Professor Ogburn. Toivn Topics from the Files — Annie Meyer. Why I Bobbed My Ha ' r — Dean Gildersleeve. Day by Day — Coue ' s Autosuggestion — Professor Hollingworth. Accurate details will be given Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1 :00 in Room 304. Correct Time now is Midnight. Good-night ! W f Twen ty-nine] ALUNNAE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE 1922-1923 President Estelle O ' Brien, ' 16 Vice-President and Chairman of Finance Committee Sarah Butler, ' IS Vice-President and Chairman of Reunion Committee Amy Jennings, ' 20 Secretary Vivian Tappan, ' 19 Treasurer Mildred Blout, ' 18 Mabel Parsons, ' 95 Marjorie Jacobi McAneny (Mrs. George), ' 99 Christine McKim Gillespie (Mrs. James P.), ' 01 Harriet Burton Laidlaw (Mrs. James Lees), ' 02 Margaret Yates, ' 08 Eleanor Gay Van de Water (Mrs. Frederick, Jr.), ' 09 Lillian Schoedler, ' 11 Evelyn Dewey, ' 11 Edith Mulhall Achilles (Mrs. Paul S.), ' 14 Alice Brett, ' 15 Beatrice Lowndes Earle (Mrs. Edward M.), ' 17 Margaret GiddingSj ' 18 Alumnae Trustees. Sarah Straus Hess (Mrs. Alfred F.), ' 00 Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), ' S OTHER OFFICERS Assistant Treasurer and Chairman of Membership Committee Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 Clerk.... ' . Elsa Mehler, ' 12 Executive Secretary Anna Reiley, ' 05 Alumnae Council Chairman. .Elinor Reilay Endicott (Mrs. George), ' 00 Finance Committee Chairman First Vice-President Membership and Statistics Committee Chairman Assistant Treasurer Students ' Aid Committee Chairman Mabel Parsons, ' 05 Reunion Committee Chairman Second Vice-President By-Laivs and Legislation Committee Chairman, Mary Nammack Boyle (Mrs. John N., Jr.), ' 10 Board of Editors of Alumnae Bulletin Editor-in-Chief Sophie Woodman, ' 07 Nominating Committee Chairman, Mary Nammock Boyle (Mrs. John, Jr.), ' 10 John Jay and Brooks Hall Committee on Social Activities Chairman, Beatrice Lowndes Earle (Mrs. Edward M.), ' 17 Alumnae Day Committee Chairman Dorothy Herod, ' 14 Barnard Representative on Committee to Assist College Settlement, Adaline Wheelock Spalding (Mrs. E. Parker) A. A. U. W. Councillor, Marjorie Jacobi McAneny (Mrs. George), ' 99 Alumnae Fund Committee Secretary Alice Brett, ' 15 [ Thirty} f One Hundred and Sixty-Eighth Annual Commencement Earle Prise in Classics Beatrice Clarke, 1925 I hirer Memorial Graduate Fellowship Katherine Russell Bassler, 1922 Gerard Medal Katherine Thirwall. 1922 Herrmann Prize in Botany Elise Harriet Ludlam, 1922 Kohn Price in Mathematics Katherine Russell Bassler, 1922 Helen Prince Memorial Prize Elizabeth Reynard, 1922 Reed Prize in Church History Ruth Seymour Kingsley, 1922 Spcranza Prize in Italian Elizabeth Klein, 1923 Tatlock Prize in Latin Dorothy Frances Scholtze, 1923 Von Wahl Prize in Zoology Sarah McCarty, 1922 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Botany : Elise Harriet Ludlam, High Honors Lila Verplanck North, High Honors Economics : Helen Mack Dorothy Swaine Thomas, High Honors English : Florence Elizabeth Bleecker Eleanor Hutchinson Heath Isabel Elizabeth Rathborne Edith Petty Shearn Elizabeth Reynard, High Honors French : Majel Keith Brooks Satenig Mary Harpootlian, High Honors Latin : Mary Eunice Rodgers Mathematics : Katherine Russell Bassler, High Honors Alice Olivia Peterson, High Honors Catherine Christine Reynolds, High Honors Winifred Tracy Roe, High Honors Psychology : Louise Quade Rissland Spanish : Donah Benrimo Lithauer, High Honors Zoology : Sarah Henrietta McCarty Magna Cum Laude Leonie Fuller Adams Florence Elizabeth Bleecker Satenig Mary Harpootlian Lila Verplanck North Alice Olivia Peterson Elizabeth Reynard Cum Laude Katherine Russell Bassler Donah Benrimo Lithauer Elise Harriet Ludlam Evelyn Orne Isabel Elizabeth Rathborne Mary Eunice Rodgers Edith Petty Shearn [ Thirty-one] New York Delta (Columbia University) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity BARNARD SECTION OFFICERS Vivian Tappan, 1919 • President Cornelia Carey, 1919 Vice-President Emilie Young, 1919 Secretary Alma Rudd, 1917 Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Louise Stabler Parker (Mrs. G. H.), 1893 Adaline Coswell Wheelock, 1897 Ella Fitzgerald Bryson (Mrs. F. G.), 1894 Jessie Wallace Hughan, 1898 Caroline Brombaker Stacy (Mrs. S. G.), Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. G. V.), 1898 1895 Susan Isabelle Meyers, 1898 Anna Cole Mellick. 1896 Martha Ornstein Brenner (Mrs. J. B.), 1899 Gertrude Wolff Oppenheimer (Mrs. E.), Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, 1899 1896 Elinor Reiley Endicott (Mrs. G.), 1900 Elsie Clews Parsons (Mrs. H.), 1896 m Jeanette Bliss Gillespy, 1900 Louise Brisbin Dunn, 1897 HONORARY MEMBERS Laura Drake Gill Elected 1901 Gertrude M. Hirst Elected 1911 Caroline F. Spurgeon Elected 1920 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1922 Leonie F. Adams Evelyn Orne Katherine R. Bassler Alice Peterson Florence E. Bleecker Evelyn O. Preston Catherine Burke Isabel E. Rathborne Satenig Harpootlian Elizabeth Reynard Nagla Laf Loofy Louise Q. Rissland Donah B. Lithauer Mary E. Rodgers Elise H. Ludlam Edith P. Shearn Sarah H. McCarty Adele Sicular Li la V. North [Thirty-two] Program of Senior Week SENIOR PLAY — Friday, June 2d, and Saturday, June 3d, Brinckerhoff. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE— June 4th, 4:00 P. M., St. Paul ' s Chapel. Speaker: Rev. Raymond C. Knox, Chaplain of the University. SENIOR DANCE— June 5th, Students Hall. CLASS DAY EXERCISES— June 6th, Gymnasium, Students Hall. CAMPUS NIGHT— June 6th, Columbia Campus. COMMENCEMENT— June 7th, 10:30 A. M., Columbia Gymnasium. TRUSTEES ' LUNCHEON— June 7th, Lunch Room, Students Hall. PLAY— Given by the New York Barnard Club, June 7th, 3:30 P. M., Brinckerhoff. MEETING of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College, 4:15 P. M., Milbank. TEA given by the Class of 1917, June 7th, 5 :00 P. M., North Terrace, Students Hall. PLAY— Given by the Class of 1912, June 7th, 8:30 P. M,., Brinckerhoff IVY CEREMONY— June 8th, 6:30 P. M., Students Hall. SENIOR BANQUET— June 8th, 7 :00 P. M., Lunch Room, Students Hall. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Edith J. Cahn, Chairman Evelyn Orne, Ex-ofRcio Eve M. Jacoby. Ex-ofRcio Dorothy McGrayne Madeleine Metcalf Helen Frankenstein Marguerite Gerdau Julia Lowe Eva Hutchison PROGRAM OF CLASS. DAY EXERCISES Processional Class Song Salutatory Eve Jacoby 1. The Thing Begins. Class History Helen Warren 2. The Thing Happens. Our Land of Fulfillment. As arranged by Roberta Dunbacker and Committee Presentation of 1922 ' s Gift to Barnard Edith J. Cahn Announcement of Phi Beta Kappa Elections Miss Vivian Tappan Valedictory Evelyn Orne Sunset Song Recessional CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Edith J. Cahn, Chairman Eve M. Jacoby, Ex-ofRcio Katherine Coffey Emily Delafield Billy Holden (Song Leader) Thirty-three] ? Senior Banquet in the Garden of Eden (alias Students ' Hall Cafeteria) Evelyn Orne Eve Jacoby Adams and Eves Edith J. Cahn Eva Hutchison Loui.se Schlicting- Lucia Alzamora Helena Archibald Agnes Cooper Helen Cross Ruth Cushman Georgia Giddings Agnes Grant Ministering Angels Grace Kahrs Helen Le Page Helen Miner Jeanette Mirsky Dorothy Smedley Edna Trull Elizabeth Waterman Nelle Weathers Helen Mack Isobel Strang Committee Eva Hutchison, Chairman Elise Ludlam Louise Schlichtim [Thirty-four] The Senior Class of Barnard College PRESENTS Dangerous Ages June 2d and 3d, 1922 PROLOGUE Sammy Edith Cahn Cynthia Sarah McCarty CAVE MEN By Helen Warren and Roberta Dunbacher CHAOS By Elizabeth Reynard Lost Electron Eve Jacoby Father Time Eva Glasbrouck Satyr Satenig Harpootlian Atom C horns FISH COURSE By Edith Mendel Szvord-Fish Margaret Fezandie Shark Eve Jacoby Seal Louise Schlichting Fish Chorus MONKEY BUSINESS By Grace Dunce Hooper Lady Monkey Eva Hutchison Gentleman Monkey Alice Peterson Thinker Louise Schlichting Devil Eve Jacoby Nightingale Elizabeth Freudenthal Monkey Chorus Dapper Dan Roberta Dunbacher Lily-Light-Foot Margot Emerson Devil Eve Jacoby Man-of-War I .ouise Schlichting THE AGE OF CHIVALRY Bv Edith Mendel Damsel . Knight . . Newsbo v . . . Isobel Strang . Eva Glasbrouck Eve Jacoby TODAY AND TOMORROW By Elizabeth Reynard Anne Dorothy McGrayne Lost Electron Eve Jacoby Flapper Chorus Ensemble Marguerite Gerdau Chairman Edith Cahn Coach Margaret Tally Business Manager Louise Pott Music Lila North Costuming Doris Craven Make-up Edith Veit Dance Elsbeth Freudenthal Staging Thirty-five] HiGHupon a uont AnotDfTy nounTAin crwt THERE Uftt H UQtt ORf1 THERE HE 5T000 RrtO FLUNG H15 MIGHTY CHR WIDE THE WDtTtrtC- WQREO TQ JHRK. Where They Are Adams, Leonie Fuller Assistant in Children ' s Bookshop, Best ' s Andrews, Helen Francis Married to Mr. Herbert Hawley Baird, Edith Black Teaching French and Spanish at Beacon, N. Y. Baird, Sarah Bishop Ball, Josephine Martha Librarian in School of Mines, Columbia Bassler, Katherine Russell Studying at Bryn Mawr Bates, Leah Levin Bennett, Agnes Hornbeck Teaching at Norwalk, Conn. Berry, Dorothy Griswold Bleecker, Florence Elizabeth Brooks, Majel Keith Teaching in Sharon Springs, N. Y. Bryan, Caroline Noemie Teaching in Newark, N. J. Burke, Catherine Grecien Cahn, Edith Juliet Married to Mr. Walter Harris Callan, Ruth Cauldwell, Katherine Clarke, Ruth Studying at Bryn Mawr as Graduate Student Coffey, Katherine Francis Teaching in Grail School, Fairfield, Conn. Coffin, Anna Church Comstock, Mary Edgar COTTRELL, LEONA BALFE (Mrs.) Covert, Adrian a de Bevoise Teaching in Mattituck, N. Y. Daniels, Eva M Mathematical Clerk with the State Compensation Insurance Co. Davis, Isabel Lenore Teaching in Whitesville, N. Y. Davis, Julia Macdonald Dayton, Helen Douglas Mathematical Clerk in Actuarial Department of New York Life Insurance Co. Delafield, Emily Denton, May Frances Studying at S chool of Journalism, Columbia [Thirty-six] ff]f ■mi ? Dewey, Jane Mary Studying at M. I. T., Boston, Mass. Dodd, Mable Maude In a Bond House, N. Y. Do v, Gladys Emmelyn Dunbacher, Roberta Lincoln Advertising Assistant at Macy ' s Durgin, Marion Thayer Teaching in Franklin, N. H. Dwyer, Dorothy Anne Eckert, Marion Louise Emerson, Louise Harrington Fezandie, Margaret •• Foote, Nancy Marion Teaching at Whiteney ' s Point, N. Y. Frankenstein, Helen Louise Freudenthal, Elsbeth Estelle Gaarder. Helga Annetta Mathematical Clerk with the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Garfunkel, Elsie Married to Mr. Samuel Gottesman Gerdau, Marguerite Gibbs, Grace Carol Glasbrook, Eva Agnes Stella Principal of a Private School in the West Gorton, Natalie Sherman Halsell, Maurine • • • • • Hanumm, Margaret Louise Teaching in High Bridge, N. J. Harlow, Elizabeth Harpooti.ian, Satenig Mary Heath, Eleanor Hutchison Teaching in the Hannah More Academy, Reistertown, Maryland Henry, Adele Virginia Teaching in Mrs. Lee ' s School, Morristown, N. J. Herzfeld, Lucile Mathilde Heymann, Edith Helen .- Hoffman, Hannah Grace Holden, Orilla Anne Wood Teaching Physical Education at Westbury, L. I. Hudson, Ruth Summerfield (Mrs.) Jacoby, Eve Marion Editorial Assistant with MacMillan Co. Johnson, Elsie May Preceptress, teaching at Setauket, N. Y. Johnson, Ethel Ruth Josephson, Leah With the International Magazine Co. Kernan, Katherine Kimball, Nan Amelia Kingsley, Ruth Seymour. .Studying at T. C— Part-time work at the Church of Sea and Land Kinzie, Inez Katie Knox, Miriam Haveley Kopeloff, Lillian Segal (Mrs.) Kraft, Katherine Marie Statistical Clerk in the N. Y. Telephone Co. Kornfeld, Muriel G Teaching in Washington Irving High School [ Thirty-seven] Wi Laf Loofy, Nagla Mary Lahiff, Noreen Cornelia La Porte, Marguerite Adele Levin, Hudithe Adele Lewton, Lucy Olca Editorial Assistant in U. S. Rubber Co. Lindsay, Gladys Marshall Assistant in the Business Office of Central Office of the Y. W. C. A. Linker, Maud Teaching in the Hewlett School, Hewlett, N. Y. Lithauer, Donah Benrimo Student Assistant in Educational Psychology at Teachers ' College Lowe, Julia Davidson Ludlam, Elise Harriett Levy, Lisa M London, Isabei Pre-medical work in University Extension MacArthur, Elizabeth Julia.. File Clerk with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. McCarty, Sarah Henrietta Teaching in Birmingham, Alabama McClay, Mary Eunice Laboratory Assistant with the Vanderbilt Clinic and Dr. Weiner ' s Laboratory McConauchy, Florence Ella Studying a Secretarial Course at Miss Conklin ' s School McGrayne, Dorothy Clerk in the Commercial English Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. M cIntyre, Marjorie Brodie . Mack, Helen Studying in the University of London MacKechnie, Gladys Hazei With the Harlem Y. W. C. A. Martin, Adelaide Bailey Meehan, Helen Mary Melnick. Rosalin Mendel, Edith Marjorie With Knopf Publishing Co. Metcalf. Madeleine Mills, Katherine Dickson Moore, Loretta Winifred Myers, Florence Catherine Studying at Teachers ' College Maxnhardt, Gertrude Teaching Public School in New York State Nasox, Celeste Newman, Alice Parker North, Lila Verplanck Teaching at Goshen, N. Y. Orne, Evelyn Secretary with the Rockefeller Foundation Peters, Marion Emelie Entertainment Editor of the Woman ' s Home Companion Peterson, Alice Olivia Clerk with the N. Y. Telephone Co. Phillips, Grace Marjorie Preston, Evelyn Warwick Studying at the University of Wisconsin Ranson, Virginia Howard Rasmussen, Ruth Adelaide ? [Thirty-eight] Ratchford, Anne Marie Rathdorn, Isabel Elizabeth Studying at Columbia Reynard, Elizabeth Assistant in Geology at Barnard Reynolds, Catherine Christine Mathematical Assistant with the Western Electric Co. Rissinger, Mary Wilson Teaching at Wayne, Pa. Rissland, Louise Quade Rodgers, Mary Eunice Teaching in Stanley Hall, Minnesota Roe, Winifred Tracy Clerk with American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Rogers, Helen Marion (Mrs.) Ruhl, Jean Bertran Schaefer, Kathryn Christine Schlichting, Louise Justine Member of the Special College Training Squad at Macy ' s Shearn, Edith Petty Studying at Oxford Sheehan, Helen Clark Editorial Clerk of the Western Electric Co. Sicular Adele Pre-medical Courses in University Extension Spence, Alma Louise Stahl, Ruth Eleanor Clerk in Filing Department at the Chase National Bank Starke, Eleanore Gunther Stickel. Elizabeth Clare Teaching at Farmingdale, N. Y. Stone. Florence Studying at Columbia Strang, Isobei. Whitcomb Studying Costume Illustration at the N. Y. School of Arts SwoRTsi Veeva Catherine Accounting work T alley, Margaret Rebecca Mathematical Clerk with the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Thirlwall, Katharine Cora Teaching in Lincoln School, Dunellen, N. J. Thomas, Dorothy Swaine Studying at London Tonks, Nina Janet.... At the New York State School of Agriculture, Farmingdale, N. Y. Tuttle, Lois Adelaide Secretary of the Oakley Chemical Co. Uhrbrock, Mildred Gertrude Clerk in the Office of Admissions, Columbia Van Horn, Ruth Veit, Edith Member of the Special College Training Squad at Macy ' s Vincent, Marion Teaching at the George School, Pa. Wachman, Pearl Wahlquist, Ebba Lydia Wallbert, Marta Ingegard Warren, Helen Anne Wetterer, Edna Elizabeth Studying at Columbia Wilder. Iris Winifred Clerk on Psychological Review Wing, Margaret Mary With the Theophile Sauer Co. 11? [ Thirty-nine] Alumnae in Hades Like Dante I visited the nether regions before my time — two years before my time. I wanted to find out what it was like, but more than anything, I wanted news of the dear departed. All the rest of ' 24 wanted news too and I felt it my duty to give it to them. I appealed to the Powers that he. I presented my case diplomatically — If you don ' t let me go, I argued, I ' ll leave this place and get there anyway — If you do let me go, I ' ll write a most beautiful report of my experiences, after the manner of — well, not quite after the manner of Dante— but still a report. We ' ll publish it in Mortarboard. Think of the sen- sation — A Barnard Student visits Hades. The powers that be are fond of sensations. It was most irregular, unheard of except for that eccentric foreigner, Dante, but if I promised to write that report, they would let me go. Here they shook their fingers under my nose to emphasize their words. Since I promised I suppose I must write it. It ' s an awful job, but it was worth it. I started out early because it ' s a rather long trip. The way was littered with notes and books and fountain pens — awfully good notes, I ' m using some geology ones I found right now. The entrance of Hades itself was banked with smouldering textbooks — I noticed a great many Histories of Western Europe. I didn ' t linger here long though. I wanted to see the inhabitants. The first person I met was reclining comfortably on a heap of gently glowing coals. As I came near she rose and walked toward me. It was Eve Jacoby in that costume she wore in Senior Show last year — it looked very appropriate down there. Well, said Eve, what in hell are you doing here ? I was rather taken aback by her profanity, but decided it must be the influence of her surroundings — rather as if I had said — ' What on earth ! I resolved to imitate her vocabulary. What in hell are you wearing those clothes for ? I asked. Oh, she answered, I thought they ' d be rather useful down here — harmonize with the landscape, you know ! They did at that. She looked like a regular little devil. I told her so and she seemed pleased. We gave that Senior Show here the other night you know. For the benefit of the nearly roasted. Most of the cast is around here some place. Eva Hutchinson borrowed the old gentleman ' s tail for the monkev scene, and it worked beau- tifully. What do you mean — the nearly — roasted ? I asked her. Sh ' h, said Eve. They ' re the lazy ones that don ' t like the — er — atmosphere and won ' t do anything. They get in an awfully bad way — all the little devils take turns roasting ' em and it hurts like the deuce — I guess — never been roasted myself you know, she added hastily. When they get done all the way, there ' s no use bothering with them any more You might speak of them as constituting the ' slums of hell. ' ' Who in heaven — Eve looked pained and I changed my phrase. [Forty-one] Eve held up her hand — - No, I won ' t tell you who they are — I refuse to contribute to the false scandal already connected with this place. I began to feel roasted myself and changed the subject hastily. Where ' s Kitty? I asked. I had recognized several old friends about, but I missed Kitty. Eve ' s face expanded into a smile. Didn ' t you know about Kitty? She went straight to the Isles of the Blest or Paradise or whatever you call it — all depends on whether you took Religion or Classical Civ. in college — Kitty ' s teaching school, so she has brief sojourns here now and then but never for very long. Gorgeous wings she has — they were sprouting when she left college. I say, would you like me to show you around? I accepted this proposal eagerly. Is that ' Fuzz ' over there ? ' leaps I had ever seen. I asked. Someone was executing the most marvelous Yes, said Eve, better than ever, isn ' t she? She has a new method — gets the hottest coals she can find to dance on and it sort of makes her leap awfully high all the time. Rather good thing to introduce at Barnard — don ' t you think? I agreed politely, with no enthusiasm. We went on. Look, said Eve, there ' s Evelyn Orne. and smiling brightly. There she was, to be sure — rushing about I ' m having the most devilish time, she said as she shook my hand. I ' ve taken over the management of this place for poor old Nick — he ' s getting rather worn out. Just now I want a list of all the people who really belong here so we can do things more efficiently. The trouble is with people like Helen Mack. She said she was coming here and now she ' s gone to Oxford instead, and Pat is here half the time and fooling around Columbia the rest. Don ' t know what to do about it — Not according to precedent at all — Well, glad to have seen you — Come again. She hurried off — to a meeting of the advocates of parliamentary law in Hades, Eve said. My feet were beginning to burn so I suggested moving on. There ' s Isabel Rathborne, said Eve. I looked. Isabel was scribbling busily, dip- ping her pen in liquid fire. Genius burns, I murmured, but Eve quenched my humor with a stern look. Isabel edits a newspaper — Leonic Adams wrote a good poem for it the other day — goes this way — ' No use smoking in Hades Everything else smokes more. ' It ' s a good newspaper — called ' Hash of Hades. ' Bobbie Dunbacher suggested the name — she says that name ' s an advertisement in itself. Bobbie ' s interested in advertising — does all the publicity for this place — especially for the ' Up and At ' Em ' Club. Louise Schlichting ' s president of that — she made up the name ' Up and At ' Em ' herself. They haven ' t quite de- cided what to be up and at yet, so they ' ve tried about everything — especially putting pep into hell. Eve breathed a reminiscent sigh. At this moment a gloomy moaning sound reached us. What ' s that? I asked nervously. Eve looked quite composed. V [Forty-two] Just Billy teaching the little devils to sing hymns, she said — Oh the devil ! I turned around to find the reason for her exclamation. Mary Jennings was passing behind us, holding her hand before her and muttering: All the perfumes of Arabia could not cleanse this little hand. ' ' I looked at Eve questioningly. She groaned. She ' s practicing Lady Macbeth again. They ' ve given Macbeth five times already. They say this is a good place for him. It ' s convenient for the witches ' scene; they just set the cauldron down any old place and it begins to boil. One gets rather tired of it though. Wish they ' d give Henry VIII. He ' d be as much at home as Macbeth. Er — don ' t you ever have anything but Shakespeare? I asked. Oh, yes. Toots Schoedler and Helen Jones gave ' Love in Hades ' the other day. They were good — reminded me of the old days. Isobel Strang made ' em up. Used mostly powder, you know — one is apt to get rather good color down here. Midge Marks wrote that play as usual. She had to borrow Isabel Rathborne ' s ink to do it with and she used so much of it up that Isabel wouldn ' t give them a write-up in the Hash. It was quite a scandal. What ' s that? I asked. A gentle thrumming sound came around the corner and an impertinent little song followed it. That? said Eve. That ' s just Clara Weiss putting the devil to sleep with her uke. As she finished speaking I felt a tap on my shoulder. Something told me it was time to go. I looked around to say goodbye to Eve, but she had disappeared. As I went slowly towards the entrance, I heard Eve ' s voice : When you come back in two years bring all of ' 24 with you, she called. We ' re all still in the transition stage, you know, and mayn ' t be out to Elysium before you come. I promised I would, and went back to write this report for the powers that be. Respectfully submitted, Anon., 1924. Forty-three [Forty-five] [Forty-six] [Forty-seven] Undergraduate Association OFFICERS Edythe Sheehan, ' 23 President Marguerite Loud, ' 23 Vice-President Agnes Grant, ' 24 Treasurer Beatrice Clarke, ' 25 .......... Secretary Edna Moreau, ' 23 Executive Chairman Viola Travis, ' 25 , Assistant Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Edythe Sheehan, ' 23 Chairman Marguerite Loud, ' 23 Agnes Grant, ' 24 Gertrude Cahill, ' 23 Margaret Irish, ' 25 Edna Moreau, ' 23 Beatrice Clarke, ' 25 Helen Miner, ' 24 Margaret Hatfield, ' 26 Katherine Shea, ' 23 First Semester Maydelle Alderman, ' 23 Second Semester BOARD OF STUDENT PRESIDENTS Agnes Cooper Chairman Nelly Jacob Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edna Trull Elizabeth Klein Ruth Boardman Katherine Shea Dorothy Houghton [Forty-nine] [Fifty] mi Class of 1923 Gertrude Cahill President Helen Pattenden Vice-President Hanna Mann Treasurer Mary Lee Slaughter Recording Secretary Denver Frankel Historian Katharine Seymour Cheer Leader Motto Suva ©Xouvtsi; Working Together Colors Red and White Mascot Indian Flower Red and White Carnation YELL Whew Boom Ah ! OO OO OO OO OO Indian ! [Fifty-one] I Fifty two | Class of 1924 Helen Miner President Ruth Mehrer Vice-President Fanny Steinschneider Treasurer Georgia Giddings Recording Secretary Ruth Cushman Historian Eleanor Steele Cheer Leader Motto To rcpexov (Proportion) Colors Buff and Blue Mascot Dragon Flower Tca-Rose YELL Dragon, rah-rah ! 2 — 4 Hurrah ! 1924 Barnard ! [Fifty-three] Fifly-four] Class of 1925 Margaret Irish President Marion Pinkussohn Vice-President Katherine Browne Treasurer Madeleine Hooke Recording Secretary Katharine Ashworth Historian Margaret Melosh T. Cheer Leader Motto. .Vires acquiret eundo (Gain strength in going) Colors Green and White Mascot Bidldog Flower White Carnation and Fern YELL Grrr — ow, Grrr- — ow Bulldog, bulldog, bow — wow — wow ! Yea ! 