Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1927 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers An Incomparable Stock Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 t - Street New York When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Copyrighted by Marion Babette Wadsworth Ict picture, poem, printcb fomrb Recall tt}e speubib bays, HI|nt foie forere nubergrabitates, JXnb foient our carefree forays. tH ese times are past, anb uotlpuo, ut itje recorb of tit em stays. JI o in our ober euior 1|ear Cet us gifoe this a place, ■(HHs recorb of our foolisij youttj, (Eolb futtly our little grace. (JHay you fino Itere, some future bay, frieitb ' s familiar face. 1 F THE MORTARBOARD 1927 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BARNARD COLLEGE VOLUMEXXXIII J tfye mrmortj tti PAGE PAGE Foreword 3 Glee Club 105 Title Page Menorah 106 5 Newman 107 Dedication 6 Y. W. C. A. 108 Campus 11 Classical 110 Trustees 19 Athletics 111 Faculty 21 Minor Activities 123 Thp Hall of Fame ! J 1 I Hull Vl 1 1 [ 1 i 32 College Teas 124 Gilbertiana Facultae 34 Assemblies 125 Mysteries 126 Alumnae 36 Student Fellowship Drive 128 Phi Beta Kappa 37 Sing-Song 130 Pavm vn (i n pom n t 38 oo Alumnae Day 131 Intercollegiate Activities 132 Student Government 45 Debate 134 1926 49 Evidences of a Greek Civilization 136 1927 51 All People are Divided into Two Classes 138 1928 53 Any Girl ' s Mortarboard 139 1929 55 Dorms 57 Junior Section 141 Greek Games 61 Junior Class Picture 142 Junior Show 145 Dramatics 83 We Didn ' t Know 149 New Curriculum 150 Publications 89 Verses 152 Mortarboard 91 These Charming People 154 Bulletin 93 Extra Curricular 155 Barnacle 94 Class History 156 Juniors 162 Clubs 97 French 98 Acknowledgments 201 Spanish 99 1925 202 Italian 100 German 101 Directory 207 Botanical 102 Advertisers ' Directory 224 Math-Science 103 Politics 104 Advertisements 225 Nine i UUUUIjqUUUUUUUUUUIJUUJUIJULIIJJUUIJ LfOT IQQ QQQO O QQO QQ O OOP Q Q (lJJUJUJJJUJ JUJJJ Chairman Clerk John G. Milburn 54 Wall Street Pierre Jay 33 Liberty Street Vice-Chairman Treasurer Miss Mabel Choate 8 East 63d Street George A. Plimpton ...61 Park Avenue Mrs. Joseph H. Choate 8 East 63d Street Mrs. Alfred Meyer 12 East 86th Street George A. Plimpton 61 Park Avenue Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn 998 Fifth Avenue Edward W. Sheldon 46 Park Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Albert G. Milbank. .....49 Wall Street Howard Townsend 15 East 86th Street John G. Milburn 54 Wall Street Miss Charlotte S. Baker. ...430 Park Avenue Pierre Jay 33 Liberty Street Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Wheatley Hills, Westbury, New York Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid....35 West 53d Street Miss Mabel Choate .....8 East 63d Street George W. Wickersham 125 East 73d Street James R. Sheffield 45 East 67th Street Lucius H. Beers.. ...25 Broadway The Very Reverend Howard C. Robbins The Deanery, Cathedral Close Mrs. George V. Mullan 118 West 183d Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1921-1925) Mrs. Henrv Wise Miller 176 East 75th Street Gano Dunn 43 Exchange Place Mrs. Frederic F. Van de Water, Jr. 311 West 95th Street (Alumnae Trustee, 1923-1927) Mrs. Alfred F. Hess 16 West 86th Street Nineteen Emily G. Lambert, A. B. Bursar Anna E. H. Meyer, A. B. Registrar Katharine S. Doty, A. M Assistant to the Dean, Occupation Bureau Mabel Foote Weeks, A. B. Assistant to the Dean, Social Affairs Helen P. Abbott, A. B. ...Assistant to the Dean, Residence Halls Mary V. Libby, A. B. Assistant to the Dean, Admissions, Information Bertha L. Rockwell ..Librarian of Barnard College Henry A. Griffin, A. B., M. D. Comptroller of Barnard College Gulielma F. Alsop, M. D College Physician Miss Fowler Director of Commons William H. Carpenter, Ph. D Provost of the University Frederick A. Goetze, M. Sc ...Comptroller of the University Rev. Raymond C. Knox, S. T. D.._ Chaplain of the University William H. McCastline, M. D. University Medical Officer Twenty NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901; Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903; Manchester and St. Andrew ' s, 1905; Cambridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; Wesleyan, 1916; J.U.D., Breslau, 1911; Litt.D., Oxford, 1905; Jur.D., University of Strasbourg, 1919; Ph.D., University of Prague, 1921; LL.D., Glasgow, 1923; Poloma R Restituta (Second Class), 1923; Officier de la Legion d ' Honneur, 1906; Commandeur, 1912; Commander of the Red Eagle (Prus- sia) , 1910 ; Grand Officer of the Royal Order of the Redeemer of Greece, First Class, 1919; Grand Cross of the Order of St. Sava (Serbia), First Class, 1919; Vice-President of the Congress of the Royal Institute of Public Health, London, 1920; Honorary Member of Augusta, Ga., Bar Association, 1920 ; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911 ; Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; President of the Association for International