25 ! [Fifty-five] Ml f Class of 1926 Margaret Hatfield President Dorothy Miner I ' ice-President Elizabeth Reynolds Treasurer Edna Stahl Recording Secretary Dorothy Lazar. . • Historian Eleanor Newcomer Cheer Leader Motto Loyalty Colors Brown and Gold Mascot . Lion Flower Sunset Rose YELL Roar, lion bold ! Roar for Brown and Gold. R-r-r-r-r-r-oar-r-r-r ! Twenty-six! Twenty-six! Twenty-six! Fifty-seven] [Fifty-eight] [Fifty-nine] Sixty] [Sixty-one] ■ _ OFFICERS President Charlotte McNamara, ' 23 Vice-President Frances Boas, ' 23 Secretary Meta Hailparn, ' 25 Treasurer Fern Yates, ' 25 MANAGERS OF SPORTS Basketball Irene Lewis, ' 23 Swimming Naomi Lubell, ' 25 Baseball Dorothy Cook, ' 23 Tennis Hanna Mann, ' 23 Field Day Edna Trull, ' 24 [Si.vty-tivo] Wi Basketball VARSITY GAMES : Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Teachers College 26-23 Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Barnard 27-17 Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Teachers College 38-13 Varsity vs. Alumnae, won by Varsity 24-18 WINNERS OF B 1922 — Cauldwell, guard, manager. Wetterer, side-center, captain. 1923 — McNamara, forward. Weil, center. Lewis, guard. Cook, guard. 1924 — Morales, forward. Alzamora, side-center. Interclass Basketball INTERCLASS GAMES: 1923 vs. 1925, won by 1923 21-5 1925 vs. 1922, won by 1925 1922 Cauldwell Gaarder Cahn Peterson Clarke Starke Craven Tonks 1923 Becker Lewis Blauvelt Marx Brink McNamara 24-22 1922 vs. 1924, won by 1924 28-10 1923 vs. 1924, won by 1923 16-11 1st place— 1923. 2nd place— 1924. 3rd place— 1925. WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1924 1925 Alzamora Miner Bacon Preische Bazinet Reinheimer Irish Ransome Farquhar Weathers Macintosh Schall Grant Melosh Yates [Sixty-three] Swimming VARSITY MEETS Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Barnard 43 -34 Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Teachers College 36 -41 Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Barnard 41 -38 4 WINNERS OF THE B 1922— Orne, Jacoby, captain. 1923— Hattorff. 1924— Kahrs. Frankenstein, Einert, Lubell. Individual winner of vear — Grace Kahrs 15 points interciass Meets: Interclass Swimming First Place, 1924 56 points Second Place. 1922 50 points Individual winners of meet : First Place. Kahrs, ' 24 24 points Second Place, Jacoby, ' 22 18 points Third Place, 1923 28 points Fourth Place, 1925 24 points Third Place, Einert, ' 24 16 points Hattorff, 23 16 points WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1922— Warren Orne, Laporte. Lithauer, Phelps. Tacoby, Koehler. 1923— White, Wood, Hattorff 1924— Kahrs. Giddinsrs, Einert, Ullman. Weiller, Frankenstein. 1925— Fisher, Lubell. T. Varsity Teams Barnard vs. Teacher ennis VARSITY, 1922-1923 Reinheimer, ' 24, Ouinn, ' 26. Farquhar, ' 24, Hoff, 23, Ward, ' 25. College : Singles : Teachers College- Doubles : Teachers College. College Champion — Dorothy Quinn, ' 26 -2. Barnard— 1. Interclass Tennis, 1922-1923 Quinn. Champions : 1923. R. Hoff. 1924. C. Farquhar. 1925, Ward. 1926, 1st place. Ouinn. 2nd place, Farquhar. 3rd place. Hoff. Numerals 1921-1922 ' : Cauldwell, ' 22; Hoff, ' 23; Reinheimer, ' 24; Curtis, ' 25. if Baseball VARSITY VARSITY GAMES Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Teachers College 16-17 Barnard vs. Teachers College, won by Teachers College , 21-44 Varsity vs. Alumnae, won by Varsity 14-9 Varsity vs. Faculty, won by Varsity ! 24-21 Varsity vs. Faculty, won by Faculty 21-22 WINNERS OF B 1922 — Cauldwell, captain. Wetterer. 1923 — Cook, McNamara, manager. 1924 — Morales. 1925 — Preische, K. Johnson, Yates. Interclass Baseball Interclass Games : 1925 vs. 1924 Won by 1925 1923 vs. 1924 Won by 1924 1923 vs. 1922 Won by 1922 1922 vs. 1925 Won by 1925 First Place, 1925 WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1922 — Taliaferro, Nason, Wilder, Dodd, Wetterer, Cauldwell, Gaarder. 1923 — Cook, Murden, Goldstone, Mann, Newton, Blauvelt, McNamara. 1924 — Morales, Auerbach, Pepper, Bang, Harris, Weisendanger, Losee, Ognibene, Caldor, Farquhar. 1925 — Benjamin, Dietz, Johnson, Wuori, Hailparn, Irish, Preische, Yates. [Sixty-five] [Sixty-six] ? High Jump 1. Irish, ' 25 2. Grant, ' 24 3. Cook, ' 23 20 Yard Dash 1. Wallfield, ' 24 2. Boas, ' 23 3. Preische, ' 25 40 Yard Dash 1. Wallfield, ' 24 2. Oellrich, ' 25 3. McNamara, ' 23 Field Day j October 28, 1922 40 Yard Hurdles 1. McNamara, ' 23 2. Alzamora, ' 24 3. Cabot, ' 25 Basket-ball Throw 1. Wallfield, ' 24 2. Boas, ' 23 3. McNamara, ' 23 Javelin Throw 1. Boas, ' 23 2. McNamara, ' 23 3. K. Johnson, ' 25 Hurl Ball 1. Irish, ' 25 2. Cook, ' 23 3. Wallfield, ' 24 Class Relay 1. 1924 ' 2. 1923 3. 1926 Archery 1. Campbell 2. Bowles 3. Stauffer Results Class First Place 1924 30 points Second Place 1923 29 points Third Place 1925 15 points Individual First Place, M. Wallfield, ' 24 16 points Second Place, F. Boas, ' 23 11 points Third Place, M. Irish, ' 25 10 points C. McNamara, ' 23 10 points Field Day Committee M. Black, ' 23 R. Huxtable, ' 24 F. Yates, ' 25 M. Alzamora, ' 26 E. Trull, ' 24, Chairman CUPS, 1921-1922 Winner of Ail-Round Cup 1924 W inner of Tennis Cup (Reinheimer) . .1924 Winner of Class Swimming Cup 1924 Winner of Basket-ball Cup T. C. Winner of Field Day Cup 1922 Winner of Varsity Swimming Cup. Barnard WINNERS OF MANAGERS ' B ' s K. Cauldwell, ' 22, Basket-ball. I. Wilder, ' 22, Tennis. C. McNamara, ' 23, Baseball. [Sixty-seveii] NOMINATE FDR THE HALL DF FAH LUCILLE MORALES RCCAUSE OP Hfcft t« ftASKcrftAi-i. OC H E FUE T  E j OP FOv T Af 0 CLS ARKf.S A HO USA N£ Cft- ate. viAufiiLo ' n BErnuse in alu 4.ertC« Oft it € WAS SmoAn Af miSHEO.   oAr t ; S £ ACKIftvSO THS, Vll- « wfe Seauty A o Rwmm op a t-Y RecAUSC , CIWT Stutu? HA £D, KE MAOg (fiOU H POIMtS TO SffJ Avi Victory  n FKuj grace kamrs t_ because her FSesHWAW YEAH SHE- Sf A OWE MAS ' «$tJAi.E.Q- RgCAUSE sye t t 7 she h s RETAmeo HCK SUWlMAtY- tlfi Finally (JECAUtf w 15 Ou5 To that TAtSttW AN o g f M r«   C f tOOt t50 n TO at-tP€AT. FRANKS BOAS ' X ' i eecftuse. She has mat iNtVEftY SCoffT; BEtAui£ HE A huR -)W6 H Woit 5 THAIiUNt, But florr Of ALL. SECAuse SHE MAS • COn lHED HER AlMWTlt Tk C H N i qut WfTM PlAJTU H«« OMY ( WO EV£ Y OANte CLU-B ftttlTAU Wa wifMiis to  £ j« (ttess- [Sixty-eight] [Sixty-nine] BOARD OF DIRECTORS Spring Semester. 1922 Fall Semester, 1922 Edith Veit. ' 22 Chairman Ethel Wise, ' 23 Marguerite Loud, ' 23 Vice-Chairman Georgia Giddings, ' 24 Beatrice Crafer, ' 24 Choice of Play Marguerite Loud, ' 23 Doris Craven, ' 22 Stage Management Eleanor Marples, ' 23 Dorothy Smedley, ' 24 Costumes Ruth Mehrer, ' 24 Helena Archibald, ' 24 Programs Eleanor Wood, ' 25 Georgia Giddings, ' 24 Finance Alice Mendham, ' 25 Frances Boas, ' 23 Secretary Olga Frankenstein, ' 24 Roberta Dunbacher. ' 22 Publicity Roberta Bennet, ' 24 Wigs and Cues, the formal dramatic organization of Barnard College, under- takes to present two finished productions each year. These productions are open to the public. In order to give the students as much practical work as possible, costuming, staging and coaching are all done entirely by them. The dramatic workshop, established by Wigs and Cues, presents two informal plays each year, to students only. Here again, the entire production is managed by students, including, moreover, the actual writing of the plays. [Seventy] Wigs and Cues Spring Plays — 1922 Great Catherine By George Bernard Shaw Great Catherine . M. Mosely- Williams, ' 25 Princess Dashkoff Eva Hutchinson, ' 22 Patiotnkin Louise Schlicting, ' 22 Claire Alice Mendham, ' 25 Capt. Edstaston Denver Frankel, ' 2.i Lady in Waiting Charline Edwards Naryshkm Florence Seligman, ' 24 Sergeant Selina Caldor, ' 24 Vcrinka Ruth Ackerman, ' 24 Guard Xathryn Shaefer Coach — Dorothy Mc Grayne, ' 22 Assistant Coach — Helen Gahagan, ' 24 Scene 1. — Patiomkin ' s bureau in Winter Palace. St. Petersburg Scene 2 — The Empress ' Petit Lever, Winter Palace Scene 3. — Terrace Garden Overlooking the Neva Scene 4. — Recess of Palace Ballroom Aria da Capo By Edna St. Vincent Millay Columbine Ruth Koeler Pierrot Helen Mack, ' 22 Thyrsis Marie Bloomfield, ' 22 Corydon Cicily Applebaum, ' 24 Cothurnus Mary Benjamen Coach — Elizabeth Revnard Scene — A Stase [Seventy-one] Wigs and Cues Fall Play — 1922 THE SABINE WOMEN By Leonia Audreyaff Produced Dec. 8th-9th, 1922, Brinkerhoff Theatre Vcronilca Marion T. Byrnes, ' 23 Cleopatra Denver Frankel, ' 23 Proserpina Eva Mathews, ' 25 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, women Francis Felcher, ' 24 Shirley Oblatt, ' 26 Alice Reimer, ' 26 Hortense Roller, ' 23 Parslus Helen Williams, ' 26 Fat Roman Virginia Harrington, ' 24 Seipio Jeannette Mirsky, ' 24 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Roman Helen Bradshaw, ' 23 Eleanor Rose, ' 23 Mira Bowles, ' 24 Ruth Cushman, ' 24 Martins Charlotte Bradley, ' 25 Professor Selina Caldor, ' 24 Voice Kay Newcomer, ' 25 Sabines Olga Frankenstein, ' 24 Eleanor Pepper, ' 24 Dorothy Stale, ' 24 Marie Wallfield, ' 24 Coach — Lillian Harris, ' 24 THE WIDOW ' S VEIL By Alice Rosseter Produced December 8 and 9, 1922, Brinkerhoff Theatre Mrs. McM annus Nelle Weathers, ' 24 Mrs. Phclan Helen Williams, ' 26 Yvonne Moen, ' 23 Voices of tenants and others Esther Lench, ' 24 Babbette Oppenheimer, ' 26 Rhoda Hoff, ' 23 Rhoda Hoff, ' 23 Frances Boas, ' 23 Coach — Olga Autenrieth f Seventy-two] [Seventy-three] r 4 Y ▼ vt C. Einert H. LePage F. Steinschneidcr E. Albansoder J. Mirsky L. Alzamora O. Gunn M. Potter E. Kortheuer M. Maryon L. Bang H. Spingarn H. Doyle E. Pepper C. Auerbach D. Fetterly N. Weathers E. Waterman H. Miner [Seventy-four] RTARBDARD The 192+ Mortarboard Editor-in-Chief Nelle Weathers Assistant Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Waterman Assistant Editors Lucia Alzamora Margaret Maryon Alice De Sola Eleanor Kortheuer Helen Le Page Muriel Potter Jeanette Mirsky Helen Miner, cx-offieio Christine Einert, Chairman of Snapshots Virginia D. Harrington, Chairman of Typists Art Board Art Editor Constance Auerbach Art Staff Hilarion Doyle Olive Gunn Eleanor Pepper Henrietta Spingarn Charlotte litis Dorothy Smedley, Honorary Business Board Business Manager Dorothy Fetterly Assistants Elsie Albansoder Katharine Bryant Laura Bang Gilda Monzillo Fanny Steinschneider Advertising Committee Edith Rose Mabel Schwartz Ruth Whittington Helen Green Ruth Ackerman Marjorie Bier Virginia Colgan Gertrude Marks Roberta Bennett ,117 [Seventy-five] [Seventy-six] BULLETIN Barnard Bulletin Vol. XXVII Published weekly throughout the College Year, except vacation and examination periods, by the Students at Barnard College, in the interests of the Undergraduate Association. Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Margaret Mead, ' 23 News Editor Helen Le Page, ' 24 Assistant Editors Margaret Trusler, ' 23 Eleanor Kortheur, ' 24 Louise Rosenblatt, ' 25 Gertrude Gottschall, ' 25 Typists Marie Brandt, ' 23 Alice Williams, ' 23 Estelle Helle, ' 25 Reporters Margaret Maryon, ' 24 Eleanor Steele, ' 24 Idell SchalL ' 25 Etta May Strathie, ' 24 Margaret Irish, ' 25 Cicely Applebaum, ' 24 A. A. Reporter — Lucia Alzamora, ' 24 Proof Reader Margaret Bowtell, ' 23 Business Board Business Manager Esther Jennings, ' 23 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Dorothy Barta, ' 23 Henrietta Apfel, ' 25 Assistants Assistant Marjory Skeats, ' 26 Jean Marshall, ' 23 Alice Boehringer, ' 23 Subscription One Year $2.00 Mailing Price $2.25 ,11? [Seventy-seven] h[ VlARINC THE BEAR Founded 1922 The award of Non-Athletic Honorary Emblems is made to members of Bulletin and Mortarboard staffs, Intercollegiate Debating Teams and Wigs and Cues. First Class Blue Emblems are awarded to those whose work is both prominent and heavy by virtue of their position, such as the executive heads of these organizations. Second Class Gold Emblems are awarded to those whose work is not prominent, but requires faithful performance, or shows particular excellence. The number of awards is limited. Central Committee Edythe Sheehan, ' 23, Advisory Chairman ex-officio Margaret Mead, ' 23 Nelle Weathers. ' 24 Helen Le Page, ' 24 Esther Jennings, ' 23 Dorothy Fetterly, ' 24 Barbara Krueer, ' 24 AWARDS FOR 1921-1922 Mortarboard Blue Emblems Margaret Trusler, ' 23 Editor-in-Chief Mildred White, ' 23 Art Editor Gertrude Cahill, ' 23 Business Mgr. Gold Emblems Marguerite Loud, ' 23 Literary Board Helen Goldstone, ' 23 Business Board Debating Club Blue Emblems Lucy Lewton, ' 22 Chairman of Debate Katharine McElroy, ' 23.. Chair, of Material Gold Emblems Margaret Mead, ' 23 Debater Louise Schlicting, ' 22 Debater Bulletin Blue Emblems Leonie Adams, ' 22 Editor-in-Chief Marion Durgin, ' 22 News Editor Margaret Talley, ' 22 Business M ' gr Gold Emblems Margaret Mead, ' 23 Ass. News Editor Nelle Weathers, ' 24 Ass. News Editor Agnes Coleman, ' 22 Typist Esther Jennings. ' 23 Ass. Business B ' d Emily Marx, ' 23 Ass. Business B ' d Bear Blue Emblem Emily Marx. ' 23 Business M ' gr. No awards were made to Wigs and Cues members as the club did not enter the association until 1022-23. in which year emblems shall be awarded to Wigs and Cues mem- bers on the same basis as to members of literary staffs and debating teams. [Seventy-eight] [Seventy-nine] YUEA CABINET AND OFFICERS President Edna Trull Vice-President Helen Pattendon Secretary Katharine Newcomer Treasurer Charlotte Bradley Undergraduate Representative • - Agnes Cooper Barbara Kruger Katharine Ashworth Mildred White Mary Emily Ranney Edna Stahl Christian ideals, principles of life, undeniably fine and beautiful, neither sectarian nor bound by creeds, is the goal of the Christian Association of Barnard College, which is a fellowship of students who believe in such principles as a basis for living and wish to apply them to the college community and to social, political, religious and personal problems in discussion and practice— in short, to present in word and deed the spirit of Jesus Christ. [Eighty] OFFICERS Chaplain Rev. Henry F. Riley, C.S.P. Faculty Advisor Mrs. Carlton J. H. Hayes President Grace H. Becker, ' 23 Vice-President Agnes MacDonald, ' 23 Secretary Clare M. Loftus, ' 23 Treasurer Madeleine Hooke, ' 25 Quarterly Agent Eloise Hoctor, ' 23 Advisory Council Member Katherine Kerrigan Purpose of Newman Club The Barnard Chapter of Newman Club is an organization for Catholic girls and those interested in Catholic Christianity. Its aim is twofold: to study the teachings, history, and culture of the church, particularly 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 activities include the continua- tion and expansion of the work among the blind and with the Girl Scouts. Membership List for Newman Club Avery, D. D. Becker, G. Bazinet. A. Bovle, M. B radley, M. Bradshaw. H. Calihan, G. Cerlian, M. L. Colgan, V. Comegys, A. Companaro. R. Condon. M. Corby, R. Corrigan, V. Cattogio, P Cummins, H. Curran, M. Dawson, V. Dermodv, R. Dietz, E. Doyle. H. Dunne, C. Fleming, M. M. Graziano. M. Hall. M. E. Hoctor, E. Hooke. M. Holmes, T. Holmes, D. Hughes. A. Johert, S. Kent, M. Kerrigan, K. Lambrecht, E. Lindermann. K. Lockwood, O. Loftus, C. Luhrs, M. MacMullan. M. McAllister, M. McAllister. F. MacDonald, A. McLaughlin, M. McGuire, E. Maloney. D. Mastrarigele, A. Matzke. H. Mina, G. O ' Brien, K. Palmer, A. Regan, H. Roche, M. Scully. V. Shea, A. Shea. K. Sheehan, E. Sheehan, M. Shippen, M. Slattery, K. Spotz, M. Torpy, A. Weller, R. [Eighty-one] VTTF OFFICERS President • Elizabeth Klein, ' 23 Vice-President Ada Gross, 24 Secretary Jeannette Jacobs, 25 Treasurer Mary Pincus, ' 24 MEMBERS Pearl Bernstein Esther Davison Lillian Epstein Ada Gross Leah Gleichman Estelle Helle Henrietta Spingarn Jeannette Jacobs Elizabeth Klein Eleanor Kraus Ruth Lustbader Bryna Mason Mary Pincus 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. Eighty-two] Ji 9 X4V 3EAL IMF CABINET President Ruth Boardman Secretary Nancy Boyd Chairman of Field Trips Cicely Applebaum Chairman of Social Service Barbara Kruger purpose- To serve as a springboard, by means of which students interested in the problems of Contemporary Civilization may gain a wider range and stimulus for intelligent reflection and activity. ACTIVITIES— 1. Discussion and Outside Speakers. 2. Observation Trips. 3. Volunteer Social Service Work. Eighty-threc] DANCE CLUB Frances Boas President Helena Archibald Business Manager Lucy White Secretary Olive Gunn Chairman of Costumes Denver Frankel Chairman of Staging Christine Einekt Chairman of Publicity PART I INTRODUCTION— We are presenting a few of the exercises which we use to develop the hasic principle involved in dancing. We hope in this way to intensify your feeling for the relation between music and bodily movement. Die Walkure Wagner Magic Fire — Wotan calls Loge to place a protecting ring of fire around Brungilde, asleep on the mountain. Thereupon Loge summons flames which dart and leap about and at the end completely encircle her. (The dance has no connection with the music as used in the opera. We are merely attempting to put into movement the action suggested by the music.) Wotan — Doris Craven Fourth Symphony Brahirs Labor Dance — In the general chaos of labor ' s struggle several distinct groups of human forces have identified themselves with one or another of the phases of the common cause. The actions and interactions of three of the most conspicuous of these forces and their relation to the central figure, which symbolizes the Cause of labor, is the theme of this dance. Central figure — S. Biber Berceuse. Korestchenko Anne Schmidt The Children ' s Crusade Pierne Asleep on the rocks, the mermaids are awakened at the first rays of morning light by their leader, who sees in the distance a ship which they lure on the rocks, there to be dashed to pieces. They gloat over their prey. Then, to the strain of Liszt ' s Lorelei, they silence the sea and sink back upon the rocks. PART II La Vita Nuova E. Wolf -Ferrari The theme of the dance drama is taken from Dante ' s Vita Nuova. The costumes and groupings are inspired by Rossetti ' s illustrations of the text. [Eighty-four] Scene I. Garden of Hesperides. Maidens are asleep in the garden. Awakening with the early dawn, they weave their garlands. Beatrice enters, bidding them be joyful. Responding to her mood, the maidens dance and deck her with flowers. After waving farewell to the maidens, Beatrice yields to her true mood and we leave her weeping. Scene II. Garden of Hesperides. Beatrice has fallen asleep. One of the maidens, awakening her, leads her to the edge of the gar- den, where she stands as i n a dream. The maidens return and with a few measures of dance propose themselves as Dante ' s ideal in woman. Believing the maidens have departed, Beatrice, impelled by some divine power, is drawn toward the vision of Dante. Instinctive love brings mutual recog- nition. Beatrice shrinks back in fear. The maidens rush to her aid. Sc ene III. Dante ' s Dream. Then my heart that was so full of love said unto me: ' Is it true that our lady lieth dead? ' ; and it seems to me that I went to look upon the body wherein that blessed and most noble spirit had its abiding place. And so strong was this idle imagining that it made me behold my lady in death, whose head certain ladies seemed to be covering with a white veil. Beatrice — Katherjne Coffey Reading by Helen Mack PART III Prince Igor Borodine The Faun Debussy Anne Schmidt Vous dansez, Marquise Lem aire Sung by Adele Henry Danced by Phoebe Guthrie Valse Caprice Chabrier Doris Craven PART IV Le Jongleur de Xotre Dame Massenet Scene I. The scene opens on a village festival. The merrymakers ' dance is interrupted by the entrance of a group of marionettes, flower venders, balloon carriers and a gypsy, who, in turn, provide amusement for the expectant crowd. Le Jongleur enters and after performing to the delight of the onlookers he passes along the lonely road. Scene II. Le Jongleur is trudging dejectedly down the road when he comes to a shrine and kneels to pray. A miraculous voice sings in answer to his prayer and while he stands there in amazement a monk passes by and induces him to enter the monastery. Scene III. The monks, with the newly enrolled Jongleur in their midst, pass through the chapel on their way to prayer. Le Jongleur, lingering in the chapel, rushes to the feet of the Virgin, praying that she will forgive him for expressing his devotion by performing before her. He throws his cloak from his shoulders and dances in a wild fury until he falls exhausted. Again the miraculous voice is heard and the Virgin is seen to descend. She revives the youth with the touch of her lily. The curtain closes and, hearing the songs of the monks within the abbey, Le Jongleur leaves to join them. Le Jongleur — Frances Boas Solo by Adele Henry Under the direction of Bird Larson MEMBFRS Helena Archibald Gertrud Cahill Alice De Sola Elsa Hattorff Elizabeth Powers Lucia Alzamora Agnes Cooper Charline Edwards Elizabeth Lambrecht Estelle Raphael Olga Autenrieth Doris Craven Christine Einert Helen Miner Margaret Spotz Jessie Beers Margaret Craten Denver Frankel ( ii Ida Monzillo Myla Thayer Frances Boas Ruth Cushman Olive Gunn Leone Newton Margaret Tnisler Nancy Boyd Hazel Dean Lsabelle Harrison Muriel Potter Lucy Whyte Eighty-five] mum: OFFICERS Honorary President Dr. Lamson President Mary Lee Slaughter Vice-President Margaret Young Vice-President Effie Morehouse Program Committee Emily Martens, representing Mathematics Alice Boehringer, representing Physics Jean Marshall, representing Chemistry MEMBERS Elsie Albansoder Dorothy Fetterly Olive Messenger Laura Bang Helen Ginsberg Marion Mettler Dorothy Barta Elsa Hattorff Eflie Morehouse Alice Boehringer Anna Herrmann Myrtle Moller Gertrude Cahill Barbara Herridge Katherine Shea E. M. Dietz Evelyn Kane Mary Lee Slaughter A. Demerjean Jean Marshall Edna Struck Annettee Fallows Emily Martens Margaret Young PURPOSE To those interested in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, the Mathematics-Science Club affords an opportunity of coming together to hear informal addresses and to take part in discussion on subjects relatin g to these sciences. [Eighty-six] nnir OFFICERS President Elizabeth R. Wood, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Miller, ' 25 Chairman of Program Doris Silbert, ' 23 Music Club exists for the purpose of stimulating in Barnard an interest in all the values of its subject. These, its supporters feel, lie not only in the purely technical understanding and appreciation of music, but in an intelligent study of its relation to modern civilization. MEMBERS Elizabeth Abbott Olga Autenrieth Mary Burgum Wynne Byard Marie Campbell Helena Carty Ruth Coleman Mary Foxell Sophie Lake Ruth Mcllvaine Blanche Miller Mary Pincus Margaret Spotz B. Stern Carol Young [Eighty-seven] OFFICERS Faculty Advisor Miss Marcial Dorado President Grace H. Becker, ' 23 Vice-President-Treasurer Lucia Alzamora, ' 24 Secretary Fanny Steinschneider, ' 24 PURPOSE OF SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club aims to give the student of Spanish a more intimate knowledge of the life, customs and literature of Spain. It brings to the student ' s attention the importance of Spanish culture by means of lectures, discussion and social intercourse. This year the club members are continuing to earn money for the scholarship which enables a Spanish student to study at Barnard. MEMBERS Lucia Alzamora Florence Kelsey Amalia Andujar Elizabeth Klein Adele Bazinet Jessie Locke Louise Baker Lillian MacRae Grace H. Becker Gertrude Marks Rosaline Broade Eva Martin Hazel Dean Pauline Mitchell Mildred Garfunkel Gilda Monzillo Mary Hall Bessie Narzisinfeld Stella Harding Mary Pincus Charlotte litis Juliette Schinosi Lucia Janicke Eunice Shaughnessy Valentine Janicke Josephine Sperry Suzanne Jobert Fanny Steinschneider [ Eighty-eight] claim run OFFICERS President Vice-President ..Dorothy Scholze, ' 23 .Agnes MacDonald, ' 23 Henrietta Apfel Helen Balder Mary Campbell Myra Condon Hazel Dean Blanche Edwards Anna Herrman Eloise Hoctor Norma Lowenstein Ruth Lustbader MEMBERS Ellen Wuori Agnes MacDonald Anne Martin Helen Matzke Blanche Miller Effie Morehouse Gertrude Oelrich Ruth Patterson Helen Robbie Dorothy Scholze Anita Smith Classical Club endeavors effectually to unite Barnard students and teachers who are interested in the language, literature, art and life of ancient Greece and Rome. [Eighty-nine] CLEE CLUB OFFICERS Leader Walter Henry Hall President Mildred White, ' 23 Business Manager Georgene Hoffman, ' 23 Secretary Valentina Janicke, ' 23 Treasurer Charlotte Farquhar, ' 24 Librarian Wynne Byard, ' 26 Social Chairman Dorothy Roman, ' 23 ACTIVITIES— Glee Club gives an annual recital in the spring; collaborates with Dance Club at certain of its performances; gives a joint concert with other musical clubs of the University, and sings at various informal affairs of the college. MEMBERS Hope Aspell Virginia D. Harrington Marion Paschal Mary Bliss Alice Heideman Ruth Patcrson Florence Braithwaite Anna Heller Anita Peck Dorothy Bruce Georgene Hoffman Eleanor Pepper Wynne Byard Helen Hoyt Helen Pless Mary Campbell Frances Jakway Dorothy Roman Mary Chamberlain Valentina Janicke Marguerite Schneider Marie Dinkelspiel Josephine Jarema Dorothy Scholze Dorothy Dockstader Catherine Johnson Ella Sherpick Charlotte Farquhar Jessie Locke Rita Smithe Dorothy Frese Jean Lowry Elizabeth Stemple Leslie Gillingham Mary McNeil Mildred White Elinor Goldman Betsy Maguire Phoebe Wilcox Nina Goodleman Gertrude Moakley Elizabeth Wood Geraldine Gutkin Julia Montrose Georgia Hamilton Babette Oppcnheim Ninety] ML CLUB Founded May 11, 1896 Object: The object of this club shall be to promote the interests of the Botanical Department of Barnard College, and to encourage friendly relations among the students of that department. OFFICERS Dr. Herbert M. Richards Honorary President Mary Lee Mann President Caroline Oldfnbusch First Vice-President Hester M. Rtsk Second Vice-President Rhoda W. Benham Secretary Nelly Jacob Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE OFFICERS Mrs. H. M. Thomas Ruth Clcndenin Mrs. Cary Egglcston Dorothy Lemcke Estella Raphael Dorothy Rhoades ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Crittenden H. Adams Mrs. Otto A. Friend Mrs. Leslie Lanfear Dorothy Rhoades Dorothy Barta Emilie Friess Dorothy Lemcke Mrs. Herbert M. Richards Agnes Benedix Bertha M. Furman Mrs. B. H. Lewis Mrs. William Rosenmann Rhoda W. Benham Lulu O. Gaiser Esther Lewis Hester Rusk Mrs. Vincent Bennet Mrs. H. S. Gibson Emilie O. Long Helen Saunders Dorothy Blondel Elise Gignoux Elise Ludlam Katherine Small Gertrude Boas Amelia R. Goodlatte Mary Lee Mann Caroline Stnckpole Xfrs. John Boyle Mrs. Walter Granger Delia W. Marble Lilian Sternberg Mary M. Brackett Marion Haskell Florence Middleton Mrs. Thomas Styles Jean Broadhurst Dr. Tracy E. Hazen Lila North Mrs. H. Mark Thomas Cornelia Lee Carey Mrs. Bernhard Heinemann Dorothy Oak Elizabeth T. Thompson Ruth Clendenin Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn Caroline Oldenbusch Elise Tolun Mrs. Robert L. Conlin Nelly Jacob Florida Omeis Annia Turn ' jull Alice Cossow Joan Jarema Anna Osterhout Helen Walther Mrs. Mary W Coutant Hazel Jennings Mrs. William C. Popper Ruth Weill Mrs. Edward Crabbe Alice Johnson Helen Purdy Florence Weinstein Leah K. Curtis Lucille Johnson Mrs. Carroll Ragan Ruth Wittington Bertha M. Dow Frieda jud Estella Ra-ihael Bertha Whittlinger Mrs. Cary Eggleston Mrs. Joseph Kuh Anita Rathbun Mrs. Robert Yerkes Harriet Elder Elsie Kupfer Gertrude Ressmeyer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth O. Abbot Dr. Robert A. Harper Miss Elizabeth Billings Prof. Francis E. Loyd Mrs. Nathaniel L. Britton Dr. Daniel T. McDougal Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve Dr. Herbert M. Richards Xinety-one] m CLUB Faculty Adviser Miss LeDuc President Lois Strong, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Iltis, ' 24 Adele Alexander Eleanor Antell Elizabeth Abbott Mary Armstrong Mildred Black Adele Bazinet Margaret Bowtell Grace Becker Alice Boehringer Alice Burbank Estelle Blanc Elizabeth Corse Maud Cabot Margaret Craton Marie Campbell Constance Dunne Simone Cahen Elinor Curtis Sara Lee Davis Anne Dougherty Emma Dietz Marie de Assern MEMBERS Blanche Edwards Ruth Estill Elva French Charlotte Farquhar Anna Kocke Margaret Folsom Florence Freedman Renee Fulton Mildred Garfunckle Alice Gibson Pearl Greenberg Meta Hailparn Phyllis Haig Virginia Harrington Mildred Hill Mary Horwitz Charlotte Iltis Margaret Irish Valentina Janicke Jessie Jervis Suzanne Jobert Elizabeth Klein Madeleine Lorch Louise Lewis Gertrude Marks Bryne Mason Yvonne Moen Bessie Narzinsenfeld Mrs. Marguerite Olinger Ethel Quinn Margaret Richter Christine Sealy Alice Sheaff Eunice Shaughnessy Elizabeth Stauffer Lois Strong Sylvia Surut Therese Tsang Yvonne Tsang Lucy Whyte Fern Yates HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Louis Auguste Loiseau Professor Henri Muller The newly organized Societe Francaise, a revival of the club which existed here in former days, has awakened with all the fresh enthusiasm of a new organization The object of its revivers has been to supply the much-needed opportunity to further our knowledge of the French language and literature through discussions, lectures and dramatics. With age it hopes to do great things. [Ninety-two] ITALIAN CLUB Faculty Adviser Professor Bigongiari President Mary Langton, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Aida Mastrangelo, ' 26 Committee of Social Affairs Giuseppina Mina, ' 24 Nadine Sinclair, ' 23 Margaret Trusler, ' 23 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth Bassler Mary Langton Helen McDermott Mary Benjamin Louise Lewis Mary Monroe Rose Campanaro Hilda Liccione jjllda o Tbene Margaret Craton Anna Loeb Roma R ' d Mamie Graziano Aida Mastrangelo Juliette Schenasi Frances Isham Ruth Mcllvaine Nadine Sinclair Leila Karagheusian Giuseppina Mina Marguerite Tjader Jean Lowry Virginia Molina Margaret Trusler GRADUATE MEMBERS Mrs. Charles Sears Baldwin Margaret Lilian Catherine Accurso Theresa Lusa Cienrgette Sebree Muriel Mosher Trma Liccione Catherine Santelli II Quindicinale — The Fortnightly — is the new organization which replaces the former Italian Club of 1921. An appreciation of the growing influence of Italian Culture on con- temporary thought has led to the Renaissance. The program of the year has included several interesting teas at which the speakers presented various angles of Italian Civilization. Perhaps the most unique opportunity was afforded the college when Princess Santa Borghese, during her first lecture tour in America, spoke on Woman in Italian Life. II punto culminante of the activities was the performance and dance on the evening of April sixth. My Ninety-three] EEOLDEY Honorary President Professor Ogilvie President Dorothy Houghton Secretary-Treasurer Helen Balder MEMBERS Professor Ogilvie F. Holzwasser E. Reynard D. Marble R. Ackerman A. Alexander H. Balder M. L. Cerlian F. Clarke V. Colgan M. Condon N. Englander R. Goldwater R. Gordon D. Houghton F. Kelsey G. Pertak V. Sack B. L. Stern F. Wacht A. Williford M. Young The purpose of the Geology Club is to bring together all those students and members of the teaching staff who find pleasure in the consideration of geological questions, to stimulate their interest in the wider problems of geology and to enlarge their opportunities for field study and collecting [Ninety-four] t [Ninety-five] [Ninety-six] COLLEGE LIFE Under the greenivood tree Who loves to lie with me? ' [One Hundred] Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy ways. [One Hundred One] The frolic architecture of the snow. [One Hundred Two] A silence white, and deep — within a merry chatter. [One Hundred Three] I ( )ne 1 1 undred Pour] [One Hundred Five] Greek Games Our Barnard Greek Games, the beautiful festival held each spring, are a striking example of the modern use of play and pageant in education. Their elaborate structure of poetry, music, dance, costume and athletics grows partly out of the students ' work in their college courses. The dance and athletic contests are a culmination of much of the Freshman and Sopho- more courses in Physical Education. The poetry, costuming and music are closely related to the work of the Departments of English, Greek and Latin, and Music. The festival, however, unites these elements in a somewhat unique whole. The athletic it makes aesthetic, and the aesthetic, intellectual, and it blends them all with the spirit of youth and enthusiasm and love of beauty. One of the best features of the Games is that they are a purely spontaneous, local growth, developing gradually and naturally among the Barnard undergraduates. They originated in the spring of 1903, when a few energetic members of the class of 1905, then sophomores, thought it would be amusing to challenge the freshman to an informal and private athletic contest, with a suggestion of the ancient Greek festivals about it, and including a competition in poetry. The event proved such very good fun that the students continued it as an annual festival for the sophomore and freshman classes. From a simple, sketchy, and crude beginning, it has devel- oped from year to year, and it is still growing. Mainly athletic at first, it is now dominated chiefly by the aesthetic and intellectual elements. This change was due largely to the introduction, in 1908, by the class of 1910, of a competition in chorus and dance. Like so many of those of classic Hellas, this festival is a contest — a fact which is of great importance. In the first place, it makes the occasion more alive and thrilling than any mere pageant, however beautiful, could be. The spirit of striving and competition for the glory of the class keeps every student alert and on tip-toe with interest and enthusiasm. It forces the students, moreover, to invent and develop their work for themselves. The Games are dedicated each year to some god or goddess from the Greek Pantheon chosen by a joint committee from the two classes. Our Barnard gymnasium was designed with this fes- tival in mind and provides an appropriate stage, flanked by Greek columns, where the altar may be set. The order of events may be gathered from the program which follows. Beautiful pic- tures of the dances of past years linger in the mind of one who has followed the history of the Games, and much excellent lyrical poetry has been produced by the students in the poetry contest. It is difficult to express definitely the charm and value of the Barnard Greek Games. Archaeologically, intellectually, poetically, and aesthetically, they are quite worthy of a college environment and are a peculiarly appropriate form of diversion for college students. They undoubtedly contribute toward keeping alive in Barnard the study and love of Greek literature. For one afternoon, at least, they lead some four hundred girls back into what seems a little like that bright and beautiful world of ancient Hellas, where, as we feel, bodies were all young and lithe and active, costume and setting blended in lovely and balanced beauty, the atmos- phere was clear and untroubled, and the spirit of the world fresh and strong. It is as worth while, perhaps, as many a formal course, to enable these students to taste the joy of physical effort, of enthusiasm, and of beauty in sound, in words, in form, in color and in motion. Spectators of older years forget the crudities of the picture and are strangely touched by the spirit of youth which permeates the Games. It is good for us all to live for a few hours in that atmosphere of striving and enthusiasm, of beauty and youth. 2 [One Hundred Six] Story of the Entrance Freshman Year About the temple of Poseidon, deserted after the glorious festival a few stragglers linger, still marveling at the prowess of the day ' s victor, Atys, while by the shore, the fisherfolk of Tenedos sing hymns to their god. Six priestesses, trailing behind them fragrant laurel, enter the temple to close the festival with the accustomed rites. They are followed by the exultant mob, bearing on their shoulders Atys, triumphantly gay. Spurred on by the shouts of acclaim, he runs up the altar steps and proudly boasts of his deeds. The madness of victory grows upon him, challenging the god himself to comparison, he seizes the sacred goblet and drinks the holy wine. A moment of terror at the sacrilege and the people rejoice again, for the youth is unharmed. But now a mighty moan sounds from the shore. Frenzied messengers run in, the same words on the lips of all. The sea is rising! Helpless before the vengeance of the god, the people are silent. Then an awful despair sends them wailing through the streets, forgetful of Atys standing motionless on the steps. Invincibly calm and amid the tumult, the priestesses alone do not flee and, as they slowly approach the altar, they chant words of supplication to the god. The mob is arrested at the sight and sud- denly remembers the youth. Turning upon him in fury they chase him a hunted, cowering thing, from the temple, [One Hundred Seven] Story of the Dance Freshman Year Out of the temple rises the prayer-song of the priestesses. Atys a hunted, broken figure, stumbles in and, falling upon the altar-steps drops the laurel crown that had been his prize. The chorus grows silent and a high clear voice sings alone. Its un- shaken glory lifts the youth and draws him into the holy sanctuary. As a hymn of praise makes glad the air, the foremost athletes rush in, hot from the chase and wildly shouting. They see the faded wreath and laugh in joy — Atys is dead! Madly they start to dance, their lithe bodies bending in imitation of the day ' s games. Now the temple doors open again and the High Priestess appears with Atys, humble yet radiant, at her side. The astonished athletes seek to tear him away, but the uplifted hand of the priestess restrains them and they shrink back, awed by her power. The other priestesses come out of the inner temple, and, surrounding the youth, perform a ritual dance for his purification. At its close they slowly lead him into the temple. [One Hundred Eight] Lvrics Freshman Year TO POSEIDON By Beatrice Crafer, 1924 O thou plunging, puissant Poseidon, Lord of Aegae, god of the wine-dark sea : Ask not unblemished hecatombs, when shi ps Have need of thee. Come from the grassy groves of Onchestus. Leave the long-maned steeds that you tame. Punish the rampant winds, riving the deep; Put them to shame. Xow upon your purple plain, they clash In whistling fury, in shrieking rage, While boiling billows and white-lipped waves Havoc presage. The hollow ships and black-prowed galleys Bank the shapely oars that winged their course. And shudder in the surges ' fierce embrace Ravished by force. The cruel winds mock Amphitrite ' s grief. Her Nereids swell the sea with tears ; Anon they call upon their dark-haired lord. Poseidon hears. Hail then, girdler of the earth ; your trident gleams, Your finny coursers rear above the waves. You come, you smite, the coward winds disperse ; Poseidon saves. Then from your double toil you rest a while. Leaving the troubled waters that subside ; To your templed grotto at Taenarum You gently ride. And there you softly sink in lambent dreams ; You sleep with all your glorious band ; Chastened the winds sigh, and lapping waves make Music on the sand. A Rhodesian Charioteer ' s Prayer to Poseidon Before The Isthmian (iaiucs at Corinth By Jeanette Mirsky, 1924. God, and son of Goddess Mother, hear! 1 claim Rhodes as my home. It is for her I dare to clasp my hands in prayer to thee. I dare to raise my voice as suppliant. I even dare to touch thy chiseled self. For did not Rhea, bearer of great Zeus, Give thee, while still a babe, unto the care of the Tilchines, men who looked upon The sea-girt Rhodes as home? And from those rocks The first sight of thy future kingdom saw? great Poseidon, the water ' s lord, 1 know a longing in thy bosom stirs For Rhodes thy childhood home. I know each wave Cries out thy thankfulness against her cliffs; And most exultant art thou that she lies Against thy breast enfolded by thy seas. I love her, too, and give my love winged words That they may rise to thee and plead for her. Live memories of wave-kissed shore, of sun, And pastures of sweet-scented grass, where grazed Thy coursers, fleet-of-foot. See this we share. let me glorify her in thy name! 1 pray to thee, her foster-son. Breathe, breathe Into my steeds the spirit of this wish: That like an arrow loosened from a bow That dares to rival Aeolus himself As thru the air it flies, and leaving all Behind it, strikes the target ere the string. By the discharge set singing, is silent: — So may my racers, charging down the course, Lead the others — and thus gain the wreath. O mighty bearer of the trident, deign To listen to this boon I ask. Before The bright Aurora from her pillowed sleep Arises, here as a suppliant I pray. Against the beatings of my heart, thy feet I press Until I warm them by my body ' s fire. But O thy limbs, thy thighs, thy very heart Is still unchanged and cold. If by my breath Thou couldst for one brief moment live to guide My steeds on to the goal — Take thou my life. If by my blood, I could but change this cold White marble form of thine — I pour it out. Accept my life as offering, Great God — Upon the victory of my steeds. Victory! Winning lyric read by Ruth Mehrer, 1924. [One Hundred Nine] V1 ]Vt Story of the Entrance Sophomore Year Athene has ever been the Goddess of the people, giving them prowess in battle and skill in the arts of peace. There is an ancient legend that once in the days of Theseus she was so pleased with the skill of her craftsmen that she bathed them in the light of her sacred lantern, which ever since has brightened the threshold of her temple. Today in the Age of Pericles, the craftsmen of Athens have brought to her shrine gifts of their most perfect workmanship in thanksgiving to their patron goddess. Anxious in the hope that they may perhaps win that ancient honor, farmers, weavers, and potters lay their gifts upon the altar, but the dim flicker of the lamp still continues. Then the sculptors lift high upon the steps, a veiled statue, their finest achievement. Gently they unveil it. The lantern flares, glowing on the image of Athene herself. The crowd draws back awed by the miracle. Some, in sudden joy, run forward to place this perfect sift, the embodiment of superb Athenian thought and skill, in a place of everlasting honor near the wall of the temple. Athene has decreed her artists the greatest of her people. The crowd, reverent, yet joyful, wanders off to celebrate the glorious event elsewhere. Onc Hundred Ten] Storv of the Dance Sophomore Year Athene, daughter of Zeus, Goddess of high Olympus, claims for her own the spirits •of industry, of energy, of skill, and of all that tends to make the life of man a life of worth. Ever in conflict with these spirits, seeking to smother and to paralyze them in soft shapelessness are the spirits of slovenliness, of passiveness, of idleness, and many others of their kin. Wavering, floating as if wafted on a gentle breath of Aeolus, sways a cloud of idle shades — straggling they come, until they have reached the Temple of Athene. There they tarry, dimly sensing that for a time the field is theirs. Suddenly they feel a change. There is a brilliant rush, red-hued, and the band of Athene is upon them. The blue-gray cloud recoils and shrinks within itself while the followers of the Goddess dance wildly in its midst, endeavoring to vanquish its spirit. — So for a time. — Then smoothly the misty cloud stirs, lifts. Gradually Athene ' s followers become less active, softly they are smothered in the cloud. A little waver — and all is passive, quiet. A flaming streak flashes from the Temple. She is the very essence of the spirit of Athene. Leaping into the midst of the group below, she dances madly, seeking to rouse her followers, to repulse her enemies. Bit by bit her comrades respond to her wild appeal, rising from the mist which enfolds them. Their recent captors, cowering and shrinking, wave and fade into nothingness. The band of Athene, Friend of Alan- kind, dances triumphantly. [One Hundred Eleven] Lyrics Sophomore Year A Woman, Half-Crazed by a Sentence of Exile, Prays to Athene By Etta May Strathie, 1924. Goddess of Wisdom, Athene, Scarlet flowers I bring thee Flowers sprung from the darkness, Born of the passion of mortals, Born of their frenzied hate, Their folly, their wrath and their blind- ness — See — they are bruised and dark. The blood of their veins runs scarlet Where I plucked them up by the roots In the tide of my pain, hot-swelling. High on the mountains I found them, There where I fled from the Voices, Terrible, menacing Voices That whispered — Exiled from Athens ! Goddess, I showed them my hands A thousand times I outstretched them — White hands, guiltless of slaughter But they said there were stains of blood They laughed and mocked me in whispers Exiled — exiled from Athens! Scarlet flowers, Athene- Scarlet anemone flowers, Born of man ' s hate and his blindness. They burned the disk with their beauty ; They tortured my heart with remembrance ; They joined with the terrible Voices, Whispering, Guilty — guilty ! I tore them up by their roots And carried them, broken and bleeding, Night-long while I wandered, moaning. See, O Goddess Athene, Scattered are they at thy feet. And the hands that I raise above them Are white hands, guiltless of slaughter. Guiltless — not stained, O Athene, White hands of pleading, pleading. Scorn not their supplications Spurn not the broken offering — Silence the torturing Voices. Pity — O pity thou me ! TO ATHEXE. By Jeaxette Mirsky, 1924. DIRGE OF A MOTHER. With groping, pale, cold hands may he never seek The Sunless Houses . . . They come, black-bearded men. And must my Son, god-limbed, die to save the weak And old like me? Let me give him life again : Let me die. Alfrighter of Evil, may thy vigilance over him never end; Protect with thy shield of bronzen rim; And over my Son, yea, over him May the light from thy grey eyes descend. SONG OF THE SOLDIERS Zeus Child, upon this field With thy Medusa Shield, Bear down upon the foe ; turn them to stone. Make them to shrink with fear As with unerring spear Thou dost impale them, muscle and bone. Virgin, who knowest not death, With battle-heated breath Scorch and consume their men in the close fray. Let their aged mothers mourn For the sons they have born. Pallas Athene, Goddess of war . . . Slay ! CONTEST IN READING OF LYRICS. Winning lyric of 1925 — read by Madeleine Hook. Winning lyrics of 1924 — read by Dorothy Sanial. Reading of lyrics won by 1924. [One Hundred Tzvelve] Greek Games Athletics Winners of the Wreaths Freshman Year Hurdling for Form 1st place — Frances Boas, ' 23 2nd place — M. Black, ' 23 3rd place — L. Alzamora, ' 24 Discus for Form 1st place — M. Wallfield. ' 24 2nd place Tie — J. Mirsky, ' 24 E. Hattorf, ' 23 For Placement 1st place Tie— E. Hattorf, ' 23 J. Mirsky, ' 24 Torch Race Tie between 1923 and 1924 Hoop Rolling Won by 1924 — Winning Team — M. Bradley A. De Sola, K. Bryant, D. Friess Chariot Race for Form W on by 1923 Athletics icon by the class of 1924 Winners of the Wreaths Sophomore Year Hurdling for Form 1st place — M. Ognibene, 24 2nd place — E. Trull, ' 24 Discus for Form 1st place — M. Wallfield, ' 24 2nd place — J. Mirsky, ' 24 For Placement 1st place — T. Mirskv, ' 24 2nd place— M. Wallfield, ' 24 Torch Race Won by 1925 Hoop Rolling Wi in by 1924— Winning Team— M. Bradley, A. De Sola, K. Bryant, D. Friess Chariot Race for Form Won by 1925 Athletics icon by the class of 1924 [One Hundred Thirteen] Wi Greek Games, Freshman Year 1923 CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1924 Margaret Trusler Chairman Agnes Cooper Olga Autenreith Chairman of Dance Gilda Monzillo Ruth Prince Chairman of Costumes Dorothy Smedley Edythe Sheehan Chairman of Music .Beatrice Johnson Katherine Shea Chairman of Lyric Elizabeth Waterman Eleanor de Lamater Chairman of Athletics Agnes Grant Garda Brown Ex-officio Nelle Weathers Gertrude Cahill Chairman of Business Barbara Kruger Business Manarjcr for Greek Games. 1920-21 Margaret Bliss Faculty Supervisor, Miss Bird Larson Entrance Miss Dorothy Leet Professor Ashley H. Thorndike Miss Hedwig Koenig Mrs. Sella Bloch Hanan Lyrics Professor John Erskine Miss Amy Jennings Professor Carl Van Doren JUDGES Dance Miss Gertrude Colby Miss Vera Klopman Miss Lucile Taylor Music Professor Walter Henry Hall Miss Ruth Guernsey Professor Walter L. Bogert Costumes Miss Pearl Wilson Miss Ruth Salom Miss Theodora Baldwin Athletics Miss Vivian Tappan Miss Margaret Kine Miss Rosemary Lawrence Miss Helen Gilleaudeau Miss Bernardine Yunck Lyric Total SCORE Games Won by the Class of 1923 1923 1924 Wreaths Won by — 17.75 17.25 D. Smedley, ' 24, for Costumes. 19.83 13.17 O. Autenreith, ' 23, for Dance. B. Johnson, ' 24, for Original Music. 3.00 4.00 V. Herring, ' 23. 11.25 13.25 M. Pirazzini, ' 23, for Words of Music. B. Crafer, ' 24, for Lyrics. 52.33 47.67 [One Hundred Fourteen] YI7i Greek Games, Sophomore Year CENTRAL COMMITTEE . . . . Chairman ... .Chairman of Dance . . . .Chairman of Costumes . . ... .Chairman of Music ....Chairman of Lyrics . . . .Chairman of Athletics. 