Conciliation (American Branch); Assistant in Philosophy, 1885; Tutor, 1887; also Lecturer on History and Institutes of Education, 1888; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology, 1889; Professor of same, also Lecturer on Education, 1890; Professor of Philosophy and Education, 1895; Dean of Faculty of Philosophy, 1890; Director of Summer Session, 1900 and 1901; President of the University, 1902. Twenty-two VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean and Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1908; L.L.D., Rutgers, 1916; Assistant, Barnard College, 1900-1903; Tutor, 1903-1907; Lecturer, 1908-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911 ; Dean and Professor, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. Twevty-three Faculty EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY Jay Professor of Greek A.B., Columbia, 1875; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1879; LL.D., Columbia, 1904; Columbia Tu- tor in Greek and Sanskrit, 1880-1883 ; Tutor in Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit, 1883- 1891; Professor of Sanskrit, 1891-1895; Jay Professor of Greek, 1895- ; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANKLIN W. GIDDINGS Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization A.B., Union College, 1877; LL.D., Oberlin College, 1900; Bryn Mawr, 1888-1894; Co- lumbia, 1894; LL.D., Iowa, 1922; 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. FRANK NELSON COLE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1882; Ph.D., Harvard, 1886; Lecturer in Mathematics, Harvard, 1885-1887; Instructor and Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, University of Michigan, 1888-1895; Professor of Mathematics, Co- umbia, 1895-. WILLIAM P. TRENT Professor of English Literature A.M., University of Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Lake Forest College, 1889; D.C.L., Univer- sity of the South, 1905 ; University of the South, 1888-1900; Columbia, 1900- ; Acting Provost of Barnard College, 1911-1912. 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 Philol- ogy, 1885-1888; Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1885-1889; Tutor, 1889-1895; Instructor, 1895-1900; Adjunct Professor, 1900-1903; Professor, 1903; Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1911- ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY E. CRAMPTON Professor of Zoology A.B., Columbia University, 1893; Ph.C, Columbia University, 1899; Columbia Uni- versity, 1893-1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1896 ; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1895-1903; Biolog- ical Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1904- 1906; Columbia University, 1896- ; Associate of the Carnegie Institution, 1903- ; Curator of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, 1909-1920 ; Associate of Bishop Museum of Honolulu, 1920; Acting Provost, 1918-1919; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM TENNY BREWSTER Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893; Assist- ant, Harvard College and Radcliffe College, 1893-1894 ; Tutor, Columbia College and Bar- nard College, 1894-1900; Instructor, 1900- 1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard College, 1902-1906; Professor, 1906; Acting Dean, 1907-1910; Provost, 1910-1922; Phi Beta Kappa. 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, Co- lumbia, 1890-1891 ; Barnard Instructor, 1891- 1902 ; Adjunct Professor, 1902-1906 ; Prof es- Twenty-four sor, 1896; Summer Session, Chicago Univer- sity; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY L. MOORE Professor of Political Economy A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892 ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1896; Barnard Professor of Politi- cal Economy, 1912-. HERBERT M. RICHARDS Professor of Botany S.B., Harvard, 1891 ; Sc.D., Harvard, 1895 ; Assistant, Ha rvard and Instructor, Radcliffe, 1891-1895 ; Parker Fellow, 1895-1896 ; Tutor, Barnard, 1896-1898; Instructor, Barnard, 1898-1902; Adjunct Professor, Barnard, 1902-1906 ; Professor, Barnard, 1906- ; Presi- dent, Torrey Botanical Club, 1917-. MARGARET E. MALTBY Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin, 1882; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 ; A.M., Oberlin, 1891; Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1895; Phvsics Department Wellesley College, 1889- 1893 and 1896-1897 ; Lake Etie College, 1897- 1898; Clark University, 1899-1900; Physikal- isch-Technische Reichanstalt, 1898-1899 ; Lecturer, Columbia University, 1906; In- structor, 1909 ; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance 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 ; Preceptor, Princeton Univer- sity, 1905-1910; Associate Professor, Co- lumbia 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, Yale, 1895-1898; Assistant Professor, 1898-1908; Professor, 1909-1911; Professor of Rhetoric, Barnard College, 1911-. ROBERT E. CHADDOCK Professor of Statistics A.B., Wooster, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908 ; Instructor, Wooster, 1900- 1905; University Fellow and Honorary Fel- low in Sociology, Columbia, 1906-1907 ; 1907- 1908; Instructor, University of Pennsylva- nia, 1909-1911; Assistant Professor and Di- rector of Statistical Laboratory, Columbia, 1911-1912; Associate Professor, 1912-1922; Professor, 1922-. DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY Professor of History A.B., Harvard, 1893 ; B.D., New York Uni- versity, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; Teach- er in Mathematics, Roberts College, Con- stantinople, 1893-1894; Teacher of Classics and History, Ethical Culture School, 1899- 1905 ; Head of History Department, Ethical Culture School, 1905-1911; Barnard, Asso- ciate Professor, 1911-1920; Professor, 1920. GERTRUDE M. HIRST Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Cambridge Classical Tripos (Part 1), 1890; A.M., Columbia University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Barnard Assistant, 1901-1903; Tutor, 1903-1905; Instructor, 1905-1912; As- sistant Professor, 1912-1923; Associate Pro- fessor, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-five IDA H. OGILVIE Associate Professor of Geology Barnard College, Department of Chemis- try, Instructor, 1900-1903; Department of Physics, Adjunct Professor, 1903-1910; As- sistant Professor, 1910 ; Associate Professor, 1913-. LOUIS A. LOISEAUX Associate Professor of French Certificat d ' Etudes Primaires Superieures, Academie de Dijon, 1887; Brevet d ' Institu- teur, 1887; B.es, Sc., 1894; Cornell Univer- sity, 1891-1892; Columbia, Tutor in French, 1892-1893 ; Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1893-1900; Instructor, 1900- 1904; Adjunct Professor, 1904-1910; Assist- ant Professor, 1910-1914; Associate Profes- sor, 1913-. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Professor of History A. B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; Columbia University, Scholar in Euro- pean History, 1898-1899; Fellow in Euro- pean History, 1899-1900; Assistant, 1900- 1911; Lecturer, 1901-1903; Instructor, 1903- 1905; Adjunct Professor, 1905-1908; Pro- fessor, 1908-. EDWARD KASNER Professor of Mathematics B. S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Columbia University, 1897; Ph.D., 1899; Barnard, 1900- ; Phi Beta Kap- pa; National Academy of Sciences; Editor of Transactions of the American Mathemat- ical Society, 1923-. WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898; Harvard, 1898-1899; University of California, 1899-1903; Columbia, Lecturer, 1903-1904; Tutor, 1904-1905; Instructor, 1905-1907; Adjunct Professor, 1907-1910; Associate Professor, 1910-1920 ; Professor, 1920- ; President of American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), 1923-. GRACE A. HUBBARD Associate Professor of En glish A.B., Smith; A.M., Cornell, 1892; Sor- bonne, 1898-1891; Columbia, 1904-1906; As- sociate Professor, Smith, 1892-1904; Bar- nard Lecturer, 1905-1907; Associate Profes- sor, 1907- ; Phi Beta Kappa. MARIE REIMER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Vassar, 1897; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904 ; Vassar College, Graduate Scholar, 1897-1898; Assistant, 1898-1899; Fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1899-1902; Student at Univer- sity 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, Columbia University; Assistant in Philoso- phy, Columbia University, 1898-1901 ; Lec- turer, 1901-1902; Tutor, 1902-1905; Precep- tor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1905-1909 ; Associate Professor of Philoso- phy 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 (Universities of Paris and Ber- lin) ; University of Missouri, 1895-1908; Stu- dent at University of Paris, 1904-1905 ; Uni- versity of Illinois, 1908-1909; Columbia and Barnard, 1909 ; Chevalier de la Legion d ' Hon- neur, 1918. Twenty-six WILLIAM ALFRED BRAUN Associate Professor of Germanic Language and Literature A.B., Toronto University, 1895; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1903; Fellow in German, Chicago University, 1898-1899; Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Barnard Assistant, 1900-1901; Tutor, 1901-1906; In- structor, 1906-1910; Assistant Professor, 1910-1911; Associate Professor, 1911- ; Vis- iting Professor, Zurich, 1922. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Assistant Professor of Botany A.B., University of Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Ph.D., 1900; Di- rector of Fairbanks Museum of Natural Sci- ence, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, 1901-1902 ; As- sistant at Columbia, 1902 ; Tutor at Barnard, 1903-1907; Instr uctor, 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 Ro- mance Languages, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, 1899-1903; Instructor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1905-1906 ; A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903 ; Barnard Lecturer, 1903-1905 ; Instruc- tor, 1905-1912; Assistant Professor, 1912- 1916; Associate Professor, 1916- ; Sigma Xi. HENRI F. MULLER Assistant Professor of French B. es L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912 ; Tutor, Barnard College, 1905-1909 ; In- structor, 1909-1914 ; Assistant Professor, 1914-. HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH Professor of Psychology A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909 ; Assistant, Tutor, Instructor, Assistant Professor, Columbia, 1909-1916; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Assistant Professor, 1921-. 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. ELEANOR 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, Barnard, 1909-1919; Assistant Professor of English, 1919- ; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARE M. HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914; Instructor, Wellesley, 1904-1908; Scholar of the Society of Ameri- can Women in London, 1908-1910 ; Student at Oxford, 1908-1910; Adviser to Women Stu- dents in Journalism, Columbia University, 1916-1922 ; President of the Associate Alum- nae of Barnard College, 1915-1917. GEORGE WALKER MULLINS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of Arkansas, 1904 ; A.M., Columbia University, 1913 ; Ph.D., 1917 ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Simmons College, Texas, 1905-1922; Instructor in Mathemat- Twenty-seven ics, Barnard College, 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919-1923; Associate Professor, 1923-. WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN Professor of Sociology B.S., Mercer College, 1905; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1909 ; Ph.D., 1912 ; Instructor in Economics, History and Politics, Princeton University, 1911-1912; Professor of Eco- nomics and Sociology, Reed College, 1912- 1917; Professor of Economics, Summer Ses- sion, University of California, 1915; Profes- sor of Sociology, University of Washington, 1917-1918; Examiner, National Board, 1918; Special Agent, United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1919 ; Professor of Sociol- ogy, Barnard College, 1919-. AGNES R. WAYMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Chicago, 1903 ; Instruc- tor in Physical Education, University of Chicago, 1903-1906; Instructor and Student, Yale Summer School, 1905-1906; Physical Director, State Normal School, Trenton, N. J., 1906-1910 ; Director of Athletics, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1910-1916; Instructor of Athletics, Normal School of Physical Edu- cation, Battle Creek, Michigan, Summer, 1915 ; Physical Director, Winthrop Industrial and Normal College, Rock Hill, S. C, 1916- 1917; Teacher, Wadleigh High School, New York City, 1917-1918; Instructor, Barnard College, 1918-1919 ; Assistant Professor, Bar- nard College, 1919- ; Lecturer in Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, April. MELVIN M. KNIGHT Assistant Professor of History A.B., Texas Christian University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., Clark University, 1917; Assistant Professor of History, Texas Chris- tian University, 1913-1914; Professor, 1914- 1917; Balkan Historian Commission, 1919; Assistant Professor of Political Science, Hunter College, 1920 ; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Utah, 1920-1921; Lecturer in Economics, History and Theory, University of California, Summer Session, 1921 ; Assistant Professor of History, Bar- nard, 1921. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT Assistant Professor of German A. B., Southern University, 1905; A.M., Tulane University, 1907; Harvard Univer- sity, 1913; Ph.D., University of Munich, 1914 ; Teaching Fellow of Latin, Tulane Uni- versity, 1906-1907 ; Instructor in Latin, Tu- lane University, 1907-1908; Professor of Modern Languages, Birmingham College, 1908-1911; Instructor in German, Tufts Col- lege, 1912-1913; Parker Fellow from Har- vard, 1913-1914; Instructor of German, Rochester University, 1914-1915 ; Instructor, University of Illinois, 1915-1916; Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literature, Bar- nard College, 1916-1922 ; Assistant Professor of German, Barnard College, 1922-. EDWARD MEAD EARLE Assistant Professor of History B. S., Columbia, 1917; A.M., 1918; Ph.D., 1923; Lecturer in History, Columbia, 1920- 1923; Assistant Professor, 1923- ; Lecturer, Institute of Politics, Williamstown, Mass., 1923 ; United States Army War College, 1924, 1925, 1926; School for Women Workers in Industry, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1925; Executive Committee, Foreign Policy Association, 1924- ; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND MOLEY Assistant Professor of Government A.B., Baldwin Wallace College, 1906; Su- perintendent of Schools, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, 1906-1910; Instructor, West High School, Twenty-eight Cleveland, 