1925 . . Margaret Irish . .Juliet Chisholm . .Marian Mettler . Elizabeth Abbott Helen Stutz . Fern Yates 1924 Helen Miner Lucia Alzamora Ruth Mehrer Elizabeth Waterman Ruth Cushman Edna Trull Helen Schultz Chairman of Business . ' . ' . .......... Meta Hailparn Helen Gahagan Advisory Committee 1 Harriet Bovard I Elinor Curtis Agnes Cooper Ex-officio Viola Travis Chairman of the Panathenaic Procession Helena Archibald Business Manager for Greek Games, 1921-22 Helen Le Page Advisors Margaret Trusler, 1923 Katherine Coffey, 1922 Faculty Supervisor, Miss Bird Larson Entrance Miss Minor White Latham Miss Vida Sutton Mr. Kenneth MacGowan Dance Miss Gertrude Colby Miss Florence Fleming Noyes Mr. Ted Shawn JUDGES Athletics Miss Helen Frost Miss Katherine Cooper Miss Dorothy Burne Miss Lillian Schoedler Miss Bernadine Yunck Music Professor Walter Henry Hall Mr. Frank Damrosch Mr. Henry E. Krehbiel Costumes Professor William Dinsmore Miss Elizabeth Grimball Mr. Warren Dehler Lyrics Professor Charles Sears Baldwir Mr. Edward Arlington Robinson Mr. Louis V. Ledoux Professor Claire M. Howard Reading of the Lyrics Mrs. Mary Shaw Miss Edythe Wynn Matthison SCORE Greek Games Won by the Class of 1924 1924 1925 Entrance 18 5 12 22 1 12 Chcrus and Dance 13 12 Lyrics 5 1 3 12 3 Reading of Lyrics 1% y. Athletics 17 8 Total Score 55 45 Wreaths Won by — M. Mettler, ' 25, for Costumes. J. Chisholm, ' 25, for Dance. E. Waterman, ' 24, for Music. E. M. Strathie, ' 24, for Lyric. D. Sanial , ' 24, for Reading of Lyric. One Hundred Fifteen] c Greek Games — 1922 From the Judges ' Point of View I find myself unable to make any adverse criticism of Greek Games, which gave me great pleasure and appeared to me to he entirely successful. — E. A. Robinson. The Greek Games were a great enjoyment to me with their fine spirit of joyous freedom. — EdytJie Wynne Kennedy. I should like very much to see your Greek Games and would be willing to serve as a Judge to earn the privilege. It is a lovely idea and I am in sympathy with it. — Norman Bel Geddes. I received much inspiration when I had the honor of serving as Judge of Dance on three occasions. — Florence Fleming Noyes. I shall be proud and glad to serve as a Judge of Reading of Lyrics. — Mary Shaw. An ardent lover of everything that was beautiful in ancient Greek life, the pleasure which I derived from the Games more than outweighed the little time and labor which I was called upon to perform. In recent years I saw the efforts made at Yale and other places to present Greek tragedies, and I am not exagger- ating in the least when I tell you that only the performance in the Sanders Theatre long ago made half so deep an impression on me as that of the young women of Barnard. — H. E. Krehbiel. The Games were beautifully planned and executed. — Frank Damrosch. [One Hundred Sixteen] [One Hundred Seventeen] Wi It Seems to Me In moments of leisure the powers that be Evolve systems of points for the powers that ain ' t ; They turn it about and they twist it around, They clothe it in language so very profound That to mortals like me in whom brain power is faint Be it resolved and whereas (I lodge no complaint) Alone are the phrases whose meaning I ' ve found. So — It seems to me. In moments of leisure the great facultee Discuss what is fit at Greek Games to be seen — Bare feet ? Or feet in sandals encased ? They ponder this problem, permitting no haste. The knee, should one view it, either fleshy or lean? They rush in a body to question the dean. They really want nothing but what ' s in good taste. So — It seems to me. In moments of working — while at college Tea At serving the problems one never must stall. The number and kind of the things I would eat Is one thing — but also to get them ' s a feat. And when the hostess, quite dressy, asks, low, in a drawl, Sugar, lemon, or cream? — I yell, Gimme all! And these are deep questions that college girls meet. So — It seems to me. One Hundred Eighteen] Spanish Plays The very successful presentation on December IS of two Christmas plays by the Spanish Club will, it is to be hoped, furnish a welcome precedent for further activities along this line. The dramatic presentation of familiar themes in a foreign language is a vital addition to the bare study of its forms, and should, as nothing else so completely can, stimulate general interest in the subject. The two plays in question, Que Felicidad and Nochebuena , were both written by Miss Marcial Dorado. They were creditably acted and produced by members of the Spanish Club. The casts are as follows: QUE FELICIDAD Fernando Elizabeth Klein Susita Gilda Monzillo El Vencdor Frieda Wacht Dona J nana Alice Morrow La Duena Eve Manges NOCHEBUENA Gitanilla Lucia Alzamora Torero Grace H. Becker Dona Paco M. Crawford Rosita Adele Bazinet Estudiante Marion Mansfield Gitardias Civilas Hazel Dean, Helen Rcitman La Castanera Mary Pincus El Pavero El Cura Marion Locke V enedores Stella Harding, Gertrude Marks, Frances Jakeway Mendigos Lois Strong, Madeleine Lorch Senoritas and Caballeros, Josephine Spern, Lillian McRae, Wilhelmina Chamberlayne [One Hundred Nineteen] Debating Club, 1921-1922 President Eleanor Phelps Coach Lucy Lewton Chairman of Materials Committee Katherine McElroy Chairman of Publicity Virginia Harrington Intercollegiate Debate, March, 1922 Resolved: That the United States grant immediate independence to the Philippines. Barnard vs. Vassar (at Barnard) Barnard vs. Smith (at Smith) Affirmative: Negative: Cicely Applebaum, ' 24 Margaret Mead, ' 23 Louise Schlicting, ' 22 Margaret Wing, ' 22 Marie Bloomfield, ' 24 Florence Bleecker, ' 22 Alternate: Alternates: Barbara Kruger, ' 24 Christine Einert, ' 24 Madeleine Hooke, ' 25 Result: 2:1 in favor of Barnard — 2:1 in favor of Smith. Alumnae J ltd ge — Frances Marlatt to Radcliffe. Student Judge — Katherine McElroy to Mt. Holyoke. This year the Debating Club as such is no more. Instead, the college as a whole selects a chairman of Debate, who appoints a Debating Council to manage all affairs connected with the Intercollegiate Debate. Debating Council, 1922-1923 Barbara Kruger C hairman Katherine Newcomer Chairman of Materials Madeleine Hook Treasurer Executive Committee Margaret Mead, Helen Le Page, Eleanor Phelps [One Hundred Twenty] Barnard at Intercollegiate Conferences The Intercollegiate News Conference : At Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., on November 10 and 11, 1922. Colleges Represented : Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Connecticut, Goucher, Mount Holyoke, Simmons, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and Wheaton. Barnard Delegates : Margaret Mead and Esther Jennings. Purpose: Discussion and solution of college newspaper problems. A. A. Conference : At Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., on November 1, 1922. Delegates from thirty-three Eastern colleges were present. Barnard Delegate: Charlotte McNamara. Purpose: Discussion of the common problems of college athletic asso- ciations. Intercollegiate Dramatic Association: At Barnard College, New York City, on November 15, 1922. Colleges Represented: Adelphi, Barnard, Brown, Cornell, Goucher, Elmira, Mount Holyoke, Hunter, Skidmore, New York State College, Vassar, Wheaton, Wellesley. Purpose: Comparison of dramatic work of colleges, stimula tion of interest in dramatics and improvement of college dramatics. Intercollegiate Student Government Conference : At Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., on November 23-25, 1922. Forty-one colleges east of the Mississippi were represented. Barnard Delegates: Edythe Sheehan and Nelle Weathers. Purpose : Discussion of student government problems and improvement of present conditions. [One Hundred Twenty-one] Student Friendship Drive The steadfast enthusiasm with which professors and students in European Universities are continuing their work in the face of the most difficult and painful conditions has aroused in American students a spirit of sympathy and a desire to aid. The World ' s Student Christian Federation has formed an Organization for European Student Relief, under whose auspices a drive is made each year to supply funds for relief work. Executive Committee, 1923 Marion Pinkussohn Chairman Helen Goldstone Treasurer Dorothy Miner Publicity Professor Mullins Faculty Member 1923 Gertrude Cahill 1924 Olga Frankenstein 1925 Charlotte Bradley 1926 Margaret Richter [One Hundred Twenty-two] With Apologies to Alice You are old, Junior Sister, the freshman said, And your hair has almost turned white ; Yet really you never go early to bed — Do you think at your age it is right? In my youth, the grave Junior returned to the child, My health I kept hale and hearty; But now that I ' m quite old enough to he wild All my evenings I spend at some party. You are old, said the babe, almost an A.B. And uncommonly sophisticated ; And yet you expected to get thrilled in Zoo C, From when is this innocence dated? In my youth, said the Junior, as you plainly see, My interest was just biological ; But now that I ' ve come to my present degree It has taken a turn socialogical. You are old, said the freshman, I ' d hardly suppose That your head is as steady as ever, Yet you balance a Mortarboard over your nose — What makes you so awfully clever? In my youth, said the Junior, and gazed at the sun I feared it would injure my brain, But now that I ' m perfectly sure I have none I do it again and again You are old, said the child. From the way that you act You must have acquired great knowledge. So, with all that you know about fancy and fact, Pray why do you come to college? I ' ve answered three questions and that is enough, Said the Junior. Don ' t give yourself airs. Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff — Just wait ' till you have all my cares. Epigrams The only difference between Ogburn and Diogenes is that the former never began the search. A discussion group is zvhere yon talk a lot and say very little. Systems tend to kill natural desires; e.g., Physical Ed. Dept. [One Hundred Twenty-three] Wf Lion- Dragonius Wedding Is Biggest Social Event of Year Prominent Evens Attend The year, which opened auspiciously, witnessed the most important social event in Barnard ' s recent history: the nuptials of Miss Peggy Hatfield and Mr. H. Miner. Both bride and groom belong to the same family whose social eminence, prestige and traditions are the finest in Barnard society. While the bride is of a younger branch, she belongs, with the groom, to the great Evens clan. The Very Reverend A. Loeb officiated. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Canfield, and was attended by Miss Florence Braithwaite, as maid of honor and chief attendant. The Misses Elizabeth Lawrence, Carol Young, Wynne Byard, Ethel Garrison, Mary Byrnn and Maria Campbell acted as bridesmaids. Rosalind Broads and Maria Alzamora, the bride ' s small nieces, acted as flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. .,«,,- _ _ _ , TT Mr. N. Weathers acted as best man and the ushers included Messrs. 1. Harrison, H. Archibald, R. Cushman, R. Mehrer, M. Weed and J. Mirsky. The music was furnished by the well-known Barton-Mansfield Orchestra. The deco- rations were buff and blue, gold and brown streamers, very beautifully arranged by Mr. M. Armstrong. It was followed by a large reception at Tamieson ' s. The bride looked charming in a diaphanous gown of white crepe de chine. She wore a veil that has been in the family for generations. The bridesmaids wore pastel-colored gowns and carried bouquets of large chrysanthemums. It is rumored that Beau Nash did the men ' s attire— the men were stunning. After the ceremony a flashlight was taken of the wedding party, and then, as soon as the sounds of the irresistible O, I ' m Just Wild About Harry were heard, the older folks retired to watch the young ones dance. A very amusing program followed, original for a wedding! To the older ones accustomed to the obsolete use of champagne at nuptials, the sight of liqueur being poured down the throats out of prohibitive flasks— it made us ponder on the rowdyism of the younger generation. It is also rumored that whereas the bride is 26, the groom is only 24. But whatever it may be, the young couple made a fine pair. God Bless Them ! Committee for Wedding— Mary Chamberlain, Chairman. [One Hundred Twenty-four] Calendar of College Assemblies October 3 — University Assembly 10 — Dean ' s Assembly 17 — A. A. Day. Speeches by Miss Wayman, etc. 24 — Undergraduate Assembly 31 — Mr. Morganthau November 1-1 — Class Meetings 21 — Robert Edmond Jones 28 — Thanksgiving Service in Chapel December 5 — Vocational Assembly (Miss Mac Alarncy) 12 — Otto Kahn (European Situation) 19 — Christmas Assembly. Professor Erskine. Singing led by Professor Hall. January 9 — University Assembly. Mr. Morganthau 16 — Columbia Glee Club Concert February 13 — Rev. John Haynes Holmes 27 — Ensemble Players [One Hundred Twenty-five] CDLLLC E LIFE- BARNARD 5 EES it ! X, 5TUQENTS ' MAIL 3E. COLLEGE TEA. r-t- r rO lUzti. NUTT BNN. ATOf l ( je -t- 3 A ' i a. FULLftBUlL Ifau. Vi V ovtr C-U.T. , y s m I HA FOoi. RED TAPE HI GflttK CAME [One Hundred Tzventy-six] 1= A. A. Banquet PROGRAM Toastmistr esses Orilla Holden Quartette Clown Dance Duet Solo Pyhrric Dance Entertainment Dance Club Edna Wetterer Committee Edna Wetterer, ' 22 Marion Pinkussolm, Eleanor Phelps, ' 22 Sub-Committee Nelle Weathers, ' 24 Doris Craven, ' 22 Orilla Holden, ' 22 Speakers Professor Ogburn Dorothy Burne, ' 20 Miss Bird Larsen Charlotte McNamara, ' 23 Presentation of Literary Awards — Evelyn Orne Introduction of new A. A. President — Edna Wetterer Introductory Remarks — Miss Wayman Presentation of Athletic Awards — Edna Wetterer Singing of Alma Mater A. A. Masquerade A. A. Masquerade was held in the gymnasium on Friday evening, November 3, and was very successful in costumes, stunts and general enjoyment. Peggy Melosh, as Jack-in-a-Box, won the prize for the most original costume, elimi- nating the two next best, Keep Off the Grass and Twin Beds. V. Janicke and G. Hoffman were judged funniest as farmer and wife, while Dorothy Bosh took first place for prettiest costume. The evening was spent in dancing, exploring the booths and in being entertained by some very good stunts. Among these were two old favorites, the Clown Dance. by Marie Wallfield and Ruth Whittington, and the Love Duet, from 23 ' s Junior Show. There was also a clever portrayal of the youth of our Faculty, which was greatly appre- ciated by all. The Spirit World was the most popular booth, where a look into the future might be had. The evening was further ornamented by generous supplies of hot dogs and lolly- pops in the true carnival spirit. {One Hundred Twenty-seven] I bowed to my professor He didn ' t bow to me Was it he didn ' t want to? Or that he didn ' t see ? Me ' N Him ii. My professor bowed the next time. I didn ' t bow, not me. I hope with all my heart and soul He thinks I didn ' t see. III. Some day in the fair future — I pray that it may be — ■ I ' ll bow to my professor And he will bow to me. Ballad of Precedent If you should ask us why we clip our tresses Or, on the other hand, we let them grow; Why we let out the hem in our old dresses And drape ourselves with Deauville scarfs, dear, know We have strict precedent historical, and so You must not call us faddists or say, Bosh ! Why — apropos of winter ' s rain and snow, ' Twas Chaucer first unbokeled his galoche. Remember Joan of Arc and her attire? She went around in knickers; why not we? Yet when we sign petitions and aspire To follow in her footsteps, goodness me, We ' re told no medieval saints are ye, These rowdy tastes you must entirely quash ; The modern woman must have dignity. Well — Chaucer first unbokeled his galoche. But in one case we ' re safe from criticism, The literary precedent is clear; Though folks less erudite than we may hiss ' m And say they ' re ugly — yes, and even fear That we have lost our reason ; that is mere Sheer ignorance. From Seniors down to Froshes We wear them thus, and flap, tho ' they may sneer — Like Chaucer, we unbokele our galoches. [One Hundred Twenty-eight] w Another Little List If some day on the campus Gilbert ' s grandchild should be found, He ' d recite this little list; he ' d recite this little list Of Faculty offenders who might well be underground, And who never would be missed, who never would be missed. Unsympathetic teachers, who by fortune or design, Come smiling into classes on the dot of ten past nine, And their fellow with this failing (which is just as bad or worse) : He keeps on talking overtime, deserving added curse For signs of ultra-deafness, when outside they can ' t resist From almost breaking down the door; he leads my little list. (He never will be missed; no, they ' ll none of them be missed!) Then the horrid social pestilence at college teas she ' s seen, Who ' ll grab you by the wrist, who ' ll unanswerably insist On formally presenting you to hostess and to Dean. (Uncurl your itching fist; she ' s second on the list.) Next, after morning classes, after tea, which lasts ' till six, Perhaps your heart is saddened by another Prof. ' s foul tricks, Say one who just that morning dropped the casual request For a sixteen page term-essay due next noontime ; gayly dressed You ' ll dance soon on his grave, and no criminologist Will be called in when he ' s missed ; he ' s the cream of all the list. (He never will be missed; no, they ' ll none of them be missed!) Epigrams College and knowledge are only connected thru rhyme. The reason so few college girls marry is because no one asks them. The point system is that on which everyone gets stuck. « The only difference between soup and coffee in the cafeteria is that one is taken at the beginning and the other at the end of a meal. Broadway is a wonderful street — if can balance bedroom farces at one end and Barnard at the other. A pessimist is the girl who ivalks down the boardwalk on her toes when wearing French heels. Miss Latham ' s drama class is the prerequisite for Dr. Alsop ' s Zoo C. Junior Prom is a dance where everyone ' s inconvenienced by their best dresses and encumbered by their best manners. One Hundred Twenty-nine] Mysteries Given by the Class of 1925 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 PROGRAM. Mysteries Supper— Served with fitting cere- If Registrar, Phy. Ed. Sec ' y mony by most pugnacious of Freshmen. Oh, How Mournful Is My Daddy? ' Mysteries Show Class of 1925 The Other Day. — Faculty Frosh Chorus Act 1. Barnard Campus . , _ „ „ . Tj an V, P l Act 3. College Parlour Freemen Chorus Oh, Where Has My Sister Gone. — Lost Freshman Act 2. Registration Office Won ' t You Come to Tea With Me. Songs: They Call It Registring. —Juniors — Frosh Chorus Mysteries Travels Madame Dean. Presentation of Mysteries Book — The Dean, The Comptroller —Sophomores COMMITTEE Charlotte Bradley Chairman Alice Mendham Super Thelma Burleigh Publicity Katharine Newcomer Entertainment Margaret Irish Ex-officio One Hundred Thirty] Yl?l Miracle Plays Presented by Miss Latham ' s Drama Class Brinckerhoff Theatre, January 8, 1923 PROGRAM OF PLAYS Winning Play Judith and Holof ernes By Helen Bradshaw Judith Me ta Hailparn Holof ernes Margaret Irish Serving Maid Mary Pinkussohn Captain Eleanor Wood W inning Costumes The Wise and Foolish Virgins By Helen Reitman Costumes by Frieda Berliner Jacob and Esau Marion Choate The Witch of Endor Selina Caldor Judith and Holof ernes Sylvia Havre 1J [One Hundred Thirty-one] n? Barnard Forum Luncheons Certain students felt the need of discussing important issues more thoroughly than the classroom permits. Hence — Student Forum luncheons. Prominent speakers have been invited to present both sides of current issues. An opportunity has been provided for all students interested to get information on these issues. Although a small group originated the Forum luncheons, the college has given increasing support and attendance. SPEAKERS M. Jean Longuet, Editor of La Populaire, The Franco-German Impasse. Friday, December 15, 1922. Professor A. J. Muste, Brookwood Workers ' College, Workers ' Education. Monday, January 8, 1923. Dr. Henry Hodgkin, London Fellowship of Reconciliation, New Hope in China. Thursday, February 15, 1923. Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe, former special correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, The European Outlook. Monday, February 19, 1923. Dr. Scott Nearing, Rand School, French and German Workers. Friday, March 2, 1923. Mr. Oswald Villard, of The Nation, The Invasion of the Ruhr from the Liberal American Viewpoint. Wednesday, March 7, 1923. Mr. Roger Baldwin, American Civil Liberties Union, Free Speech or Violence. Wednesday, March 21, 1923. Rev. Bede Jarrett, O.P., Oxford, Europe and Its Peace. Monday, March 26, 1923. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Intercollegiate Debate — Barbara Kruger, ' 24 Chairman Tuesday Assemblies — Nancy Boyd, ' 23 President B. O. S. P. — Agnes Cooper, ' 24 President Newman Club — Grace Becker, ' 23 President of Social Science Club — Ruth Boardman, ' 24 President Y. W. C. A.— Edna Trull, ' 24 Advisory Members Debating Council — Eleanor M. Phelps, ' 24, Chairman ; Elizabeth Waterman, ' 24, and Cicely Applebaum, ' 24 T7 [One Hundred Thirty-two] VI BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE March 12th, 1922 I. — Alma Mater Throned Sublime Music — True Freedom Words by Christine Straiton, 1912 1925 — Words arranged by Margaret Me- losh and Elizabeth Abbot 192-4 — Music arranged by Jeannette Mirsky 1923 — Music arranged by Edythe Sheehan 1922 — Music arranged by Isobel Strang II. — Original College Cheer 1925 — Composed by Katherine Newcomer 1924 — Composed by Jeanette Mirsky and Virginia Harrington 1923 — Composed by Elizabeth Wood 1922 — Composed by the Song Committee III. — Original Class Song 1925 — Words by Margare t Melosh Original Music by Margaret Me- losh 1924 — Words by Jeannette Mirsky and Lillian Harris 1923— Music, Polish Air 1923 — Original Music by Edythe Sheehan Words by Edythe Sheehan 1922 — Original Music by Isobel Strang Words by Song Committee Total Score— 1922, 32.6; 1925, 23.8; 1924, 22.6; 1923, 20.6 Song Committee College Song Leader, Orilla Anne Holden Class Song Leaders: 1922 — Dorothey McGrayne 1923— Olga Autenreith 1924 — Jeannette Mirsky 1925 — Katherine Newcomer Brooks Hall Nelle Weathers John Jay Beatrice Johnson Pianist Isobel Strang Judges Professor Bassett Hough, Chairman Miss Bird Larson Miss Marie Bernholz, Barnard ' 18 Dr. Kenneth Lamson Miss Lillian Schoedler, Barnard ' 11 One Hundred Thirty-three] Wonder On — Sweet Maid! We wonder (this is the most approved use of the editorial we) just what college is all about. We have been wondering — bean, if you prefer (it ' s all according to the faculty you have) — ever since we entered the cloisters. Did the cap-and-gowned seniors impress you? They did me. Well, to return — we are still wondering. We take courses and also notes — packs of them. And then we take Exams. In between times, we write papers — or daily themes. Our blessed Honor Students have the honor to take or not to take Exams. But — they write papers. We would not have you think that we never enjoy ourselves. Oh, no! Sometimes we go to Debating Club try outs — one or two of us. Once in a while we go to a Wigs and Cues Meeting — or preferably to a play. Sometimes we even venture out on Broadway. We dance — both the modern and ancient style, and we play basketball and baseball. We swim, too. Accomplished, are we not? And why do we do it — is it merely to arrive at the cap-and-gowned heights, or to those beyond? We wonder if we will ever come back — in the style of ten years past — and talk of college and its joys. That is, of course, if we ever get out. We must always take that into con- sideration. Perhaps you can tell us the Whys and the wherefores. We would so much like to know ! Till then we wonder. [One Hundred Thirty-fout] Breaks Physics Problems — It is possible for Miss Maltby to predict the weather is nothing conies in from Cuba. He holds me more than most profs do. Even Prof. Boas — You can dance without using your feet. From a daily theme read by IV. Brewster in class — She sat closer to him and tried to make an impression. Miss Latham: What would you do if Dr. Alsop said you had one week to live? Answer: Go to another doctor. Senior to Freshman: Say, run back to the apartment to see if I forgot my manual for Chem. It was on the table. (Five minutes later Freshman appears.) Senior: Well, Freshman, out of breath: Yeh, you forgot it. He is the funniest boy. After a date with him my ribs are actually sore. (From laughing.) Perverting the truth: On the capacity of Brinckerhoff Theatre: You can sit closer than you can dance ! ! ! Lines on Junior Show: I won ' t have my future wife ' dressed by any man. As the hero kissed the heroine : Now I know how he feels. On Friday night you can bring your closest family and escort. Prof. Hubbard calling roll: Miss Miner. Hello! Prof. Ogburn ' s Own Little Corner: Affection may exist outside of the family, but is not institutionalized. They are building apartments now even without those things they call kitchenettes! What did you do in Astronomy class last night? Nothing much — just girls. F. Seligman pointing to Barnardine entering beauty parlor: One of the few who knows where she belongs. [One Hundred Thirty-five] 1 Wi Foolish Questions, No. 1924 1. Have you bobbed hair? No, 63; Yes, 58. Have you let your bobbed hair grow? No, 56; Yes, 6. 