1912-1914; A.M., Oberlin, 1913; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Gov- ernment, Western Reserve University, 1916- 1919; Ph.D., Columbia, 1918; Director of Cleveland Foundation, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of Government, 1923-. ERNEST THEODORE DE WALD Assistant Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Rutgers, 1911; M.A., Princeton, 1914; Ph.D., Princeton, 1916; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Rutgers, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. A. F. POLLARD Visiting Professor of History M.A., Oxford, 1891; Hon. Litt.D., Man- chester, 1912; Vice Pres. of the Royal Histori- cal Society, 1913; Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, 1908; Fellow of the British Acad- emy, 1920 ; Professor of English History, University of London, 1903 ; Chairman of the Institute of Historical Research of the Uni- versity of London, 1921. EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1905; A.M., 1908 ; Ph.D., 1919 ; Instructor in Economics, Mt. Holyoke College, 1907-1910; Wellesley College, 1910-1911; 1912-1913; Barnard Col- lege, 1913-1919; Assistant Professor, 1919- ; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship, 1921-1922. HELEN HUSS PARKHURST Assistant Professor of PhilosopJiy A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1911 ; A.M., Bryn Mawr, 1913; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1917; Assistant in Philosophy, Barnard, 1917-18; Instructor in Philosophy, Barnard, 1918-1924; Assistant Profesor, Barnard, 1924-. GRACE LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Physics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1900; Assistant in Physics, Barnard College, 1906-1908; Tutor in Physics, 1908- 1910; Instructor in Physics, 1910-1914; As- sistant Professor, 1924-. NORMAN WALTER HARING Assistant Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Princeton, 1921 ; M.A., Princeton, 1923 ; Instructor, Dartmouth College, Sep- tember, 1923-June, 1925 ; Assistant Profes- sor, Barnard College, 1925-. ALMA de L. Le DUC Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Columbia University, 1909 ; Eleve titulaire de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1916. 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-. HELEN P. ABBOTT Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls A.B., Vassar, 1904; Student at the Uni- versity of Berlin, 1904-1906 ; Teacher of Ger- man, 1906-1918 ; Director of Hostess Houses, 1918-1919 ; Barnard Director of Co-operative Dormitory, 1919-1920 ; Director of John Jay Hall, 1920-1922; Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Residence Halls, 1922. Twenty-nine Other Officers of Instruction Emily James Putnam, A. B Associate in Greek and Latin Arthur Cushman McGiffert, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D Associate in Religion Instruction G. A. Johnston Ross, D. D. Associate in Religion Instruction Lewis Hodous, D. D Associate in Religion Instruction Ethel Sturtevant, A. M Instructor in English Minor W. Latham, A. M. Instructor in English Florence de Loiselle Lowther, A. M Instructor in Zoology Grace H. Goodale, A. M..... Instructor in Greek and Latin Kenneth W. Lamson, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics Grace Potter Rice, Ph. D Instructor in Chemistry Elizabeth Faulkner Baker, Ph. D. Instructor in Economics Gertrude Ware, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Lelia M. Finan Instructor in Physical Education Cornelia L. Carey, Ph. D... Instructor of Botany Meryle Hauser Instructor in Physical Education Florrie Holzwasser, A. M..._ Instructor in Geology Rene E. G. Vaillant, A. M., LL. M Instructor in Romance Languages and Literatures Helene Bieler, A. M Instructor in Romance Languages Mary C. Dillon Instructor in Physical Education Georgina Stickland Gates, Ph. D. . Instructor in Psychology J. Emilie Young, A. M Instructor in History Mary G. Springer, A. M. Instructor in Zoology Clara Eliot, A. B.._. Instructor in Economics Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Ph. D .Lecturer in Psychology (Winter Session) Harry D. Gideonse, A. M..._ Instructor in History Allon Peebles, A. B. .. Instructor in Economics Thomas Preston Peardon, A. M.. Instructor in History Gladys Reichard, Ph. D Instructor in Anthropology Keyser Broadus, A. M Instructor in English Elizabeth Reynard, A. B Lecturer in English William M. Gafafer, A. M... Instructor in Mathematics Leah Gregg Instructor in Physical Education Arthur Jersild, A. B Assistant in Psychology Caridad Rodriquez Castelano, A. M. Instructor in Spanish Marion E. Richards, A. M Lecturer in Botany Blanche Prenez Lecturer in French Isabel Leavenworth, A. B._ Lecturer in Philosophy Estelle H. Davis Lecturer in English Thirty Roderick D. Marshall, A. M. Instructor in English Herbert J. Phillips, A. B. Lecturer in Philosophy Mary M. Seals Lecturer in English Candace Howard Lecturer in Physical Education Dorothy Nye Lecturer in Physical Education Louise Gode Lecturer in Germanic Languages and Literature Bailey B. Barritt ...Lecturer in Sociologij Herbert Woodward, A. B.. .. Lecturer in Geology Frances Orr Severinghaus, A. M Assistant in Physics Katherine Browne, A. B Assistant in Botany Olga R. Fry, B. S Assistant in Chemistry Dorothy Byrne Goebel, A. M. Lecturer in History Grace V. Gorham, A. B. Assistant in Zoology Mary E. Hopper, A. M Assistant in Botany Robert F. Collins, A. M Assistant in G eology Frederick H. Lund, A. M Assistant in Psychology Mildred Codding, A. B. Assistant in Zoology Edna Trull, A. B Assistant in Government Mary L. Austin, A. M Assistant in Zoology OTHER 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 S. Butler Murray, Jr., Ph. D Associate Professor of Fine Arts Arthur F. J. Remy, Ph. D Associate Professor of Germanic Philology George P. Krapp, Ph.D.. Professor of English Willystine Goodsell, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Education Wendell T. Bush, Ph. D Associate Professor of Philosophy Dino Bigongiari, A. B Associate Professor of Italian Ernest H. Wright, Ph. D Associate Professor of English Mary Theodora Whitley, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Education Dixon R. Fox, Ph. D Associate Professor of History George A. Coe, Ph. D., LL. D., S. T. B Professor of Education Clinton W. Keyes. Ph. D Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Vito G. Toglia, A. M Instructor in Italian Herbert B. Howe, A. M., B. D Director of Earle Hall Thirty-one We Nominate For The Hall of Fame — CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN— because he can read Middle English without one pro- nouncing yow as if it rhymed with how, because he can painlessly tell a freshman not to rise when recit- ing in class, and because, though he has no sign on his office-door saying Knock and ENTER everyone al- ways does. WILLIAM HALLER— because he can discuss Love for an entire term and still have something left to say about it. WILLIAM BRAUN— because in the last six months he has produced five thousand dollars and two pianos out of a pleasant smile, because he can actually make a Personage sorry not to be able to speak at assembly, and finally and most especially because Dr. Griffin treats him like a human being. VIRGINIA GILDERSLEEVE— because Coolie belongs to her, because she is the pro- prietor of an open fireplace, and finally because she may, if she wishes, walk across the grass when Raphael is looking. Thirty-two MARY V. LIBBY — because she edits Marnard ' s Press-notices, because she will patiently answer any question from the nature of the Dodo-bird to why we meet for lunch on Jacob Schiff, and finally because she can survive the mob of Aunts, Cousins, Parents, and Advisors Spiritual that besiege her office at the beginning of each academic year. THOMAS PEARDON— because in spite of his bellicose appearance and fierce and uncompromising manner, in spite of his harsh voice and brutal nature, we recently heard a maiden call him her ideal. HENRI MULLER— because he shares an office with M. Vaillant. RENE VAILLANT— because he shares an office with M. Muller. MINOR LATHAM— because any dramatic pie without a touch of her finger would be flat and insipid, because no Mortarboard would be complete without some reference to the twins, of whom she is one, and because if she were not in Mortarboard ' s Hall of Fame the college would rise up and make one of their own in which to put her. Thirty-three Gilbertiana Facultiae DR. ALSOP Perhaps if you address the doctor Most politely, most politely ; With your health impress the doctor Most politely, most politely, She ' ll grade you A with ready cheer But if you do not persevere She ' ll remove it, never fear, Most politely, most politely. DR. CRAMPTON The flowers that bloom in the spring Tra-la Have nothing to do with the case. We ' ve got to look under this wing Tra-la And identify everything Tra-la And explain why it grew in this place. MISS LATHAM Fifty love-sick maidens we, Love-sick all against our will. Fifty years hence we will be Flunking English Drama still. PROF. HALLER Oh, I ' m Professor Haller And there ' s not a liberaller Professor in the whole countree. Though Rewrite it I may Occasionally say I never give a big, big D . What, never? No, never, What, never? Well, hardly ever! He hardly ever gives a big, big D. MR. MARSHALL A short interview young man, A large retinue young man, A highly didactical Likewise impractical Roderick Dhu young man. Thirty-four OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE OF BARNARD COLLEGE President Mrs. Florence DeL. Lowther, ' 12 First Vice-President Sarah S. Butler, ' 15 Second Vice-President Mrs. Paul M. Whelan (Dorothy Herod), ' 14 Secretary Charlotte E. Morgan, ' 04 Treasurer Dr. Anna I. Von Sholly, ' 98 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 (Assistant Edna Trull, ' 24 Treasurer Mrs. Edward T. Van de Water Lillian M. Wardell, ' 07 (Auditor) Eve Jacoby) , ' 22 Mrs. Norman S. Goetz (Mildred Lillian