2. Do you smoke? No, 68; Yes, 52. Have you sworn off? Yes, 10. 3. How many nights a week do you go out? Average — four nights. 4. Favorite professor — (1) Crampton, (2) Miss Latham, Dr. Mullins and Prof. Boas, (3) Profs. Ogburn and Montague. 5. Do you cut classes? Yes, 63; No, 16. One-third of those who cut, cut any or all classes. Do you wear knickers to college? No, 110; Yes, 2. Forty-eight object to others wearing them; 56 do not. 7. Do you wear galoshes? Yes, 60; 4 boots. Fifty per cent wear their galoshes closed. 8. Do you attend fire drill? Yes, 26; No, 10. (Applies to dormitory students.) 9. Do you go to college tea? Yes, 88; No, 32. 10. Do you read Cat Alley? Yes, 114; No, 6. 11. Have you been on a bat? Yes, 72; No, 24. Would you ever go again? Yes, 50. 12. Have you read Jurgen? Yes, 39; No, 60. 13. Favorite Magazine — Saturday Evening Post; Vanity Fair. 14. Favorite Daily Paper — New York Times. 15. Favorite Actor — John Barrymore; Glenn Hunter. 16. Favorite Men ' s College — Princeton ; Columbia. 17. Alajors — 48 per cent English, 10 per cent Math., 5 per cent History, 5 per cent French. 18. Have you been engaged? No, 52; Yes, 36. 19. All but five claimed they had answered the questionnaire truthfully. [One Hundred Thirty-six] ACKERMAN, RUTH Friendly, willing and full of pep. ALZAMORA, LUCIA Her elfin body reflects her sparkling mind and personality. ALBANSODER, ELSIE Efficient, reliable, always good- humored. APPLEBAUM, CICELY The economics of life are her enthralling pursuit. ALEXANDER, ADELE A Thinker. ARCHIBALD, HELENA Her line is continually busy — telephone and otherwise. [One Hundred Thirty-nine] ARNSTEIN, ELIZABETH Blase? Not distinguishably so! Clever? Not distastefully so! BAKER, LOUISE Our only History honor stu- dent—she faces the ages with a smile. AUERBACH, CONSTANCE Efficiently artistic to a synco- pated measure. BACKUS, ALICE I ' m engaged again ! BANG, LAURA We boost Laura who has boosted us with achievement and energy. BAZINET, ADELE I wouldn ' t miss a class meet- ing — spoken as peppily as she led the Junior basketball team to championship. [One Hundred Forty] BENNETT, MAY Eternally willing — and you can depend on her. BERNSTON, RUTH She radiates a warm and cheer- ful atmosphere ! BENNETT, E. ROBER TA Exquisite taste and incompa- rable class spirit. BIER, MARJORIE Never failing conscientiousness and never failing humour — oh, thou combination rare ! BERLINER, FREDA Systematic and thorough, with an ear for music. BLISS, MARY A theatrical hobby, pursued with her incomparable pep [One Hundred Forty-one] BLUM, GERTRUDE She likes to laugh and she knows how to study. BRADLEY, MARY The exquisite charm of silence. BOARDMAN, RUTH Emancipated — but married. BRUSH, ANNIE LOUISE Rosy cheeks and chem. prob- lems. BOYLE, MARION The best-looking clothes — and her actions speak louder than her words. BRYANT, KATHARINE The exhilarating froth on hard New England cider. [One Hundred Forty-two] BUHLER, EDITH A transfer from Bryn Mawr who promises us a lot of help. CLARKE, FRANCES Life for Frances is a life laughter. CALDOR, SELINA An actress, an intellectual — She never does a dumb thing, She never does a dull thing. CODEY, REGINA The Charm of a violet. CLARK, VERA So sweetly sure ! COLGAN, VIRGINIA A carefree habitue of the pc [One Hundred Forty-three] COOPER, AGNES Enthusiastic, fair-minded and sincere — she ' s done more than her bit for ' 24. CROSS, HELEN Don ' t you like niy dress? Wc always do. CONDON, MYRA Our pretty maid has kissed the blarney stone, and holds us with her delicate charm besides. CUSHMAN, RUTH Joie de vivre and knows how to use life. CORRIGAN, VIOLA Your individuality stands alone, Lady. DANIELS, ELNA JANE Elna is clever and Jane can swim. [One Hundred Forty-four] DENHOLM, FLORENCE A delightful serenity. DOYLE, HILARION She can surprise you most mightily at times. She joined the Art Board after persuasion. DE SOLA, ALICE A Spanish vamp coquetting with philosophy. EDWARDS, BLANCHE Deep sincerity — vital to her friends. DEVLIN, ELEANOR There ' s a literary twinkle in the eye of our curly-headed transfer. EGBERT, MARGARET That irresistible drawling laugh and dainty manner. [One Hundred Forty- five] EINERT, AMY CHRISTINE The ever-ready effervescent. FARQUHAR, CHARLOTTE A great big heart that gets us all. FRANCIS, EVELYN She has brought us all the freshness and spirit of the West. GARFUNKEL, MILDRED There is personality in her smile — indicating both knowl- edge and atmosphere. FRANKENSTEIN, OLGA Never at a loss for something to say and something to do. GIBSON, ALICE Her dainty precision is an dex to many virtues. FREISS, DOROTHY She does jobs big and little with a contagious smile. GIDDINGS, GEORGIA She has an air — individual ! [One Hundred Forty-seven] GILKEY, CAROLINE A baffling air of poise and coolness and aristocracy. GILLINGHAM, LESLIE A skeptical enthusiast. GINSBERG, HELEN A wide-awake intellectual. GRANT, AGNES Dutch is famous for athletic achievement and undergrad financing as well as other things. GRAVES, LOTTIE She brings a quiet magnetism from Texas. GREEN, HELEN Whole-hearted in everything she does — and she does a good deal. [One Hundred Forty-eight] GROSS, ADA Vivacious eyes and what a manner ! HARRIS, LILLIAN Many can be clever — Lillian has kindness, too. GUNN, OLIVE Best type of good sport who has a world of friends. HARRISON, ISABELLE The aristocrat. But in the spring a young— ... HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA Intellect, energy and shades of curiosity ! HAYWARD, ELIZABETH Clever with her pen — of ' 24 ' s literati. [One Hundred Forty-nine] HEDDON, NATALIE Cunning Natalie ! We con- gratulate the only man. HOCKADAY, NERIA Southern transfer — she brings the spirit and the charm of Texas clime. H EI DERM AN, ALICE We want to know her more- she is so retiring. HOLMES, JOSEPHINE Our international citizen. HEYN, EDITH She shines in mind and smile. HOYT, HELEN Debonair and nonchalant — but look beneath ! One Hundred Fifty] HUXTABLE, RUTH Her completely sweet attrac- tiveness. JAREMA, JOSEPHINE Do they all sing as well in Ukrainia? ILTIS, CHARLOTTE Flares of brilliance from a quiet mind. JOBERT, SUZANNE We have a suspicion that music is her forte. JACOB, NELLIE A winning smile and a winning brain — the combination wins in everything. JOY, VERA A serious mind ' neath lovely hair! And engaged! [One Hundred Fifty-one] KAHRS, GRACE We rarely find such modesty combined with such ability, especially when she is the best swimmer in college KORTHEUER, ELEANOR PELHAM She ' s always clever. KARAGHENSIAN, LEILA A salonniere in a century with- out salons. KRAUS, DOROTHY She ' s a pleasure to look at — like a Pierce-Arrow auto ad KIRK, EDITH Her fun put the bang in T. N. T. KRUGER, BARBARA Distinguished in Soc, Debate and Ec — and still she mingles with the masses. [One Hundred Fifty-two] LAMBRECHT, BETTY Dark hair and eyes — and what within? LE PAGE, HELEN Little Pudge does great big things. LAVERS, KATHERINE A chemical complex — and with it a cheerful nature! LEWIS, LOUISE The most proper member of our class ! LENSH, ESTHER She talks well and she walks well. Indispensable to Barnard dramatics. LOSEE, RUTH Economical electricity — a bright spark known to few. Onc Hundred Fifty-three] McAllister, Frances They are always. laughing and having McGRAFF, GLADYS A variety of interests from typewriting to Indian Love Lyrics. fun. McALLISTl MARGARET Mclaughlin, may A standby of Newman club Generous and genial. McDERMOTT, HELEN She has crossed the Rubicon ! MARKS, GERTRUDE Dusky hair and eyes are but a fraction of her charm. [One Hundred Fifty-four] MARTIN, JANET Has the patience, the apprecia- tion and sympathy that her chosen work requires. MATZKE, HELEN No bushel is thick enough to hide her light. MARYON, MARGARET Is it a blase English attitude — a man, or bridge? MEHRER, RUTH A genial artist — essential to a host of friends and activities. MAST, ELVIRA A smile, a crush — oh, a fas- cination. MESSINGER, OLIVE A domestic turn — but she en- joys life all the same! [One Hundred Fifty- five MILGRAM, LILLIAN An insight into the world and its inhabitants. MIRSKY, JEANETTE Moscow Art Theatre MINA, GIUSEPPINA Italian sunshine in her eyes. MONZILLO, GILDA An air of sweet sincerity in every graceful move. MINER, HELEN Her charm diffuses rays of warmth. MORALES, LUCILA All pep and smiles! [One Hundred Fifty-six] MORRELL, FREDA Where there ' s smoke there must be fire. NARZISENFELD, BESSIE The most generous of natures and a taste for la litterature Francais. MORROW, JOSEPHINE From sunny Texas — with all that that implies. NORTON, LEAH Mind, ability and a sympathetic nature. MUSTERMAN, CLAIRE She does things well and looks well doing them. OGNIBENE, MARY Her college life is in the gym. [One Hundred Fifty-seven] OSTRANDER, IDA A jolly good student. PEEBLES, FRANCES Southern prettiness with a dash of humor. PAPERT, KATE Seriously radical and radically serious. PEPPER, ELEANOR Good worker, good natured, and good fun. PARKER, EVELYN She ' s always getting A ' s ! PETERSEN, CHRISTINE Stateliness and tall dignity. [One Hundred Fifty-eight] PHILLIPS, ELEANOR Highly educated — spontaneous reactions! ! ! POWERS, ELIZABETH Temperamental little dancer. PINCUS, MARY Musical and pretty. PYLE, MARY A dainty quietness — la jeune fille! POTTER, MURIEL Arresting individuality plus Terpsichorean technique — et voila ! QUINT, ETHEL A best friend to her good friends. [One Hundred Fifty-nine] RANNY, MARY EMILY Versatility that is always will- ing, capable and pleasant. REINHEIMER, MICKEY Well-liked at college and out- side. RATHBUN, ANITA Nice sense of humor, con- genial. REINKE, MARGARET A twinkling reserve with many undercurrents. REGAN, HELEN Her classes lull her to sleep — but her marks are wide-awake. REITMAN, HELEN A clever drawl and a clever brain. [One Hundred Sixty] ROSE, EDITH She has a certain vivacity! SELIGMAN, FLORENCE She has many accomplish- ments — she ' s a good musician and Press Agent. SANIAL, DOROTHY An eager interest in all she does. SHEEHAN, MARION Vivacious looks, vivacious dancing and a vivacious curi- osity. SCHWARTZ, MABEL And every day brings forth a new costume ! SHERPICK, ELLA A poised willingness. [One Hundred Sixty-one] SHIPPEN, MARY How pretty she looks ! SMITH, RUTH Dainty demureness ! SHUSER, DORA Russian verve, intensity and humor. SPINGARN, HENRIETTA Her willingness makes us won- der whether temperament is necessary to the artist. SMITH, RITA A calm appeal, enforced with lively eyes. STEELE, DOROTHY A charming barmaid — our fu- ture lawyer ! [One Hundred Sixty-two] STEELE, ELEANOR Her beauty all can see — her achievement all her colleagues know. STOLL, FLORENCE A lovely voice — a keen and charming responsiveness. STEIN SCHNEIDER, FANNIE Fan , the practical and con- vincing — our advertising man- ager. STR VTHIE, ETTA MAE She rides Pegasus firmly. STOKES, LILLYAN She ' s most enthusiastically and good naturedly after education. STRUCK, EDNA Keen insight and appreciation. Orie Hundred Sixty-thre TEN BROECK, DELPH1NE Always surely sincere. TICHENOR, CONSTANCE Add snap to personality and you have our blase hero. THAYER, MYLA She knows her own mind, we know her ability. THOMPSON, LILLIAN A disciple of Fitzgerald ! TRULL, EDNA Ted ' s smile and energy are always for ' 24. ULLMAN, JEANNE She dives for wisdom. [One Hundred Sixty-four] VEILCHENBLAU, HORTENSE A wealth of friends to vouch for her ability. WARREN, ALICE Poetic ideas and expression. VELTEN, ALICE She ' s pretty and dramatic ! WATERMAN, ELIZABETH A keen intellect, a disting uished air — yes, she is from Boston. WALLFIELD, MARIE Her athletic brilliance must not dim for us her sportsmanship and general ability. WEATHERS, NELLE If personal magnetism and ability are stepping stones to fame O11c Hundred Sixty-five] WEED, MARGARETTA She tangoes through college with the same slow grace and pa se ! WESTCOTT, ELEANOR Loyal, willing and such com- mon sense ! WEIL, RUTH A good, all-around student with a cheerful, sane attitude towards everything in life. WEILER, MILDRED Our little lady for Paris. WILLI FORD, ANNIE Well balanced, mixed with quite a bit of wisdom. And a Carolina smile. YOUNG, MARGARET Peg we like to play with you, and even more to work with you. [One Hundred Sixty-six] w Other Members of 1924 Barker, Juliet Barwis, Millicent Cerlian, Marie Collins, Marian Cook, Janet Dunham, Catharine Powers, Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Rachmaninoff, Irene Stein, Luba Tatum, Louise Thompson, Mary Tom Tjader, Marguerite Whittington, Ruth Honorary Members Johnson, Beatrice Kleinberger, Ruth Lederman, Helen Phelps, Eleanor Schultz, Helen Smedley, Dorothy Springer, Winifred Wiesendanger, Helen IN MEMORIAM Katharine MacDonald December 26, 1922 Marie Bloomfield February 7, 1923 [One Hundred Sixty-seven] i ' 24 of ' 24 (Seconds are given only when the difference was less than ten ) Most Versatile: Teanette Mirsky Prettiest : Myra Condon ; Helen Miner Most Essential: Nelle Weathers; Helen Le Page Peppiest : Constance Auerbach Most Individual : Agnes Cooper Most Temperamental : Luba Stein Most Popular: Helen Miner Cleverest : Jeanette Mirsky Most Genial : Ruth Mehrer and Agnes Cooper tie ; Christine Eincrt Best Sport : Agnes Grant Best Pull With Faculty: Elizabeth Waterman; Helen Miner Most Slapstick : Florence Seligman ; Helena Archibald Most Radical : Ruth Boardman Most Inquisitive : Virginia Harrington Best All-round : Nelle Weathers The Wit : Florence Seligman Best Athlete : Marie Wallfield Most Likely Inscribed for Fame: Alice De Sola; Helen Matzkc Most Blase : Dorothy Kraus ; Ruth Cushman Most Intellectual: H. Matzke ; E. Waterman Biggest Bluff: Dorothy Steele; Marion Sheehan Most Attractive: Helen Miner Most Argumentative : Cicely Applebaum Most Distinguished : Isabelle Harrison [One Hundred Sixty-eight] [One Hundred Sixty-nine] THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS ' Twas Never Thus A Musical Comedy Book and Lyrics by Lillian Harris and Jeannette Mirsky .Music by Florence Seligman Cast of Characters June Thorner Nelle Weathers John Harvey Constance Tichenor Tony, June ' s friend Ruth Ackerman Sir Percival Montmorency Cholomondely Smythe Florence Seligman Lucy, the maid Natalie Heddon Van Steward, June ' s fiance Eleanor Steele Raphaelo, manager of The Caravan Selina Caldor Eustace, a soda clerk Edith Kirk An Aristocratic Lady Helena Archibald Chorus L. Bang, R. Cushman, H. Archibald, M. Thompson, H. Miner Maids ' Chorus Q Auerbach and L. Alzamora Tango Dancers M. Reinheimer and M. Weed Coach — Lillian Harris Time — The Present Place — New York City ACT I. Scene I. — A drug store, Morningside Heights ; morning. Scene II. — At June ' s home, the same night. ACT II Scene I. — The Caravan, an after-dinner club, one week later; evening. Scene II. — Garden Party, June ' s home, the following evening. [One Hundred Seventy] Wi MUSICAL PROGRAM ACT I. Scene I. Debutante Chorus June and the Debutantes Gee, I ' m Always Out of Luck Eustace Scene II. Fraternity Blues Tony and the Debutantes The Book of Etiquette June md John You Were Specially Maid for Me ' John and Lucy Specialty Dance by Maids ACT II. Scene I. On With the Show ■ Chorus Chile Moon ' ■••J ango Dancers French Bergerettes ' Jeannette Mir sky Specialty Dance. June Page Sherlock Holmes Ensemble Scene II, Arms Tony and Chorus You Stole My Heart Away John and June A Boy Like You June Specialty Dance by Maids Finale, T. N. T Ensemble Jeannette Mirsky, Chairman Lillian Harris, Vice-chairman Helen LePage, Business Manager Florence Seligman, Music Chairman Laura Bang, Publicity Chairman Luba Stein, Costuming Chairman Georgia Giddings, Lights Chairman Christine Einert, Staging Chairman Virginia Harrington, Program Chairman Curtain for Act I, Scene I designed and executed by Ruth Mehrer. Curtains for Act II, Scene I designed and executed by Dorothy Smedley. Spotlight effects by Edith Rose. Music Committee: D. Sanials, F. Felcher. Costuming Committee: E. Lensh, C. Applebaum, H. Yeilchenblau, R. Ackerman. Staging Committee : M. Young, E. Pepper, A. Cooper, E. Trull, S. Caldor. Business Committee: M. Maryon, H. Cross. Typists: V. Harrington, R. Huxtable, G. Kahrs. Music by Fiji Orchestra of Columbia University. Piano orchestrations: F. Felsher, N. Weathers. Other orchestrations by N. Meany, director of Fiji Orchestra. Fanny Steinschneider, Secretary Helen Miner, ex-officio, Member of all Committees One Hundred Seventy-one] [One Hundred Seventy-two] P mar Class of 1924 BARNARD COLLEGE February twenty-first Nineteen hundred and twenty-three Ritz-Carlton Hotkl Markel ' s Orchestra And the night sliall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like Arabs, And silently steal azvay. COMMITTEE Claire Musterman, Chairman Helen Ma) ' McDermott Ruth Ackerman Elsie Albansoder Elizabeth Lambrecht Margaretta Weed Isabelle Harrison Helen Miner, Ex-Officio Hence, Home, You Idle Creatures. [One Hundred Seventy-three] [One Hundred Seventy-four] [One Hundred Seventy- five] [One Hundred Seventy-six] The Story of 1924 Betty Brooks, Freshman But where is the registrar? said Betty Brooks, looking timidly around the Grand Central station. I thought she would meet me and take me up to college! But no registrar was there, so Betty was forced to go all the way up to 116th street all by herself. At first Betty was just a trifle scared of college. She felt almost insignificant while she was registering and paying her bill. No one asked her how her mother was nor whether she had slept well. She felt awfully embarrassed at having to parade around in an angel robe. She didn ' t particularly relish wearing the green collar which all freshmen were forced to wear for a week. It ran ! The first class meeting was very exciting. No one knew what to do. Everyone nominated the girl next to her. However, Betty was able to count some of her new-found friends among the officers. President Nelle Weathers Vice-President Virginia D. Harrington Secretary Edna Trull Treasurer Barbara Kruger Historian Eleanor Kortheuer Cheer Leader Ruth Hicks Soon Betty was invited to a party. She had to wear middy blouse and bloomers, and the party was called Mysteries. She and her chums felt their hearts beat just a little faster when the Sophomores marched in to the tune of the Funeral March. But it turned out to be a jolly evening. I really had a good time, Betty confided to the spot on the wall that night before retiring. Betty did her loyal best to get her friends to come to Field Day, as she had promised Grace Kahrs. They were not all as full of college spirit as she, however. But Betty went to the Annual Contest and won a name for herself by jumping two feet higher than anyone else. [One Hundred Seventy-seven] All during the Fall there were a lot of stunt parties and jolly teas to which Betty and her little friends went joyously. They heard a great deal about the really big thing, Greek Games, and lived for it to come. But first came Mid-Years. Betty was very much fright- ened by a naughty Sophomore who started a rumor that half the Freshmen would be flunked out. Betty drank several cocoa-colas the night before her history exam but they did not keep her from falling asleep over the Popes. However, the rumor was false and Betty and her little friends remained to enjoy Greek Games. Greek Games was a rollicking frolic in which the Sophomores and Freshmen took part. Betty had worn herself out dyeing costumes, jumping hurdles and singing dance music, but she was still able to drag Polly Cooper around the track in the beautiful gold and black chariot. The next day she had no voice left but it was worth it, as she whispered to the spot on the wall. After Greek Games came Sing Song. Betty made up a song, but it was not accepted. Of course, she went anyway and sang very lustily from the back row of the balcony in the theatre. Being a true lover of music she thought it was all very beautiful and had to admit that her own class deserved fourth place. After Betty had packed her trunk she went down to the Biltmore with all her little friends for luncheon. Isabelle Harrison had shown a great deal of ability in handling the cross-looking waiters. There was a most original program of toasts, especially Miss Latham ' s, made more attractive by her slight Southern brogue. She had a lovely time and appreciated all the toasts. She also enjoyed the reading of the Mysteries Book. She was only sorry when she had to say goodbye to all her friends. It ' s been a lovely year, she confided to the spot on the wall as she powdered her nose before going to the train. [One Hundred Seventy-eight] LL-Li Jargon: A Comedy of Knowledge I. Foreword: Which Asserts Nothing. Thus it was that Jargon, mounted on his horse Sophomore, came to the garden between naivete and sophistication, entering this place in a fashion which it is not seemly to record. He had upon him a fine, snug, shining garment to guard him from the blasts of wisdom, and this garment was called conceit. Now he prodded his horse with golden spurs of many points ($8 a point), which went by the name of approved program, and set about his adven- tures in a business-like way; he would do the manly thing. Those concerned in the business were : President Polly Cooper Vice-President Edna Trull Secretary Ruth Mehrer Treasurer Fanny Steinschneider Historian Ruth Cushman Cheer Leader Jeannette Mirsky II. As to Things That Happened in the Dark. Upon a night of crisp autumnal splendor, Jargon was informed that for the further cultivation of his intellect and sensibilities, he must prepare to witness the very dubious ceremonies that, from time immemorial, had been known in these realms as Mysteries. So, not without trepidation, but with gay and adventurous countenance, he tied Sophomore to the gate and entered a large hall, containing a multitude of laughing and screaming phenomena. There was, Jargon reflected, something a little non-human in their noisy rest- lessness, but nothing, on the whole, to be feared. As he reassured himself there entered, to the sound of slow terrible music, a strangely solemn white-robed procession. The chat- tering abated ; Jargon shuddered in sympathy for he knew what re morseless power lay in the hands of those eerie beings. Suddenly the lights went out. There was a piercing cry from somewhere in the shadow — a muffled sob. But what happened after this, Jargon could not say since it was very dark. [One Hundred Seventy-nine] Wi III. An Interval. There followed for Jargon a time of light repose, of easy pleasures, and indulgences. From time to time, however, he was uneasily disturbed in this blissful existence by the stings of various insects called in these parts, Weekly quizzes and daily themes, and, most malignant of all, term papers. But he brushed them aside in lordly fashion, reminding himself that it was not becoming in one seeking the white light of knowledge to remain troubled by these little pests. IV. Of Hours in a Mundane Paradise. So, after a peculiarly virulent siege of one variety known as finals, he welcomed the proposal of certain in the garden to attend the festive occasion of the Sophomore Dance, so-called because those taking part were commonly in need of horses to bear them in their quest of knowledge. It was, Jargon freely admitted, really a wonderful affair. So many lovely houris of colorful aspect and laughing countenance ! Surely, it was better to be stung by those brightly darting glances than by the ugly imps of the previous chapter. Jargon slapped himself meditatively on the forehead (which was neither too high nor too low, but, as you must realize, just a happy, healthy medium) and thanked the good nature that let him in for all such pleasant occasions. V. A Vision of Antique Loveliness. For many more sunsets than he could recall, Jargon had been looking for fair com- panions to assist him in their contemplation. One after another would slip from his pleading hold and tell of the many things that must be done before the coming of Spring. Each year in that season, he was informed, one of the deities of laughing Greece descended into the garden for one day of fire and joy. There was talk of nothing else and Jargon became a little impatient. But when, upon a sunny afternoon, the grand Athena smiled serenely over the world, he acknowledged that there was nothing anyone should do which might be noble enough to deserve that shining presence. And he would have lingered there forever but that he felt it would not be fair in view of his unused possibilities. So he mounted his horse again and rode away, wondering whether even knowledge could give him the satisfaction of this vision. From that day on his quest, though persevering and, he hoped, honest, was no longer as wholehearted as before. VI. A Glimpse of Future Desires. And so, a little weary and not any more altogether certain of himself, Jargon came to the edge of the garden and looked beyond. Finals buzzed about him, groups of maidens summoned him to join in their festivities, but he remained gazing over the walls, pondering sadly and dreamily. He patted Sophomore ' s neck with affectionate fingers. He must leave the frolicsome creature behind if he would continue his quest. Yet, as we contemplated the land of clarity that rose there in the distance his heart thrilled with eager anticipation. And all its hopes became symbolized for him in a figure of disturbing fascination — a young lissome girl, whose bearing was cool and skeptical and whose eyes dared everything. Jargon leaped over the walls. [One Hundred Eighty] The Jazz Age The air was filled with the heavy fragrance of scented young beauties, rich perfumes and fragile dust of fragrant powders, mixed with the faint tang of cigarette smoke. It was an assembly such as had not met for four months. But now the mountains and the seashore had delivered up their quota of youth, to New York, the Mecca of Jazz. Helen Miner, smiling provocatively about her, decided to try out her new line. She breathed it softly, with lowered lids, and immediately it was echoed about the room. I ' m president, said Helen Miner. I ' m vice-president, said Ruth Mehrer. I ' m secretary, said Georgia Giddings. I ' m treasurer, said Fannie Steinschneider. I ' m historian, said Ruth Cushman. I ' m cheer leader, said Eleanor Steele. You don ' t know the half of it, dearie, continued Helen, slightly swaying her white shoulders to the tune of an organ grinder out on Broadway. We have many responsibilities. Here are all these sub-deb flappers on our hands, the Freshmen, and we ' re supposed to see that they get a rush— not that they won ' t. They ' re young, but they don ' t miss a trick! Fraid they ' ll cramp our style. Well, put in someone, blowing a ring, we ' ll give ' em a party, but we ' d better cut out the gin. Thus the Freshmen were sponsored into the life of New York by the eminent of the Jazz Age. Nor did they fail to be impressed. For it is not every class that could dance all night and not be more than twenty minutes late to a nine o ' clock, nor who could count Helen Gahagan among its number. [One Hundred Eighty-one] The Winter rushed along in a whirlwind of gaiety, interrupted by an occasional quiz or attack of the flu! Then finally came Junior Week, in a haze of throbbing music, sensuous color, and synthetic gin. For two nights, before a soft buff and blue curtain, was massed together a rustling audience. Varied hues were contrasted with dead-black. Mascaroed eyes gazed toward the stage. Every boy in the audience took Fraternity Blues to himself. With the love song, small, white hands crept into larger firmer ones. Jeannette Mirsky ' s success was mirrored in every pretty face and manly gesture. Then hot upon its heels came Junior Prom at the Ritz. The swaying, sighing members of a Jazz Orchestra informed the swaying, sighing couples that they should love like Lovin ' Sam. Girls and men whispered together their own language, current impressions and col- lege slang strung together into a careless whole, faintly provocative and delicately senti- mental. Now and then, couples would slip away from the floor to a secluded corner, perhaps to return with an exchange of fraternity pin. About half past four a procession of cloaks issued single file from the women ' s dressing-room to pair with a coated beau and drifted thru the door, to waiting taxis, with happy laughter and gay congratulations to Clare Musterman. And all that was left of Junior Prom was a faded flower or a torn ribbon of chiffon. And so the year of Jazz drifted to a close. Provision was made for the solemn time of responsibility to come with the election of Edna Trull as Undergraduate President. But it did not end in forgetfulness for April saw the memorial of the Junior Class, Mortar- board, the one authentic tale of the Jazz Age. 7 One Hundred Eighty-two] The Dangerous Age AFTER ROSE MACAULAY (A long way after.) Not Betty ' s, not Jargon ' s, and not Jazza should be, after all, the last word, but Senya ' s. Senya, who seemed lightly, and, as it were, casually to swing a key to the door against which all the others beat; Senya, going about her work keen, debonair and detached, ironic, cool and quiet, responsive to life and yet a thought disdainful of it, working for the college, yet not its servant, her foot at times carelessly on its neck to prove her power over it — Senya said blandly to Alumna when she commented one day on her admirable composure, College ' s so short, you see. Can anything which lasts such a little while be worth making a fuss about? Oh, said Alumna, that ' s been my philosophy since I ' m out — only since I ' m out. You ' ve no business with it while yet in college, child. College, returned Senya, negligent and cool, has extremely little to do with anything that matters. Senior show? Of course that was wonderful, and the best one ever put on. Commencement? That was fair, but which, after all, we were more than entitled to. Senior dance? That just gave us a chance to show how really good-looking we are. College, you see, is a matter of exceedingly little importance. And so, you would imply, everything else on the ridiculous planet, said Alumna shrewdly. Senya smiled, neither affirming nor denying. Lightly the key seemed to swing from her open hand. I certainly don ' t see quite what all the fuss is about, said Senya. And the door clanged to behind her. One Hundred Eic lity-three] numirar Brooks Hall 606 W. 116th St., Cathedral 5187 John Jay Hall 29 Claremont Ave., Cathedral 4820 Name Address I elephone No. Adler, Ruth, Brooks, 434 Grey Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Alderman, Maydelle, John Jay, McConnellsville, O. Arnold, Margaret, John Jay, 126 N. Hervey St., Hope, Ark. Autenrieth, Olga M...1411 Crotona Ave. Balder, Helen . Flushing Ave., Hollis, L. I. Barta, Dorothy. .208 Macon St., Brooklvn Becker, Grace H 322 W. 85th St. Beers, Jessie. 1990 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Benczur 55 Tiemann Place Bingham, Esther, Brooks, 141 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. Care Prof. F. C. Hubbard Black, Mildred, 158 Montross Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Boas, M. Franziska, 230 Franklin Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Bochringer, Alice Springfield, L. I. Bowman, Irene, Brooks, R. F. D. 4. Schenectady, N. Y. Bowtell, Margaret, John Jay, Fort Edward, N. Y. Boyd, Nancy, John Jay, 778 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Bradshaw, Helen, John Jay, 158 Clymer St., Reading, Pa. Brandt, Marie, Brooks, 411 N. Edgewood St., Greensboro, N. C. Brush, Frances, Brooks, Lake Katrine Brown, Louise C 237 E. 104th St. Brown, K. Garda 414 W. 130th St. Burbank, Alice I., Brooks, The Puritan, Louisville, Ky. Byrnes, Marion T., 80 Franklin Place. Flushing, L. T. Cahen, Simone C. (Mrs. Geo. V. Mullan) 118 W. 183rd St. 10 rue Euryale Dehaynin, Paris, France Cahill, Gertrude, John Jay New Dorp, Staten Island, N. Y. Bingham 3580-W Hollis 4578- M Lafayette 0904- R Schuyler 1128 Flatbush 2887 Morningside 5690 Badf 223-R 4827 Cliff side 60 Laurelton 2188 19-W Decatur 10138 192 439 Harlem 1690 Morningside S760 Flushing 295- T Fordham 1141 Dangan Hills 129-J Name Address Calihan, Genevieve N., John Jay, 109 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y. Campanaro, Rose Oyster Bay, L. I. Case, Teresa, Brooks, Hammondsport, N. Y. Chamberlavne, Williamina, Care F. E. Brooks, 60 W. 114th St. Charlotte Court House, Va. Collins, Julia, Brooks, 1315 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. Cook, Dorothy, 74 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Corse, Elizabeth, Brooks, 2301 First Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Danchakoff, Vera 1 W. 103rd St. Dean, Hazel 169 W. 228th St. De Assern, Marie 247 Fifth Ave. Dochstader, Dorothy M., Brooks, Tonda, N. Y. Donovan, Mary E., Brooks, 53 Spring St., Kingston, N. Y. Dunbrack, Winifred, 172 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Edwards, Charline, Brooks, 169 Elen Ave., Rahway, N. J. Fahs, Virginia. G. S., _ 77 28th St., Elmhurst, L. I. Fleming, Minnie Mae. 916 E. 11th St.. Dallas, Texas Fosdick, Eloise 790 Riverside Drive Foxell, Mary E., John Jay, 271 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. Frankel, Denver 94 Hamilton Place Fulcher, Anna Pauline, John Jay, Pembroke, Kentucky Gait, Emily H., Brooks, Herndon, Virginia Gleichman. Leah 207 Dyckman St. Godfrey, Miriam, John Jay, flibbing, Minn. Goldstone, Helen 601 W. 113th St. Grav, Helen, Brooks, 175 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. 7 elephone No. 590-J Oyster Bav 62 Cathedral 7297 Colony 8652 Marble 3711 Madison Square 7147 Bergen 2252-M Rahway 245-J Newton 3000, Ext. 115 Cliff 0682 Audubon 1150 Pembroke 144 — 2 Billings 3785 Cathedral 8190 Onc Hundred Eighty-four] Name Address Haig, Phyllis L. E Ill E. 56th St. Hall, -Mary E Monroe, N. Y. Harris, Dorothy, Brooks, Stamford, N. Y. Hattorff, Elsa M...30 Van Corlear Place Havre, Sylvia, John Jay, 82 Conger Ave., Akron, O. Hemstreet, Myrtle 117 W. 129th St. Hoctor, Eloise 106 E. 35th St. 148 Church St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoffman, Georgene J.. 51 Hamilton Place Hoffman, Helen C, 1388 Union St., Brooklyn Houghton, Dorothy, 70 N. 15th St., Flushing, L. I. Hubbard, Mary, John Jay, 227 E. 3rd St., Flint, Mich. Hughes, Anita F., 269 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Janicke, Yalentina, 412 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn Jennings, Esther Patterson, N. Y. Kerrigan, Katherine, Brooks, Waverly, N. Y. Kingman, Marion, Brooks, 165 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Klein, Elizabeth 137 W. 119th St. Lewis, Ethel, John Jay, Naugatuck, Conn. Lewis, Irene, 517 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lincoln, Anna E., Brooks, 4918 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Little, Parrish, Brooks, 912 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. Loftus, Clare 415 W. 120th St. 145 Chestnut St., Dunmore, Pa. Loud, Marguerite 104 E. 40th St. Lustbader, Ruth L 1070 Madison Ave. MacDonald, Agnes 169 W. 76th St. MacNamara, Charlotte . .601 W. 174th St. Maloney, Dorothy ... .83 Riverside Drive Mann, Hanna, Brooks, 32 Winfield Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Marples, Eleanor, 87 N. 30th St., Flushing, N. Y. Marshall, Jean. John Jay, 41 Heights Terrace, Ridgewood, N. J. Martens, Emily, John Jaw Shrub Oak, N. Y. Martin, Anna T., 117 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. McGuire, Elizabeth C. John Jay, 41 State St., Monson, Mass. Mcllvaine, Ruth.... 445 Riverside Drive Mead, Margaret, John Jay. Holicong, Pa. Miller, Margaret, John Jax, 1658 E. 78th St., Cleveland, O. Mi.cn. Yvonne 337 W. 70th St. Moran, Geraldine, John Jay, Moran Hotel, Deposit, N. Y. Moreau, Edna, 102a Morgan St., Weehawken. N. J. Telephone No. Plaza 5177 21 F 3 Stamford 33-1-8 Marble 373N-k Morningside 2926 Murray Hill 4056 Audubon 1410 Lrfayette 6357 Flushing 4183 975 Montclair 6105 South 5167 Patterson 20-F-5 113- J University 3941 Lafayette 5363 Meridian 189 Morningside 5097 Murray Hill 1638 Rhinelander 1669 Schuyler 1572 Wadsworth 4040 Schuyler 8734 Hillcrest 2900 Flushing 126S-W Ridgewood 927 Hornell 82-J Morningside 6098 Buckingham 5714 Endicott S661 Union 8331 Name Address Morehouse, Effie . . . . 1974 University Ave. Mosher, Muriel 9 Claremont Ave. Murden, Leah C, 4 Irving Place, White Plains, N. Y. Murray, Jeannctte, Brooks, 67 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Near, Arcadia, Brooks, 246 Juniper St., Atlanta. Ga. Newton, Leone K 610 W. 116th St. O ' Brien, Katharine Pawling, N. Y. Pattenden, Helen 718 W. 178th St. Petri, Emilie, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Phelps, Eleanor M....244 W. 103rd St. Pless, Helen M 789 West End Ave. Prince, Ruth Wildcliff, New Rochelle, N. Y. Purely, Agnes, John Jay, Purely Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Raphael, Estella 911 Fox St. Rice, Elinor 225 W. 86th St. Richardson, Inez, Brooks, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Richardson, Mary Mabel, Brooks, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Robinson, Wilhelmina. John Jay. 89 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. T. Roman, Dorothy 35 W. 1 10th St. Rothschild, Dorothy, John Jay. 2771 Long Ave., Louisville, Ky. Sack, Vera L..395 Ft. Washington Ave. Scholze, Dorothy 408 Manhattan Ave. 800 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. Seymour, Katharine, Oakledge, Martinsville, N. J. Shatz, Dorothy, 169 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shea, Aileen, John Jav, 2344 California St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Shea, Katherine H., Brooks. 58 Elm St., Boston 29. Mass. Sheehan, Edythe 203 W. 117th St. Shippen, Mary, John Jay. Brownsboro Reiad and Shippen Ave., Louisville, Ky. Silhert, Doris, Brooks, Fairtnount Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Simpson, Gertrude, Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Slaughter, Mary Lee, John Jay. 16 South Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Anita, John Jay, 534 76th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Spotz. Margaret J 499 W. 135th St. Stauffer, Elizabeth, Brooks, Silver Spring Pa. Strauss, Ruth 333 Central Park W. Strong, Lois. Brooks, 181 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Symon. Vera. John Jay, 785 Kingston Ave., Oakland, Cal. Trantum, Emily, John Jay. Garland, N. C. Telephone No. Fordham 5589- W Cathedral 4770 White Plains 764-M Shore Road 9829 Hemlock 1461 Cathedral 3700 Wadsworth 2856 Irvington 1595 Riverside 7816 Riverside 9166 New Rochelle 3516 White Plains 1287-R Intervale 1391-R Schuyler 5778 University 6540 Wadsworth 9206 University 2340 Martinsville 202 H-3 Main 4290 Charlestown 146 University 3930 Plainfield 1102-W Tuckahoe 372Ji-J Hemlock 8920 Shore Road 4454- W Morningside 2960 Columbia 278 Riverside 3521 South 7397-R [One Hundred Eighty-five] Name Address Telephone No. Truax, Rhoda 940 Park Ave. Butterfield 0735 Trusler, Margaret, Brooks, 651 E. 23rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Waterhouse, Kealoha, John Jay, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Weeks, Mary R 448 W. 153rd St. Audubon 4155 Weil, Deborah J 35 Hamilton Place Audubon 6876 Name Address T ele phone No. White, M. Mildred.... 461 W. 43rd St. Longacre 1154 Whyte, Lucy P., John Jay, Williams, Alice P., 402 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 1942 Wise, Ethel 550 Park Ave. Rhinelander 1563 Wood, Elizabeth R., 197 Grafton Ave., Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 7199 1924 Name Address Ackerman, Ruth 162 E. 80th St. Albansoder, Elsie F., 243 Jackson Ave., Jersey City Alexander, Adele R., John Jay, New Canaan. Conn. Alzamora, Lucia 341 W. 84th St. Applebaum, Cicely. ... 1880 Belmont Ave. Archibald, Helena 336 W. 95th St. Arnstein, Elizabeth ... Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Auerbach, Constance G . . 305 W. 98th St. Backus, Alice, Brooks, 320 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Baker, Louise H., 123 Alsop St., Jamaica, L. I. Bang, Laura M., John Jay, Byram Shore, Port Chester, N. Y. Barker, luliet 621 W. 115th St. Barwis, Millicent. . . .327 Central Park W. Bazinet, Adele 501 W. 122nd St. Bennett, E. Roberta, 6811 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Bennett, May 519 West 121st St. 221 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers. Berliner, Frieda 2 W. 94th St. Bernsten, Ruth, 32 Ludwig Place, Corona, L. I. Bier, Marjorie 420 W. 116th St. Bliss, Mary, John Jay, 186 S. Willard St.. Burlington. Vt. Blum, Gertrude 500 W. 176th St. Boardman, Ruth, 28 Wadsworth Ave., Genesseo, N. Y. Bovle, Marian, Brooks, 26 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Bradley, Mary, 195 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brush, A. Louise, North St., Greenwich, Conn. Bryant, Katherine, 43 Prospect Drive, Yonkers. N. Y. Buhler, Edith L 230 W. 76th St. Caldor, Selina 268 W. 113th St. Cerlian, Marie L 36 W. 56th St. Clarke, Frances M., 1400 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Clark, Vera, John Jay, 309 N. Maguire St., Warrensburg, Mo. Codey, Regina, John Jay, Manchester Center, Vt. Colgan, Virginia E., 253 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone No. Lenox 5262 Bergen 4183 New Canaan 586 Schuyler 3923 Tremont 2210-M Riverside 8090 Riverside 6100 Jamaica 1139-R Port Chester 701 Cathedral 6757 Riverside 3170 Morningside 7035 Shore Road 9855 Morningside 8790 Riverside 3107 Havemeyer 2303 Cathedral 7100 Burlington 2019 Wadsworth 8440 Cliffside 18-M Glens Falls 1217 Flatbush 0345 Greenwich 314- W Yonkers 1511 Columbus 9750 Cathedral 1038 Circle 2711 Warrensburg 117- W Flatbush 8462 Name Address Collins, Marian, Brooks, 1315 Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Condon, Myra 2974 Decatur Ave. Cook, lanet 123 W. 79th St. Cooper, Agnes P 118 E. 19th St. Corrigan, Viola, 198 2nd St., Clifton, N. J. Cross, Helen, Brooks Liberty, N. Y. Cushman, Ruth 311 Convent Ave. Daniels, Elna, Brooks. .Sag Harbor, N. Y. Denholm, Florence E. . . .154 W. I06th St. De Sola, Alice, 145 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Devlin, Eleanor, Brooks, 148 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Doyle, Hilarion 509 W. 122nd St. 418 Tenth Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Dunham, Catharine, 111 N. 17th St., East Orange, N. J. Edwards, Blanche, Brooks, Savville, L. I. Egbert, Margaret, John Jay, 145 W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. Einert, A. Christine 421 W. 121st St. Englander, Norma, 260 Ft. Washington Ave. Estill, Ruth, Brooks, Huntsville, Texas Farquhar, Charlotte B., 216 W. Passaic Ave, Rutherford, N. J. Felsher, Frances, John Jay, 278 Merrimack St, Manchester, N. H. Fetterly, Dorothy E, John Jay, 12 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Francis, M. Evelyn. 50 Morningside Drive Frankenstein, Olga. . . .472 West End Ave. Friess, Dorothy 972 Woodycrest Ave. Garfunkel, Mildred A.... 35 E. 84th St. Giddings, Georgia R, 344 State St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gillingham, Leslie... 527 Riverside Drive Ginsberg, Helen 969 Fox St. Grant, Agnes, 141 Warburton Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. Green, Helen 225 74th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gross, Ada 166 Henry St. Gunn, Olive E.. 170 W. 105th St. Harrington, Virginia D. 328 Convent Ave. Harris, Lillian 1100 Park Ave. Telephone No. Tremont 6772 Schuyler 781 3_ Stuyvesant 7477 Passaic 2502-R Liberty 141 Audubon 1738 Sag Harbor 140 Academy 5688 Flatbush 6053 Morningside 4670 Orange 779-R Sayville S6-M Bell 78 Morningside 6769 Billings 3496 Rutherford 9-R Manchester 1169-R Union 4075 Cathedral 7770 Schuyler 8979 Jerome 3066 Lenox 5526 Main 3170 Morningside 1654 Interval 1037 Shore Road 0669-M Drydock 9288 Academy 2667 Audubon 1046 Lenox 9880 One Hundred Eighty-six] Name Address Harrison, Isabelle R., Brooks, 527 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Hayward, Elizabeth J., Brooks, 1710 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hedden, Natalie E., John Jay, 2 Grove Place, East Orange, N. J. Hcideman, Alice E., 415 Glenwood Ave., Leonia. N. T. Heyn, Edith M 318 W. 107th St. Hockaday, Neria, John Jay, Clerburne, Texas Holmes, Josephine M, 445 Riverside Drive Hoyt, Helen, 341 So. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. T. Huxtable, Ruth 528 W. 151st St. litis, Charlotte, John Jay, 20 Concord St., Englewood, N. J. Jacob, Nelly, Brooks, 144 Dufourstrasse St., Gall, Switzerland Jarcma, Josephine, John Jay, 115 Avenue A Tobert, Suzanne H..130 Claremont Ave. Kahrs, Grace E 533 W. 141st St. Kirk, Edith, John Jay, 233 Weirfield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kortheuer, Eleanor, John Jay, Kleinberger, Ruth 311 W. 97th St. Kraus, Dorothy 14 E. 94th St. Kruger, Barbara 415 W. 115th St. Lambrecht, M. Elizabeth, 2437 Valentine Ave. Lavers, Katharine. ... 145 Vermilyea Ave. Lensh, Esther 701 W. 177th St. Le Page, Helen, Brooks, 155 Overlook St., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Lewis, Louise G 523 W. 121st St. Losee, Ruth, 235 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N Y. McAllister, Frances 400 W. 118th St. McAllister, Margaret ... .400 W. 118th St. McDermott, Helen (Airs. Platte), 46 Wadsworth Terrace McGrath, Gladys 509 W. 122nd St. Capron, Virginia McLaughlin, May J. . . .136 W. 116th St. Marks. Gertrude, 98 N. Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Martin, Janet, Beaver Brook Farm, Milford, Conn. Maryon, Margaret C. E., Brooks, Trinity Rectory, Hope St., Bristol, R. I. Mast, Elvira, John Jay, 1313 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. Matzke, Helen M....1340 Webster Ave. Mehrer, Ruth . 509 W. 212th St. Messinger, Olivia A., Brooks, 253 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Milgram, Lillian, 151 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mina, Giuseppina 200 Second Ave. Miner, Helen E 244 W. 100th St. Mirsky, Jeannette 49 W. 83rd St. Telephone No. Savannah 666 Randolph 9140 Orange 7725 Leonia 1044-R Academy 5152 Morningside 2210 Elizabeth 4318 Audubon 2754 St. Gall 1885 Morningside 0291 Audubon 6713 Evergreen 1139 Riverside 3868 Lenox 0029 Cathedral 7127 Fordham 5905 Wadsworth 9361 Wadsworth 2420 Hillcrest 1161-M Morningside 5271 Lafayette 8188 Cathedral 4860 Cathedral 4860 Billings 1832 Morningside 4670 University 4296 Orange 3295 Milford 885 307-R Terome 0837 Wadsworth 6853 Easton 1004 Dickens 3056 Stuvvesant 5746 Riverside 8232 Schuyler 4962 Name Address Telephone No. Morales, Lucille A 601 W. 110th St. Cathedral 7347 Morrell, Freda, 203 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Flatbush 6342- M Morrow, Josephine, Brooks, 203 Branard Ave., Houston, Tex. Musterman, Clare, 7 Clifton Terrace, Wechawken, N. J. Union 1294-W Marzisenfeld, Bessie 3657 Broadway Audubon 8793 Norton, Leah, Brooks. . . Wellsville, N. Y. Ognibenc, Mary H., 644 8 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 6625 Ostrander, Ida A., 169 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 0113 Ghent, N. Y. Papert, Kate 204 Ninth Ave. Watkins 7682 Parker, Evelyn, 178 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main 6587 Peebles, Frances, Brooks, 408 N. Jefferson St., Athens, Ala. 145 Pepper, Eleanor G., 370 Central Park W. Riverside 3582 Petersen, Christine C, John Jay, Arlinton, S. D. Phelps, Christina 441 Park Ave. Plaza 3656 Phelps, Eleanor, 1146 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Berkshire 3353 Potter, Muriel C...889 St. Nicholas Ave. Audubon 3050 Powers, Elizabeth 2504 Seventh Ave. Harlem 2792 Price, Elizabeth 170 W. 59th St. Circle 7326 Pyle, Mary, John Jay, 7328 Schoyer Ave., Surssvale, Pa. Quint, Ethel 314 W. 100th St. Riverside 8479 Rachmannoff, Irina S..33 RiversideDrive Columbus 4377 Ranney, Mary Emily, Joint Jay. Greenville, Mich. Rathbun, Anita, 435 W. 119th St. 539 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Cathedral 5400 Regan, Helen C, 427 Spence St., Roselle Park. N. J. Roselle 15S0-M Reinheimer, Margaret 49 W. 70th St. Columbus 4663 Reinke, Margaret C 540 W. 189th St. Wadsworth 2228 Reitman, Helen M., 44 Morningside Drive 743 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, 111. Cathedral 4063 Rose, Edith J 924 West End Ave. Academy 0566 Sanial, Dorothy, 114 Horton St., City Island, N. Y. City Island 1196 Schultz, Helen Metuchen. N. T. Schwartz, Mabel N. S 123 E. 94th St. Lenox 1158 Seligman, Florence C 100 E. 81st St. Butterficld 3550 Sheehan, Marion, Brooks, 27 Gould Ave., Newark, N. J. Sherpick, Ella, 704 Chauncey St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Shuser, Dora 112 E. 81st St. Smithe, Rita C 473 W. 152nd St. Audubon 6183 Spingarn. Henrietta A., 623 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smedley, Dorothy .. 