S. Walton, ' 14 Blout), ' 18 Lillian Schoedler, ' 11 Helen Erskine, ' 04 Anna C. Reiley, ' 05 Margery K. Eggleston, 10 ,, „, , . M _ T5 Mrs. Edward M. Earle, 17 (Bea- Clare M. Howard, ' 03 trice Lowndes) Clerk Marie Muhlfeld, ' 19 Executive Secretary ...Gertrude H. Ressmeyer, ' 20 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Finance Sarah S. Butler, ' 15 Reunion Mrs. Paul M. Whelan, ' 14 Alumnae Council Mrs. George Endicott, ' 00 (Ellinor Reiley) Executive ... Mrs. Florence deL. Lowther, ' 12 Editor of Alumnae Bulletin Sophie P. Woodman, ' 07 Alumnae Fund Alice V. D. Clingen, ' 14 Alumnae Trustees ......Mrs. George V. Mullan, ' 98 (Helen St. Clair) Mrs. Frederic F. Van de Water, ' 09 (Eleanor Gay) Thirty -six LI OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 President Miss Cornelia Lee Carey, ' 19 Vice-President Miss J. Emilie Young, ' 19 Secretary Miss Virginia Draper Harrington, ' 24 Treasurer Miss Louise Hale Baker, ' 24 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1925 Elizabeth Abbott Henrietta Apfel Gladys Ball Aldene Barrington Pearl Bernstein Katherine Browne Gertrude Diamant Sophie Hansen Madeline Hooke Margaret Irish Olive Johnston Cornelia Loomis Barbara Matulka Christina Phelps Louise Rosenblatt Adonia Smoluchowska Mildred Williamson Ellen Wuori Thirty-seven 171st Annual Commencement of Columbia University PRIZES Duror Memorial Graduate Fellowship Christina Phelps — 1925 Margaret Meyer Scholarship for Secretarial Training, Helen Dick — 1925 Herrman Prize in Botany Katherine Browne — 1925 Kohn Prize in Mathematics Gladys Bali, — 1925 Gerard Medal for Proficiency in American Colonial History, Madeleine Hooke — 1925 Speranza Prize in Italian Adele Epstein — 1926 Reed Prize in Church History Clara Molendyk — 1927 Tatlock Prize in Latin .. .Henrietta Apfel — 1925 Helen Prince Memorial Prize for Excellence in Composition, Marion Pinkussohn — 1925 DEGREES WITH HONORS Greek and Latin English Henrietta Apfel Margaret Irish Ellen Wuori Louise Rosenblatt HONORABLE MENTION FOR SENIOR YEAR Pearl Bernstein Madeleine Hooke Katherine Browne Barbara Matulka Sophie Hansen Christina Phelps Thirty-eight Program of Senior Week Step Ceremony— Friday, May 29th, 7:30 P. M., Milbank. Senior Show — Friday, May 29th; Saturday, May 30th, Brinckerhoff. Baccalaureate Service — Sunday, May 31st, 4:00 P. M., Gymnasium, Stu- dents ' Hall. Senior Dance — Monday, June 1st, 9:00 P. M., Gymnasium, Students ' Hall. Class Day Exercises and Reception — Tuesday, June 2nd, Gymnasium, Stu- dents ' Hall. Commencement — Wednesday, June 3rd, 11:00 A. M., Columbia Gym- nasium. Trustees Luncheon to Alumnae — Wednesday, June 3rd, 1:15 P. M., Gym- nasium, Students ' Hall. Tea Given by Class of 1920— Wednesday, June 3rd, 2:30 P. M., North - Terrace. Play Given by Alumnae Dramatic Group — Wednesday, June 3rd, 4:30 P. M., Brinckerhoff. Alumnae Class Suppers — Wednesday, June 3rd, 6:00 P. M., Students ' Hall. Entertainment Given by Class of 1915 — Wednesday, June 3rd, 8:30 P. M., Students ' Hall. Ivy Ceremony — Thursday, June 4th, 6:00 P. M., Students ' Hall. Senior Banquet — Thursday, June 4th, 7:00 P. M., Students ' Hall. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Elva French, Chairman Alice Mace i. Secretary Mary Roche Chairman of Finance Dorothy Hogue Chairman of Printing Marion Pinkussohn Chairman of Senior Shoiv Fern Yates Chairman of Senior Banquet Mary Benjamin .. Chairman of Knocks Margaret Melosh Song Leader Ex-officio Marion Mettler Meta Hailparn PROGRAM OF CLASS DAY EXERCISES Processional Class Song :. Class of 1925 Salutatory Meta Hailparn Class History Eleanor Wood Presentation of 1925 ' s Gift to Barnard Elva French Announcement of Phi Beta Kappa Elections. ...Miss J. Emilie Young Address Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Knocks Mary Benjamin Valedictory Marion Mettler Sunset Song Class of 1925 Recessional CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Elva French, Chairman Gene Pertak Viola Travis Margaret Irish Madeleine Hooke Meta Hailparn, Ex-officio Thirty-nine Going on the Road 11 PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1925 Prologue — Brinckerhoff Theater Oh When Will That Show Begin ACT I— LOUNGE OF A THEATER I ' m a Theater Man Program Man Cigarette Song Fatima, Tareyton Camel So Near and Yet So Far Chesterfield You Must Be a Well-dressed Man Well-dressed Men You Must Be a Well-dressed Girl Well-dressed Girls It ' s All in the Life of a Pretty Girl Cosmetic Chorus Intermission Song by Between the Acts Dance by Between the Acts and Pages ACT II— STREET CORNER OF ROGERS PEET STORE Buy Your Clothes from Rogers Peet Rogers Peet Rogers Peet Dance Rogers Peet Dancers So Near and Yet So Far Rose Marie The Promised Land of Love Kelley Chorus The Road of Love Chesterfield, Rose Marie Chorus Going on the Road Chorus — Finale COMMITTEES Chairman Marion Pinkussohn Vice-Chairman Freda Wacht Coach Eleanor Wood Alice Mendham Chairman of Costuming Thelma Burleigh Chairman of Staging Lighting