7909 Ridge Boulevard Shore Road 3637 Steele, Dorothy. .. .795 St. Nicholas Ave. Audubon 3290 Steele, Eleanor E., John Jaw 138 E. 95th St. Stein, Luba M 7 W. 47th St. Bryant 6751 [One Hundred Eighty-seven] Name Address Telephone No. Steinschneider, Fanny, Brooks, 2599 Briggs Ave. Tremont 4913 Stokes, Lilvan M., Brooks, Care U. S. M. T. Co. 73rd St. and Broadway Stoll, Florence A 46 W. 96th St. Riverside 264(1 Strathie, Etta May 200 W. 81st St. Schuyler 4069 Tatum, Louise 404 W. 116th St. Cathedral 7090 Ten Broeck, Delphine L., 1421 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield 1629- J Thayer, Myla T Garden City Thompson, Lillian, Brooks, 236 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Thompson, Alary Tom, Brooks, Hollins, Ya. Tichenor, Constance, 59 Wickhom Ave., Middletown. N. Y. 621- T Tjader, Marguerite 30 E. 60th St. Plaza 9900 Trull, Edna, 24 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon N. Y. Hillcrest 5679-M Ullman, Jean 49 W. S8th St. Riverside 4565 Name Address Yeilchenblau, Hortense, 1340 Madison Ave. Yeiten, Alice, John Jay, Port Orchard, Washington Wallfield, Marie, 1269 46th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren, Alice K., John Jay, 906 S. 6th St., Springfield, 111. Waterman, Elizabeth L., Brooks, 335 Park St.. 24 Mass. Weathers, Nelle, Brooks Elkton, Ky. Weed, Margaretta W.. . .324 W. 103rd St. Weill, Ruth Evelvn 703 E. 137th St. Whittington, Ruth 510 W. 124th St. Weiller, Mildred ... .285 Central Park W. Westcot, Eleanor, 7 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Williford, Annie May, 728 Weah Whatn-f St., Anderson, S. C. Young, Margaret M., 1120 Woodvcrest Ave. J elephone No. Lenox 4911 Berkshire 6080 Dorchester 4531-J Elkton 32 Schuyler 2096 Morningside 880 Riverside 5671 Yonkers 573 Jerome 0975 1925 Name Address Abbott, Elizabeth, 142 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Adams, Clelia, 325 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apfel, Henrietta .... 302 CentrafPark W. Ashworth. Katharine, 95 Hadford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Bachrach. Marion B 35 E. 84th St. Baer, Ethel 330 W. 85th St. Baker, Alice T., 123 Alsop St.. Tamaica, L. I. Ball, Gladys E 1750 Topping Ave. Bates, Loreta E., John Jay. 532 Locust St.. Hazelton, Pa. Bayer, Bertha 763 E. 226th St. Beatty, Sara, John Jay. 4027 Georgia Ave., Washington, D. C. Beech, Elise, John Jay. 313 Grand Ave. Hackettstown, N. J. Beihoff, Doris E...70 Morningside Drive Beirne, Helen D 153 E. 50th St. Bernstein, Pearl.... 121 St. Nicholas Ave. Blanc, Estelle C 465 Central Park W. Boole, Ruth B., John Jay, 2901 Pierce St., San Francisco. Cal. Bradley, Charlotte 151 E. 19th St. Browne, Katharine M.. Brooks, 61 Fifth E., Salt Lake City, Utah Buckmaster, Margaret, SO A hburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Burnside, Helen F Morsemere, N. J. Burleigh Thelma E., Brooks. 308 W. Green St., Olean. N. Y. Butcher Alison C 403 W. 115th St. Byers, Eleanor, 938 Salem Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. Cabot, Maud E 37 E. 75th St. Telephone No. Hackensack 784-W Prospect 1059 Riverside 6414 Yonkers 5165-M Lenox 2491 Schuyler 3566 Tamaica 1139-R Bingham 6918 Consolidated 3296 (Bell 1197 1 Oiinville 2316 Columbia 8797- T Morningside 1100 Plaza 0478 University 2273 Academy 2678 Gramercy 6041 Yonkers 569_ Morsemere 524-R ( athedral 707S Rhinelander 2659 Name Address Telephone No Campbell, Mary A., 22 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Cantalupi, Mafalda H...139 E. 119th St. Cantalupi, Yolanda 139 E. 119th St. Cartv, Helena M., Brooks. Phillipsburg, N. J. Chamberlain, Elizabeth, Columbia Place, Maspeth, N. Y. Clarke, Beatrice A., Brooks, 11 Hanelegh Road, Brighton, Mass. Brighton 663- J Corn, Anna 130 Wadsworth Ave. Wadsworth 9500 Crowlev, Alary, John Jav. Mylod St., Walpole, Mass. Walpole 235-R Curren, Edith, 79 Lincoln Park, Newark. N. T. Market 2823-R Curtis, Elinor, Brooks. . . .130 E. 67th St. Davison, Esther 850 W. 179th St. Wadsworth 8433 Demerjian, Alice, 443 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 9769 Dezendorf, Florence, 54 Harvard Ave., Tamaica, L. I. Tamaica 2540 Dick, Helen H., 116 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2139-J Dietz. Emma M., 1108 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Bushwick 1079 Dodge, Josephine 26 W. 54th St. Circle 3484 Donahue, Alice, 62 Cliff Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3056 Dunne. Constance C. John Jaw 224 Oak St., Weehawken Heights, N. J. Union 959-M Edelhertz. Mildred 400 W. 150th St. Audubon 3990 Emtage, Tuanita, 533 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. South 5648-J Finney, Elsa, 528 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 8363 Fisher, Vera. John Jav, 83 Grove St., Hartford, Conn. [One Hundred Eighty-eight] Na uc Address Fichtmueller, Dorothy E., 1078 Richmond Turnpike, S. I. Folsom, Margaret, 76 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Freeman, Gladys. .. .448 Riverside Drive French, Elva E, Brooks, VYalken Ave., East Quogue, L. I. Gahagan, Lillian, 231 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Goeltz, Julia, John .lav, 28 Small Ave., Caldwell. N. J. Goodwin, Mary Terry, Brooks, 1010 Orchard Hill, Roanoke, Va. Gordon, Ruth 854 W. 180th St. Gottlieh, Elma G., New McNeil Ave., Far Rockaway Gottschall, Gertrude Y., 15 Claremnnt Ave. Hailparn. Meta L., Brooks, 129 Addington Road, Brookline. Ma c s. Hansen, Sophie 410 W. 149th St. Hashrouck, Margaret, Brooks, 85 O ' Neil St., Kingston. N. Y. Helle, Estelle 80 First St. Herridge, Barbara L., John Jay, 25 William St., Dover. N. T. Hines, Helen 122 E. 70th St. Hogue, Dorothy, 484 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hooke, Madeleine M., Armour Villa Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Irish, Margaret H., Brooks, 507 Broadwav, Troy. N. Y. I sham, Frances P 26 W. 37th St. lackson, Kate 9 Pinehurst Ave. Jacobus. Elizabeth 131 W. 70th St. Jervis. Jessie L., Beacon Hill, Port Washington, L. I. Johnson, Catherine L. . . Crestwood, N. Y. Johnson, Catherine P., Brooks, Lincoln University, Pa. Johnston, Olive E., John Jay, 162 High St., Springfield, Mass. Tones, Muriel G 338 Alexander Ave. Kahn, Marion 45 E. 82nd St. Kammerer, Helen, John Jay, 433 Bement Ave., S. I. Kane, Evelvn, 213 Boerum St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kapp, Eleanor Muriel. 2291 University Ave. Kelsey. Florence. 408 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kitzinger, Angela 3694 Broadway Lake, Sophie. . 622 W. 114th St. Lang, Dorothy 402 Riverside Drive Leavitt. Bernice. 35 Fort Washington Ave. Leerburger. Anna 116 W. 86th St. Licciore, Hilda Fordal Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Linderman Kathcrine, 20 Dean Place. Woodhaven, L. I. Litzinger, Katherine, Brooks. Bedford, Pa. Telephone Xo. Port Richmond 126-J Montclair 1444-J Morningside 7339 Stirling 0533 Caldwell 458 Wadsworth 9242 Far Rockaway 460 Cathedral 4786 Brookline 10 : _2 Audubon 57 5 Dover 238-R Rhinelander 4798 Yonkers 2075-R Bronxville 3921 Troy 2062 Fitz Roy 4415 Columbus 0050 Port Wash ' ton 366-R Tuckahoe 3725- J Oxford 67-R-l River 4220 Mott Haven 4955 Lenox 9697 Port Richmond 2752 Stagg 1918 Fordham 2543-W Yonkers 3469 Audubon 4593 Cathedral 7830 Cathedral 3293 Hillings 1134 Schuyler 3668 Bronxville 3818-7 Name Addre ss Lockwood, Onnie...432 Central Park W. Loomis, Cornelia, John Jay, Ashville, N. Y. Lott, Florence, 143 W. Grand St., Elizabeth. N. J. Lubell, Naomi T 158 E. 179th St. Ludlam, Elizabeth, Box 185, West Shore Road, Oyster Bay, L. I. Luhrs, Marie 203 W. 91st St. Mcintosh, Tean, 571 W. 183rd St. 42 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Mace, Alice D., 660 S. Seventh Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manges, Dorothy 120 W. 86th St. Martin, Eva V 212 W. 80th St. Mason, Margaret, 35 Fort Washington Ave. Matthews. Eva S 139 W. 13th St. Matulka, Barbara 3495 Third Ave. Melosh, Margaret W., Brooks, 69 Astor Place, Jersey City, N. J. Mendham, Alice Laurelton, L. I. Mettler, Marion, 129 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. N. Y. Metzger, Ruth 53 W. 94th St. Miller, Blanche B., 431 Twelfth St., West New York, N. J. Nederburg, Frances E...541 W. 113th St. Newcomer. Katharine, 14 Lattin Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Oelrichs, Gertrude, Brooks, 67 E. Park St., E. Orange, N. J. Palmer, Anne B., John Jay, Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt, Ga. Peterson. Edna, 248 Fillmore St., New Brighton. S. I. Petigor, Pearl... 611 W. 152nd St. I ' inkussohn, Marion, Brooks, 124 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Plenty. Alice K., 343 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. T. Plitt, Thora M„ 460 Riverside Drive 9 Franklin Place, Morristown, N. J. Preische, Elsa. 84 Ludlow St.. Yonkers, N. Y. Putney Dorothy, John Jay. The Wainscourt, Greenwich, Conn. Ransome, Juliet, Brooks. Christ Church Rectory, Media, Pa. Robbie, Helen G., 3 Archer Place, Tarrytown, N. Y. Roberts, Frances E..195 Claremont Ave. Robinson, Dorothy. John Jay. 8615 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Roche, Mary 2212 Aqueduct Ave. Roeder, Doris K 547 W. 157th St. Rosenblatt, Louise, John Jaw Lakewood, N. J. Rosenthal, Sarah, John Jay, 10 Weir St.. Branford Conn. Reimer, Alice E 440 Riverside Driv Telephone No. Academy 4215 Elizabeth 504-W Bingham 9829 Oyster Bay 39- J Riverside 8459 Pleasantville 56 Hillcrest 1858-J Schuyler 9429 Schuyler 2665 Billings 1134 Watkins 6598 Bergen 2164 Laurelton 1946 Main 7341 Riverside 6880 Cathedral 7870 Yonkers 757-R 655-R Tompkinsville 102-W Audubon 2381 2536 Hackensack 402 Morristown 707 Greenwich 846 Media 426 Morningside 5100 Fordham 2988 Billings 2660 Lakewood 459- J e Cathedral 5422 [One Hundr ■ed Eighty-nine] Name . Address Sarason, Anna, Brooks, 377 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Schall, Idell R., John Jay, 208 S. Broadway, Greenville, Miss. Schneider, Marguerite M., 156 Nesbit St., Weehawken, N. J. Scully, Wilhelmina, Bergen St., Engelwood, N. J. Sherman, Phoebe, Brooks, 16 Sheldon PI., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Slattery, Katherine M., John Jay, 67 Anderson St., Raritan, N. J. Sperry, Josephine B., Hotel Ambassador, 345 Park Ave. Steers, E. Mary 37 E. 67th St. Stemple, Elizabeth, Brooks, 48 Rud St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Stern, Beatrice L 4 E. 88st St. Stern, Frances M 219 W. 81st St. Swope, Henrietta H 27 W. 67th St. Name Address Alzamora, Maria 341 W. 81st St. Anderson, Dorothy L., John Jay, 29 Fraser St., Pelham, N. Y. Anderson, Mabel, Brooks, 3067 Spruce St., Bellaire, Ohio Andiyar, Amalea 560 W. 173rd St. Anted, Eleanor, 116 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Armstrong, Mary J.. 548 Riverside Drive Ashworth, Dorothy, 95 Rodford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Aspell, Hope 34 W. 76th St. Avery, Dorothy, Brooks, Mount Savage, Md. Baldwin, Miriam, 2143 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barkman, Leilya K., Brooks, 197 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. Barton, Evelyn O., Brooks, 417 Cedar St., Boonton, N. T. Baruch, Renee W 6 W. 52nd St. Bass, Ruth... 85 71st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bernheim, Frances 31 W. 85th St. Blumberg, Diana E 523 W. 134th St. Bokstein, Fanny, John Jay, 6 Anthony Place, Troy, N. Y. Bosch, Dorothy V...420 Riverside Drive Braithwaite, Florence, 19 N. 14th St., Flushing, L. I. Brewer, Barbara.. 41 Hamilton Ave., S. I. Broads, Rosalind, 249 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Brogan, Helen C, 628 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Velma L., Brooks, 50 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Bruce, Dorothv, 144 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone No. Colony 2931 Greenville 224 Union 564 Somerville Plaza 65 Plaza 6524 Rhinelander 1222 Schuyler 470 Telephone No. Schuyler 3923 Pelham 1188-W Wadsworth 4234 Mansfield 4678-R Morningside 5790 Yonkers 516S-M Schuyler 7057 Circle 5806 Shore Road 2538 Morningside 0313 Troy 961-R Cathedral 10042 Tompkins 2069 Yonkers 1578 South 0579 Name Address Telephone No. Tisdale, Hope, John Jav, 1009 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Ala. Travis, Viola 29 W. 12th St. Chelsea 7574 Valenstein, Sylvia E....515 W. 124th St. Morningside 4859 Vosburgh, Helen E., John Jay, 61 Putnam Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Wacht, Freda 790 Riverside Drive Billings 2900 Wagner, Lillian M., 31 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 2867-W Wilcox, Phoebe, John Jay, Wailuku, Main Hawaii Williamson, Mildred, John Jay, Hadleigh Apts., Washington, D. C. Work, Ruth, 65 Colgate Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3569-J Wuori, Ellen K 112 W. 82nd St. Schuyler 9895 Yamaguchi, Aiko 100 Payson Ave 1 . Wadsworth 2349 Yamaguchi, Fumiko 100 Payson Ave. Wadsworth 2349 Yard, Helen S 780 Riverside Drive. Billings 2800 Yates, Fern, Brooks, 1310 Magnolia Building, Dallas, Texas 1926 Add ress Name Burgum, Mary, Home Park, New Rochelle, N Burtis, Helen, Brooks, 194 Browser Rd., Oceanside, N Byard, Wynne, Brooks.... E. 68th St. Byram, Mary A 414 W. 121st St. Campbell, Marie G. . .1733 University Ave. Carson, Mary C, 305 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N Chamberlain, Mary E., John Jay, Walnut St., Englewood, N Clark, Margaret S., Brooks, Northport, L Y. Telephone No. New Rochelle 3561 Morningside 9393 Bingham 0550 Leonia 862-W Englewood 290 Coleman, Ruth 50 St. Mark ' s Place Orchard 1598 Collingwood, Beatrice C, 25 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N. J. Collison, Barbara M.. . .2298 Creston Ave. Comegys, Celeste 306 W. 94th St. Corby, Ruth R 60 E. 93rd St. Costa, Elvira, De Witt Clinton Hall (Faculty House) Wallingford, Conn. Culver, Grace M., 6 Ashburton Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Curran. Mildred. John Jay, 1616 P. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Dassori, Elise, Piermont-on-Hudson. N. Y. Davis, Sara I ..321 W. IDSth St. de Lodyguine, Margarita, 1303 Avenue U, Brooklyn, N. Y. De Lorme, Martha Freeport, L. I. Dermody, Rosamond, 51 Wheeler Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Dettinger, Alma, 68 Grove St., Stanford, Conn. Dinkelspiel, Marie.. 333 Central Park W. Madison 230 Fordham 1258 Riverside 6901 Lenox 8224 Yonkers 4449- W Piermont 425 Academy 2896 Coney Island 3922 Freeport 189-W Pleasantville 99-J Riverside 3521 One Hundred Ninety] Name Address Dougherty, Anne, Care Airs. G. C. Clark, 300 Park Ave. Dowdaly, Dorothy .. .640 Riverside Drive Eccles, Iona, 191 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ehrman, Virginia P 166 W. 87th St. Kichelbergcr, Marie, Brooks, 117 N. Duke St., York, Pa. Elbel, Vernice, John Jaw 605 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. Ellsworth, Fanny L., 455 Quince Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. Epstein, Adele 817 West End Ave. Epstein, Lillian 860 E. 161st St. Farnsworth, Frances E., 124 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Field, Charlotte F Pleasantville, N. Y. Fischer, Margaret B. .270 Riverside Drive Frank, Marian 1229 Park Ave. Frese, Dorothy A 30 W. 91st St. Friedman, Florence, 95 Franklin St., Jersey City, N. J. Friedman, Leona, 148 Sanford St., East Orange, N. J. Friedman, Ruth 264 Riverside Drive Fullagar, Elizabeth, John Jav, 123 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. Fulton, Renee J... 70 Morningside Drive Gambrill, Winifred. . .548 Riverside Drive Garrison, Ethel, 153 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gennerick, Anita L. . .1790 Sedgwick Ave. Goldman, Elinor D., 337 Sylvan Ave., Leonia. N. J. Goldmann, Aimee 220 W. 98th St. Goodelman, Nina.... 790 Riverside Drive Gouled, Alice J 31 Eldorado Place Graziano, Mamie D 406 W. 42nd St. Greenberg, Etta, John Jay, 165 Tohnson Ave., Newark. N. J. Greenberg, Pearl 909 Kelly St. Guenard, Carmen, 8726 113th St., Richmond Hill. N. Y. Gunther, Anne 62 E. 96th St. Gutkin, Geraldine 71 W. 107th St. Haas, Pauline 320 W. 91st St. Halliday, Hildegarde, Brooks, 8 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Halsted, Ruth R., 176 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hamilton, Georgia M., 2090 Washington Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. Hansen, Ruth W Suffern, N. Y. Harding, Stella A., 3 Vine St., New Brighton, S. I. Haslach, Elizabeth, Brooks, 10328 121st St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hatfield. Margaret, 27 Treno St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hawkey, Jean S., Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N. J. Heller, Anna 2136 Amsterdam Ave. Heller, Lyndal 46 W. 83rd St. Telephone No. Plaza 1900 Audubon 8298 Main 0726 Schuyler 4620 Flushing 3885 Schuvler 1715 Mott Haven 4242 Pelham 2127-W Pleasantville 143 Riverside 2748 Lenox 1843 Webster 342 Orange 9137 Riverside 6431 Cathedral 4800 Morningside 5790 Hoboken 1066 Bingham 2307 Leonia 868-M Riverside 9292 Wadsworth 1872 Union 1199 Longacre 1684 Waverly 0585 Mott Haven 7304 Richmond Hill 1166 Lenox 0750 Riverside 3965 Yonkers 2337 Bingham 5879 Suffern 86 Tompkinsville 3073 New Rochelle 604-R Englewood 1650 Wadsworth 5125 Schuyler 0081 Name Address Herrmann, Anna, 156 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hill, Mildred, 1142 River Road, Edgewater, N. J. Hiller, Jeannette 260 Riverside Drive Hillyer, Eleanor Garden City, L. I. Holmes, Dorothea M..445 Riverside Drive Hooks, Mary E 361 W. 34th St. Hopkins, Christine S Rye, N. Y. Horwitz, Mary H., 1518 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jakway, Frances, John Jav, 1073 Third Ave., Durango, Col. Jcnkel, Florence W., 136 Urban St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kahn, Hannah, John Jay, 493 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. J. Kalisher, Betty 333 Central Park W. Killeeri, Alice E., 125 Denman St., Elmhurst, L. I. Kline, Martha C, 16 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. Koch, Johanna K 53 Yermilyea Ave. Konzelmann, Marie, 1348 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kraus, Eleanor, 454 Fort Washington Ave. Lawrence, Elizabeth, Brooks, 115 Park Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. Lazar, Elizabeth 701 W. 177th St. Lee, Virginia, 622 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. J. Littlefield, Dorcas, Care Miss Maclntyrc, 320 W. 107th St. Lock, Anne L 115 E. 82nd St. Loewenstein, Norma, 213 Clark St., Jersey City, N. J. Loewenton, Eleanor 356 Second Ave. Lorch, Madeline, Brooks, Highwood, N. J. Lowry, Jean, Brooks, 258 Market St., Lexington, Ky. MacMullen, Mary T....601 W. 176th St. MacRae, Lillian, Brooks, 12 E. 31st St. McClelland, Mary, 90 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. McEntee, Frances, 151 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. Mcllhennv, Grace E., John Jav, 1224 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio McNeil, Marv E., John Jay, R. F. D. 1, Cambridge, N. Y. Maguire, Betsy, Rye Beach Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Mansfield, Marion, Brooks, 30 Mills St., Morristown, N. J. Marsh, Helen J 414 W. 118th St. Marshall, Martha, Brooks. 60 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Mason, Brvna E 1216 Boston Road Mastrangelo, Aida J 131 White St. Meade, Marion, Brooks . . . Wassaic, N. Y. Telephone No. Hillcrest 2425-W ClifTside 201-J Riverside 9826 Garden City 881 Morningside 2210 Longacre 2967 Rye 299 Midwood 10343 Hillcrest 2995 Lambert 6190-R Riverside 2076 Nvack 246 Wadsworth 2699 Wadsworth 9220 Wadsworth 8866 South Orange 941 Clarkson 0938 Lenox 0795 Bergen 2912-J Gramercy 7178 Englewood 257-M Wadsworth 3010 Lexington 3160 Newtown 1489-R 4036-J Cambridge 155-32 Park 749- M Bingham 3403 Onc Hundrei ■d Ninety-one] Name Address Miller, Helen Ahdell, 22 Forster Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Millson, Anna, 1524 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miner, Dorothy, 3 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mitchell, Pauline, John Jay, 405 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moakley, Gertrude C, 211 89th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Molina, Virginia T., Brooks, 141 Dodd St., East Orange, N. T. Moller, Myrtle R., 73 Lockman Ave., S. I. Montrose, Julia, Joint Jay, 13 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark, N. J. Morris, Mildred P., Amboy Road, Tottenville, N. Y. Newcomer, Eleanor. 14 Lattin Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Ob ' latt, Shirley 251 W. 92nd St. O ' Connor, Mary Rose. . . .334 W. 87th St. Opoznauer, Hortense 518 W. 118th St. Oppenheimer, Babette, 125 Riverside Drive Osgood, Alice M., 221 St. Mark ' s Place, S. T. Otto, Belle, John Jay Sayville, N. Y. Paschal, Marion 201 W 79th St Peck. Anita C 414 W. 121st St. Phillips, Olive 1 617 W. 115th St. Qutnn, Dorothy M...490 Riverside Drive Randell, Anna. 329 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. Reynolds. Elizabeth. 182 Scarsdale Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Richter, Margaret, 160 Lee Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Roberts, Mary, Brooks, 43 Belair Road, Rosebank, N. Y. Rogers, Janet. Brooks, 1 Wallace St., Newark, N. T. Romaine, Adelaide 49 W. 9th St. 15 Forest Ave., Lakewood. N. f. Ruckner. Edna Westwood, N. J. Tiudd, Roma, Brooks, 806 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rufflsess, Thelma. 179 Plane St.. Newark. N. J. Ruffner, Frances 2298 Creston Ave. Rundlett, Helen J., 127 Farview Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Salinger, H 600 W. 115th St. Schinasi, Juliette 351 Riverside Drive ' Schlecter, Elizabeth John Jay, 33 S. 11th St., Allentown, Pa. Telephone No. Hillcrest 2403 Yonkers 2307 Shore Road 4572-J Pt. Richmond 8250-R Yonkers 757-R Riverside 5862 Schuvler 5618 Cathedral 7290 Schuyler 5685 Tomnkin-ville 2069 Sayville 157 Schuyler 8000 Morningside 9393 Cathedral 4578 Morningside 7321 Leonia 601 Tuckahoe 3034-R Yonkers 2340 Stuyvesant 5235 Lakewood 120 106-W Market 2136_ Fordham 1258 Tompkinsville 2015-M Cathedral 5750 Academy 92 Lehigh 5510 Name Address Scott, Nora E 421 W. 117th St. Seeley, Mav, 247 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Shaughnessy, Eunice 120 W. 70th St. Sheaff, Alice 1440 Broadway Shipman, Jessica 330 W. 95th St. Shultz, Selma, 179 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Skeats, Margery, Brooks, 743 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. Smith, Doris V., John Jay, 76 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Smith. Grace M. C, 39 Claremont Ave., Morsemere, N. J. Squires, Marjorie E., 51 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Stahl, Edna Elise, 419 S. First Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Stahl, Lillian 2804 Pond Place Stillman, Nettie P., 6 Brookfield Place, Rahway, N. J. Stratton, Estelle, 201 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Swint, Sylvia 525 West End Ave. Tannar, Helen A., 413 Park Ave., East Orange, N. T. Tavlor, Emily 188 Wadsworth Ave. Torpy, Anne M 207 W. 70th St. Travis, Elinor F., Brooks, 30 Beech St., East Orange, N. J. Tsang. Therese 351 W. 108th St. Tsang, Yvonne 301 W. 108th St. Turner, Madge 523 W. 113th St. Walker, Julia P.. 103 E. 86th St. Wallingford, Louise, Bar Beach Road, Port Washington. L. I. Weil, Ann 362 Riverside Drive Westerhouse. Elwin, 36 N. 15th St., Flushing N. Y. Weyl, Sylvia 265 W. 81st St. Whitley, Tovce, 68 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Wilkins, Polka. Brooks, Oakland. Bergen Co., N. J. Williams, Constance I., 53 Marble Hill Ave. Wilson, Lillian. 8408 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wiltbank. Edith. 470 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Worthington, Anna Lee F., Brooks, 254 King George St., Annapolis, Md. Young, Carol P.. 543 Third St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ziglatzki, Trcne C. 27 Allen Place. Hartford. Conn. Telephone No. Cliffside 314-J Columbus 6217 Bryant 3753 Riverside 5773 South 6369 Orange 7290-W Tupper 878 Morsemere 591 Hillcrest 2796-W Rahway 682 Hackensack 656-W Schuyler 0540 Columbus 1021 Academy 1500 Academy 1500 Cathedral 4553 Lenox 5891 Port Wash ' ton 191-W Academy 1563 Flushing 2671 Schuyler 3562 Yonkers 2773- M Oakland 2 Marble 3744- W Bensonhurst 7122 Annapolis 786-J South 10032 3-3459 One Hundred Nhiely-iwo] Specials Name . I (I dress Telephone No. Al ford, Elizabeth, John Jav, Maxton, N. C. Anderson, Judith J., College Settlement, 84 E. First St. 2027 15th St. A.. Molina, 111. Austin, Teannette S., ( are Miss Svvartout, 839 W. 179th St. Thomas St., Moonel Ponds, Victoria, Australia Chafee, Mary Sharpe. .1200 Madison Ave. Lenox 0128 Cogswell, Marv Van R....12 E. 11th St. Stuyvesant 2S65 Clark, Caroline 149 E. 72nd St. Clay, Katharine 169 W. 12th St. Crawford, Kathleen 2 E. 56th St. Cushman, Elizabeth Bedford, N. Y. Davis, Lucy Tompkins. 18 Fourth St., West Point, Miss. Fitzgibbon, Cecilia 343 W. 85th St. 119 N. 8th St., Missouri Valley, la. Gardiner, Alice 570 Park Ave. Goodhue, Frances B 106 E. 74th St. Hall, Margaret 419 W. 121st St. Salisbury. Conn. Higgins, Rachel K 59 E. 56th St. New Canaan, Conn. Howell, Isabel 612 W. 115th St. 1711 Hayes St., Nashville, Tenn. Iskian. Marie 165 Audubon Ave. 304 Hawthorne Terrace. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lyford, Margaret M., Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. Mackay, Ellen 3 E. 75th St. Roslyn, L. I. Mayer, Clara W 41 E. 72nd St. Nott, Elizabeth 605 W. 115th St. Noyes, Mary Paul 45 E. 62nd St. Rhinelander 10084 Post, Katharine H 47 W. 53rd St. Circle 1716 Bernardsville, N. J. Name . Id dress Telephone No. Sanderson, Jeanne, John Jav, 9724 111th St., Edmonton, Aha.. Can. Satterlec. Mabel 37 E. 36th St. Scofield, Kathleen 47 W. 86th St. Sicular, Adele 466 W. 151st St. Sirmidon, Victoria .. 1230 Amsterdam Ave. Sirinides, Phillillinon No. 2, Athens, Greece Sperry, Rosalie B 345 Park Ave. Stern, Gretchen 41 W. 82nd St. Sullivan, Dorothy, Brooks, 1034 S. Main St., Anderson, S. C. Taylor, Mildred Thornton, Elinor S. . . 375 Park Ave. . ..415 W. 120th St. Walher, Marjorie A 15 E. 129th St. Whitnev, loan 972 Fifth Ave. Wilson, Goldsby B .16 W. 86th St. 233 E. Church St., Knoxville, Tenn. Zucher, Marian, Point Breeze PL, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rock. 1032 Miller, Hortense 235 W. 103rd St. Academy 2560 Ripley, Frances M 508 W. 114th St. Warren, Ruth E., 145 Beach 92nd St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Whitehead, Margaret, 44 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. Doscher, Charlotte 1018 Neson Ave. Bensinger, Olga Madison, N. J. Alexander, Frances, 2033 Morris Ave., Bronx Da Corte. Lina, 205 Passaic Ave., Clifton, N. J. Sullivan. Dorothy. Brooks. 1034 S. Main St., Anderson. S. C. Retau. Lucile 415 W. 118th St. Cathedral 4641 29 Forest Ave., West Newton, Mass. W. N. 566-M Komarovskv, Mirra. 426 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. Shcro, Li via F 33 W. 130th St. 532 N. Main St., Grecnsburg, Pa. 1512 [One Hundred Ninety-three] Acknowledgments The 1924 Mortarboard wishes to thank : Dean Gildersleeve for her friendly interest and her Greek Games tribute. Dr. Griffin for his interest and favors. Miss Libby and Miss Reiley for their kind assistance. Professor Perry for his help and suggestion for snapshots. Members of the English department for advice. Miss Larson for Greek Games pictures. Mr. Schilling and Mr. White for their invaluable help and suggestions. Margaret Trusler, ' 23, and her editorial board for editorial counsel. Gertrude Cahill, ' 23, for business assistance. The members of ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 who have contributed snapshots. The following members of 1924 for art work and office work: Ruth Mehrer, Edna Trull, Helen Cross, Isabelle Harrison, Helena Archibald, Ruth Cushman, Helen Schultz and other members of 1924 who secured advertise- ments, submitted contributions and assisted in many various ways with their co-operation and willingness. The following committees from 1924: Snapshots, Betty Powers, Marion Sheehan ; Typists, Grace Kahrs, Ruth Huxtable, Olive Gunn, Olga Franken- stein, Cicely Applebaum and Maria Alzamora, ' 26. And finally the members of 1925 and 1926 who have shown their interest in Mortarboard by trying out for the provisional board. [One Hundred Ninety-four] 5EMENT5 PAGE HOTEL ALEXANDRIA 196 BANG SERVICE STATIONS, INC 202 BAZINET, D. V 198-204 BIRTH CONTROL REVIEW 210 BRENTANO ' S 211 BROOKS BROTHERS 201 BROWN, CHARLES H.— FLORIST 209 BRUCK- WEISS MILLINERY, INC 201 CHRISDIE CO., CHARLES 211 CHRISTIAN, WM. H 209 CLARK WILKINS CO., THE 208 COLLEGE BOOK STORE 196 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK- STORE 209 COLLINS, HARRY 207 COX SONS VINING 209 EIMER AMEND : 205 FRIEDGEN, CHARLES 215 FRENCH LINE ' . 2 GARDEN FLORIST 212 GOMEZ, P.— SPANISH BOOK STORE 200 GORDON, NETTIE — IMPORTER 206 HALLOH, J 200 HARMONY BOOK SHOP, THE 202 HENNING BOOT SHOP 201 HICKS SONS, INC 212 KANTRO, SAMUEL R 215 LA MANNA, AZEMA FARNAN 204 LINDE PAPER CO., J. E 203 LORRAINE, INC., MISS 209 MAN OF WAR MIDDIES 198 PAGE MARY ELIZABETH TEA SHOP 212 MILLER SCHOOL 197 MOLLOY CO., DAVID J 215 NEW REPUBLIC, THE 202 NEW YORK TRUST CO 196 OVINGTON ' S 207 PALMERI HAIR DRESSING SALON 205 PAPADEM CO., J. G— FLORISTS 204 PEDIFORME SHOE CO 210 PETER STUYVESANT HOTEL 212 PITMAN, ISAAC— SHORTHAND 197 PUBLISHER ' S PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO., INC 213 QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 206 SCHILLER, 1 200 SCHILLING PRESS, INC., THE 214 SCHWARTZ, CHARLES 205 SOZODONT 202 STANLEY THEATER 199 STEIN, MARCIA 212 STUDENTS ' BOOKSTORE 210 TAMS— COSTUMES 206 TIFFANY CO 1 VAN HART— SHOES 203 WALLS SHOP, MARY 213 WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT. . 211 WESTMINSTER HOTEL 204 WHITE STUDIO 208 WILSON CO 203 WRIGLEY ' S 199 X-BAZIN 210 [One Hundred Ninety-five] TELEPHONE RIVERSIDE 10421 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. S pecial Rates for the Summer Months S. L. ROOT, Mgr. The College Book Store A. G. SEILER, Prop. New and Second-Hand Book s, Stationery and College Novelties Students ' Discounts Allowed. Our Prices the Lowest Compliments of The New York Trust Company 1224 Amsterdam Avenue, near 120th Street [One Hundred Ninety-six] Another Sweeping Victory for Isaac Pitman Shorthand Results of the Contest for the Shorthand Championship ot the World Held at New London, Conn., April 24, 1922 The results of the three tests for the championship were as follows: Speed 200 No. of Er- Position Name System Words rors Net First John F. Daly Isaac Pitman 999 3 996 Speed 240 First Nathan Behrin Isaac Pitman 1204 8 1196 Speed 280 First Nathan Behrin Isaac Pitman 1407 7 1400 In the special high speed test on solid matter at 220 words a minute three Pitman writers broke the previous record with ease: Speed 220 First Solomon Powsner Isaac Pitman 1105 10 1095 Second Nathan Behrin Isaac Pitman 12 1093 Third John F. Daly Isaac Pitman 13 1092 In every instance all previous records were shattered by these writers. Nathan Behrin, who had taken part in these contests since 1914, easily won the championship, smashing all previous records, and, as shown above, broke all previous records in each of the high speed tests. Behrin made a total of only 19 errors in the three tests for the title at 200, 240 and 280 words a minute, making an average accuracy percentage of 99.5 in a total of 3,610 words. He broke his own record of 66 errors, made in 1913. Mr. Behrin attributes his wonderful achievement to the remark- able simplicity of Isaac Pitman Shorthand Nathan Behrin entered the contest at the last moment, after six weeks ' vacation from his court work, during which he received no practice. He took less than half the time allowed to transcribe the three tests for the title. His competitors took the full time allowance. Out of Seventeen Contests Fifteen Have Been Won by Pitman Writers Pitman ' s Shorthand is easily learned because it possesses a rational alphabet basis and a rational scheme of abbreviating de- vices determined by the phonetic structure of the English lan- guage. These salient features eliminate the burden and confusion of memorizing arbitrary and illogical rules together with untold numbers of special abbreviations, as in Light-line Shorthand, where, before half the theory is mastered, it is necessary to memorize hundreds upon hundreds of word signs. Ninety-three per cent of the New York day and evening high schools teach the Isaac Pitman system of shorthand. You can learn Isaac Pitman Shorthand in some two hundred and fifty public, private and parochial schools in New York City or in any public school where seventeen pupils ask for it. Trial Lesson Free ISAAC PITMAN SONS 2 WEST 45TH STREET NEW YORK MILLER SCHOOL Broadway at 112th Street A distinctly special school in a new and modern home. For twenty-seven years it has been preparing secretaries, ac- countants, stenographers, ty- pists, correspondents and other office workers. High School and College Grades Catalogue Free [One Hundred Ninety-seven] MAN O ' WAR MIDDIES  BLOOMERS  KNICKERS FOR BARNARD GIRLS We make a specialty of outfitting schools and col- leges with middies and bloomers, and have designed a model for gymnasium, that we consider absolutely perfect, and which we guarantee in every detail. Our long experience in outfitting the school girls enables us to furnish them with exactly what they re- quire. This middy is made of a good substantial white jean, with sloping sides narrowing towards the bottom, a three-inch hem, so that the middy may be worn full length or turned up as a co-ed. The sloped sides fol- low the natural lines of the body without binding, fit- ting gracefully, adding a tailor-made appearance to the garment. A tie holder in front keeps the scarf in place when exercising. The bloomer is a full cut, all wool serge in navy or black, eighteen two and one-half inch pleats, designed for comfort and service, extra button on waistband to insure a perfect fit, pocket in side. We will be pleased to submit samples, special prices for quantity lots. A- — White Jean Middy $1.50 each Long or Short Sleeves E-S—All Wool Serge Bloomers $6.00 each Navy or Black D. V. BAZINET SCHOOL OUTFITTERS Teachers College Building New York [One Hundred Ninety-eight] After Every Meal WRIGLEY5 Good for You Stanley Theatre Finest Photo plays SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-SECOND STREET Continuous 10 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. [One Hundred Ninety-nine] Beautiful Hair Can Be Created Through My Skill in the Permanent Wave The natural curly effect is the glory of a charming ladv. I specialize in a large soft wave — for long hair — and bobbed hair in ringlets. I can give you two Permanent Waves a year continuously without harming your hair in any way — gray, white, brunettes, blondes or black — every one has to be treated in a different way. J. HALLOH 36 East 48th Street New York Phone: Vanderbilt 5241 LIBRERIA ESPANOLA (SPANISH BOOK STORE) P. GOMEZ 46 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y. Telephone: Watkins 6758 All kinds of Spanish Books and Text Books Spanish Music Post Cards of Spanish Costumes and Views Spanish Soaps, Colognes, Perfumes and Hair Tonics Stationery of Distinction I. SCHILLER 2957 Broadway opp. 116th St. Journalism [Two Hu iidrcd] Bruck-Weiss Millinery 6-8 West 57th Street New York Cable Address Bruckweiss, New York HATS GOWNS WRAPS COATS PRICES NEVER EXCESSIVE Style Quality Originality A selection that will satisfy the most fastidiously dressed woman of individ- uality. H6NNING Custom Made Boot Shop 579 Madison Ave. at 5 7 T - n St. FITTED 6 CRAFTSMEN HENNING FITS THE NARROW HEEL ESTABLISHED 1810 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREEt NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 BROOKS Building, BROTHERS ' convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the lead- ing 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 Comparisons BOSTON Tremontcor. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue avenue [Two Hundred One] The New REPUBLIC Published Weekly Journal of Liberalism Published a t: 421 WEST 21st STREET NEW YORK CITY A Sound Policy The unusual Service offered the motorist, and the quality of Rang Product are reflected in the constantly increasing sales and growing list of satisfied customers. The Service rendered is entirely in keeping with the beautiful appearance of the Bang Service Stations. Follow the Bang trail in Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle, Mamaroneck, White Plains, Yonkers, Greenwich, Rye, Tuckahoe — Agents in New York, Westchester and New Jersey. HIGH-TEST GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS More Power More Mileage Less Carbon BANG SERVICE STATIONS, Inc. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Harmony Book Shop 51 WEST 50th STREET NEW YORK METAPHYSICS TRAVEL PSYCHOANALYSIS BIOGRAPHY PSYCHOLOGY FICTION PHILOSOPHY STATIONERY CARDS— GREETING, BIRTHDAY, ETC. ELNORA ZIMMERMANN A tooth is no healthier than the gum it sets in Have You Tried SOZODONT The correct way to preserve teeth and gums? Use the liquid twice a day — powder twice a week. To avoid pyorrhea, supple- ment by a massage of the gums, high up on the gum line, using the tip of the little finger. At Druggists or Department Stores Manufactured by Hall Ruckel, Inc. Sole Distributors GEO. BORGFELDT CO. 111-119 East 16th Street, New York [Two Hund red Two] HAM ILSON ' S TWO TEMPTING, DELICIOUS HOUSEHOLD BUY-WORDS n n Wilson Co. BACON Buy It at Linde ' s ' T y HAT is what a certain wholesale stationer told a man we know when he asked for something they did not have in stock. He knew we had it. Our big, well-stocked Stationery Department has at all times a complete and varied assortment of Writings. Boxed Paper, Envelopes, Tissues, Wrappings, Announcements, Waxed Papers, Corrugated Board, Gummed Papers, Paper Towels, Napkins, Twines and Toilet Papers. J. E. Linde Paper Company The House of Stability 84-90 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK 148-150 EAST 12QTH ST.. 48-50 LAFAYETTE ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. NEWARK, N. J. For that Sturdy — Steady — Stride VAN -HART SHOES FITTED BY EXP E RONS? OUR ONLY STORE IN NEW YORK 35 West 36th Street, New York [Two Hundred Three] S e Westminster Hotel 420 W. 116TH STREET, NEW YORK AMERICAN PLAN (With Meals) RESTAURANT A RRANGEMENTS may be made with the Management for Table Board by the Meal, Day, or Week, or for Afternoon Tea, Bridge, Dances, and Club or Fraternity Banquets. E. F. McDONALD, Resident Manager. Special Rates for Students BRILLAT BRAND FINEST QUALITY FRENCH OLIVE OIL not obtainable at your grocer, write to LA MANNA, AZEMA FARNAN Importers and Packers 397 Washington Street New York City Established 1890 D. V. BAZINET DRY GOODS AND NOVELTIES GYMNASIUM OUTFITS 1226-28 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK We are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to All the World „ r - 5697 Tel. Cathedral J. G. PAPADEM CO. FLORISTS 2953 BROADWAY Bet. 115th 116th Sts. NEW YORK [Two Hundred Four] HENRY A. PALMIERI Permanent Hair Waving Specialist Formerly with John Co. 143 West 47th St., New York Palmier? s Hair Dressing Salon 549 West 110th Street, Cor. Broadway Phone Cathedral 7607 New York PERMANENT HAIR WAVING SCALP AND FACIAL HAIR COLORING TREATMENT HAIR BOBBING MANICURING HAIR GOODS Brief Cases Our Specialty Traveling Bags, Dress Suit Cases of Every Description Wardrobe Trunks All Standard Models at I 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 Metallurgical Laboratory Supplies, Chemical Reagents, Drugs Minerals and Stains WASHINGTON, D. C. Display Room, Suite 601. Evening Star Rldg., Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. NEW YORK CITY Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Streets PITTSBURGH OFFICE. 4048 Jenkins Arcade [Tzuo Hundred Five] The Shop that Shows the New Styles First ' O the Collegienne, Queen Qual- 4 J ity Footwear carries a delight- ful appeal. For the require- ments of the class dance, dainty dancing slippers, of course. For Holiday re- cesses, exquisite novelty effects. To grace her presence and loyalty at the Big Game, smart walking oxfords, without question. Queen Quality models, supreme in workmanship and elegant in material, embrace a most fascinating array of the most wanted footwear for the dis- criminating taste of the College Woman. The Queen Quality Trade Mark Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West Thirty-Fourth Street, New York 662 Madipn tmue, Millinery and Sport Togs for Town and Country TAMS— Costu mes of every description. For every occasion. For hire — made to order 318-320 West 46th St., N. Y. City THE LARGEST COSTUMING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD We Furnish Everything for Motion Picture Pro- ductions, Masquerades, Amateur and Professional Theatricals, Minstrel Shows, Cantatas, Pageants, Etc., Etc. ; Wigs, Make-Up Materials, Make Up People and Professional Coaches. (MUSICAL and DRAMATIC) ARTHUR W. TAMS MUSICAL LIBRARY, INC. Telephone: Lontracre 1913-14-15 [Two Hundred Six] The woman of good taste appareled by Harry Collins has not onlv the assurance of exclusiveness, but a certainty of authority and correct style. Fifty-seventh Street at Park Avenue New York The World-Wide Romance of Finding Gifts for You OVER the seven seas and through the seventy newly stenciled borders, into cities of brilliant name and into queer little towns that have rarely been heard of, the search for good gifts goes on. And the rare fruits of this ceaseless search are gathered at Ovington ' s, The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue. Many of these oddities make plendid gifts — gifts for you to give or for you to keep, and all of them are available to you at prices which are fair and just. OVINGTON ' S The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue at 39th Street [Two Hu ndr ed Seven] £ QUIPPED with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequaled service. Photographers to 1924 Mortarboard ' Address requests for information to our Executive Office, 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. M WTWELL A. WILKINS, Pkcs. A Treas. ESTABLISHED 1BTO . ELLWOOD CLARK, Secy. HARTWELL H. WILKINS, Vicc-Pncs. 511 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND Foot of East 128th Street, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY TELEPHONES: AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES LON G ACRE 0515 IN ANY PART OF THE CITY; PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS 0516 WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE; HARLEM CARGOES FURNISHED OF VIRGINIA PINE, OAK AND HICKORY. 0016 0566 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 Eight] CAPS GOWNS ORDERS FILLED AT ONCE Faculty Gowns and Hoods COX SONS VINING 131-133 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ST. NEW YORK Phone Cathedra] 3893 B E A U T y MISS LORRAINE, INC. salon Expert Service in All Branches The Progressive Application Method Used Hair Goods Toilet Articles 2959 BROADWAY Cor. I16th Street, New Yokk City Btllf B. 5u f TJ«ii Sorry W. Jnrr ... • • ' CHRISTIAN 2 0 WEST 123th ST NEW YORK QUICK PRINTING [□} Engraving, Rubber Stamps [5] This Space Donated by CHARLES H. BROWN FLORIST 2366 BROADWAY Amongst hr lends Are you one of those genuine booklovers who like to browse around in a book- store unmolested by persistent salesmen? We mean one of those chummy places where books are conveniently displayed with prices marked so that you can decide for yourself whether you wish to buy or not. Our counters are based on this idea. Here you will find a greater variety of books, all reduced from list prices. It is very probable that you will find some of the books you have been contemplating for your library. In other departments you will find selected assortments of COLLEGE TEWELRY, ENCxRAVED STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, FOUN- TAIN PENS, BRIEF CASES, PENNANTS, CAMERAS, at tempting prices. And seasonable articles are always displayed at the correct moment to remind you of coming events. When you visit the store we want you to feel at liberty to come behind the counters and look at the shelves. They contain so many things of interest to you that it is to your advantage to look them over carefully. Columbia University Press Bookstore New York City On the Campus 2960 Broadway Journalism Building S. E. corner 116th Street | Two Hundred Nine Pediforme Shoes Combine Style and Comfort Pediforme Shoes for Women combine that smart appearance demanded by the mode with Scientific Con- struction necessary for comfort and graceful carriage. Pediforme shoes are designed to correctly adjust the weight of the body, thereby preventing pain and discom- fiture often suffered by active women because of im- properly fitted shoes. This effect is achieved without sacri- fice 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 36 West 36th St., New York City 224 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Get Your Books and Supplies AT THE Students ' Bookstore 10% Off on New Books 1 3 Off on Second-Hand Books Brief Cases, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Pads, Etc. Everything for the Student Students ' Bookstore 1125 Amsterdam Avenue OPPOSITE HARTLEY HALL A Secret of Popularity Bathing dress espe- cially reveals a girl ' s dainty grooming — white underarms, marble-smooth limbs. Use X-Bazin — t h e century old, French way to remove hair safely a n d cleanly. X-Bazin does not in- crease the growth of new hair. Sold always with a money-back guarantee — at all drug and de- partment stores. 50c and $1 in the ,-v, r- 1 1 United States. Else- dlu trench way to remove hair where, 7s c and $i.so. Manufactured by Hall Ruckel, Inc. Makers of Sozodont GEO. BORGFELDT CO. Sole Distributors in the United States and Canada. 111-119 East 16th Street, New York The Proceedings of the First American Birth Control Conference Are Now to Be Had in Book Form BIRTH CONTROL WHAT IS IT HOW IT WORKS WHAT IT WILL DO The Proceedings of the 1st American Birth Control Conference are now to be had in book form. In this volume can be found all the arguments for Birth Con- trol from the standpoint of the physician, the biologist, the psy- chologist, the economist and the statesman. Every point that can be raised against Birth Control finds its answer in these pages. The papers are addressed to the lay reader and are neither technical nor difficult. If you want to know all about the question of Birth Control read this volume. Keep it on your shelves for reference. Give it to your local Library. Present a copy to your minister and to your doctor. Limited Edition, $5.00 THE BIRTH CONTROL REVIEW, 104 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY EDITED by MARGARET SANGER. The only magazine on this vital subject published in the U. S. A. 20c a copy. $2.00 a year. | Two Hundred 7 en Where the Fifth Avenue Bus Line Ends Look for the Orange Lights Washington Gardens Restaurant 72 WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH MRS. E. H. JEWETT Hostess Tel. Spring 9474 LUNCH— 12 to 2 - 65c-75c DINNER— 6 to 8 - 1.00-1.25 also a la carte Large Room May Be Re- served for Private Parties. Arrangements in Advance Delightful Summer Garden Open in Season Charles Chrisdie Go. ESTAIlLISHEl) 1872 THEATRICAL COSTUMERS ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF COSTUMES FOR THE BAL MASQUE and THEATRICALS Special Costumes Made to Order For Hire or For Sale Costumes for School Plays Completely Furnished 41 WEST 47TH STREET Between 5th and 6th Avenues NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bryant 2449 Telephone Bryant 0218 [Two Hundred Eleven] PHOTOGRAPHS 7coe5t 4 7ths[rM.Y Tel. Biryajuf 6751 Tel. Cathedral 7723 10% Discount for Barnard Girls THE GARDEN FLORIST BRANCH: 2535 BROADWAY Tel. Riverside 8686 2883 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. CANDIES « RESTAURANT ♦ CAKES 5 A5? motor delivery Hotel Peter Stuyvesant Central Park West at 86th Street NEW YORK PHONE SCHUYLER 1300 RESTAURANT A LA CARTE WM. F. INGOLD, Manager J. I!. McMANUS, Asst. Manager H. HICKS SON, INC. THE FRUIT SHOP Tel.: Plaza 5453 675 FIFTH AVE. New York City [Two Hundred Twelve] Specialists on School and College Work FINE HALF-TONE $l)oto=€ngrabmg6 AT MODERATE PRICES The Engravings in This Book Were Made by Us Publishers Photo-Engraving Co., Inc. 77 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK I ' Mi 1H Frocks of Individuality and Charm The pleasure of your call is invited to see the lovely new things for Spring and Summer wear, day time or evening gowns, suitable for young girls or matrons, at 2 East 46th Street, New York Murray Hill 5760 [Tzvo Hundred Thirteen] Like Other of America s Leading Colleges the Students of Barnard College Our School and College Department makes avail- RINTERS a e t ie est s kiM e d me- of QUALITY chanics, modern equipment and methods, assuring you the production of the high- est type of College Annuals SOME OF THE LEADING COLLEGES BUYING SCHILLING PRESS PRODUCTS U. S. Military Academy ----- West Point, N. Y N. Y. Military Academy Cornwall, N. Y Princeton University - -- -- -- -- -- Princeton, N. J Rutgers College - -- -- -- -- -- New Brunswick, N. J Stevens Institute -- Hoboken, N. J Columbia University New York City New York University - -- -- -- -- - - New York City Pratt Institute - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard College - -- -- - - - New York City Teachers College - -- - - -- - - -- -- New York City Elmira College - Elmira, N. Y. St. Paul ' s - Concord, N. H. Cooper Union - -- -- -- New York City The SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Street :: New York City Tivo Hundred Fourteen} T! 4ie cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J.MOLLOYCO. Z857 N .WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send Jor Samples SAMUEL R. KANTRO Optometrist and Optician Phone 2929 BROADWAY Cathedral 7425 NEW YORK Columbia Gra duate CHARLES FRIEDGEN Apothecary In Business for Your Health Two Stores Whittier Hall and opp. Livingston Hall Patronize Our Advertisers [Two Hundred Fifteen]