Ruth Gordon Chairman of Dance Evelyn Barton Chairman of Music Clelia Adams Chairman of Business Book and Lyrics byMarion Pinkussohn, Freda Wacht and Margaret Melosh Forty Senior Banquet in the Garden of Eatin 1 So saith the College Faculty: Go ye forth into the world. TONGUES OF FLAME Serpent Adam Eve Cherub Seraph Guardian Angel SOPHOMORE Marion Davis Helen Deutsch Cora Du Bois Priscilla Gates Frances Gedroice Margaret Goodell Doris Goss Gertrude Hargrave Mildred Lyman Virginia McAvoy OF BURDEN Elizabeth Metzger Margery Meyers Janet Owen Helen Robinson Hannah Semmel Irma Simonton Janet Solomons Marion Wadsworth Hope Warner Mosetta White APOSTLES Fern Yates Margaret Melosh Thelma Burleigh Juanita Emtage Edith Curren Dorothy Putney Rose Donovan Katherine Browne Forty-one XY META HAILPARN BOSTON MASS PQTS RE INFORMATION MORTARBOARD STOP WIRE BACK ARE YOU SOCIAL OR DOMESTIC WORKER QUESTION MARK MORTARBOARD WV MORTARBOARD BARNARD COLLEGE N Y SOCIAL AM A YOUNG THING STOP CANNOT LEAVE MY MOTHER META XY PEG IRISH STRASBOURG ALSACE LORRAINE UBYE CABLE ARTICLE EUROPE BY A STUDENT MORTARBOARD GR MORTARBOARD BARNARD COLLEGE N Y PARIS BY DAY BETTER THAN PARIS BY NIGHT STOP ORGANIZED HONOR SYSTEM IN GERMANY TO DECREASE PRETZEL THIEVING VELMA AND I SEND CONSOLATIONS TO HARASSED MORTARBOARD STAFF PEG BK MARION PINKUSSOHN THELMA BURLEIGH KUGELHUFF BOOK STALLS WASHINGTON SQUARE N Y NEED INSIDE DOPE ON VILLAGE STOP QUOTE RELATIVE DEMAND FOR BOOKS AND COFFEE DO YOU HONESTLY SELL COFFEE QUESTION MARK MORTARBOARD JH MORTARBOARD BARNARD COLLEGE N Y IOU PROXIMITY OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT LENDS VIL- LAGE HIGHER TONE COLLEGE TRADE INTERESTED IN NEITHER COFFEE NOR BOOKS PINK AND THELMA OK ELINOR CURTIS HENDERSON N Y LMNO IS YOUR MARRIED LIFE AS PROGRESSIVE AS YOUR COURT- SHIP WAS QUESTION MARK STATISTICS WILL BE APPRE- CIATED XX MORTARBOARD BARNARD N Y READ OUR BOOK ON TWO CAN CAMPAIGN NO BETTER THAN ONE OR POLITICS THE AID TO CONNUBIAL BLISS E CURTIS HENDERSON 00 MARION METTLER AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM N Y COLLECT WIRE REPORT DOES YOUR ADMINISTRA- TION PLAN ANY WIDE SPREAD REFORM OF THE PRESENT TELEPHONE SYSTEM WE SUGGEST FREE SERVICE FOR BARNARD MORTARBOARD KY MORTARBOARD BARNARD COLLEGE N Y HAVE PROSPECTS OF DECREASING THE LENGTH OF TRILLED R S WILL TRY TO GIVE PUBLIC EDUCATED OP- ERATORS MARION METTLER Forty-two Officers of the Undergraduate Association President MADGE TURNER Vice-President . .DOROTHY MINER Executive Chairman Florence Andreen Treasurer Margaret Goodell Secretary Ruth Richards Members of Student Council President MADGE TURNER Vice-President Dorothy Miner Treasurer Margaret Goodell Secretary ... Ruth Richards Executive Chairman. Florence Andreen Senior President .....Alice Killeen Junior President Doris Goss Sophomore President Noel Stone Freshman President MARION CHURCHILL President of Dormitories Dorothy Slocum Representative Assembly Member DOROTHY Ash WORTH MR HE students as a body regulate their extra-curricular affairs through the Undergraduate Association. The Representative Assembly, which is composed of the chosen leaders of the vari- ous college activities and members especially elected to it by the college, acts in a legislative capacity for the Undergraduate Association. Student Council is the Association ' s executive and judicial body. Certain appointed committees have more specialized duties, as those of Eligibility and of Social Activities. Thus, through these three chan- nels, the supervision of the Undergraduate Association reaches every part of student activity. Forty-seven Class of 1926 President Alice Killeen Vice-President May Seeley Treasurer . ..Alice Gouled Secretary Anna Lee Worthington Historian Elizabeth Lazar Mascot Lion Colors Brown and Gold Flower Sunset Rose Motto Loyalty YELL Roar, lion bold Roar for brown and gold R-r-r-oar-r-r ' 26, ' 26, ' 26 ! Forty-nine Class of 192,7 President Doris Goss Vice-President Marion Davis Treasurer Alison Bryant Secretary Elizabeth Metzger Historian Gertrude Braun ( Marion Davis Assembly Representatives 1 „, J ' I Mosetta White Cheer Leader -Gertrude Hargrave Motto Power in Cooperation Colors Red and White Mascot Indian Flower Poppy YELL Ipeciai-ciai-ciai, Ipeciai-ciai-ciai, Who-oop ! Who-oop ! Barnard ! Fifty-one ass IQ2i President Noel Stone Vice-President .Constance Rouillon Treasurer ... Roberta Van Namee Secretary Mary Wood Historian Harriet Taylor , r _ f Roberta Van Namee Assembly Representatives i I Edith Wood Cheer Leader Jean Smith Motto Proportion Colors Buff and Blue Mascot Dragon Flower Chrysanthemum YELL SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ! Dragon ! Dragon ! ' 28! Fifty-three Class of 192,9 President Marian Churchill Vice-President Margaret Fuller Treasurer Olive Bushnell Secretary ...Louise Laidlaw Historian Betty Barnard Mascot Bulldog Colors Green and White Flower Carnation Motto... . Gain strength in going YELL Gr-r-r — woof ! Gr-r-r — woof ! Gr-r-r — woof ! Bulldog! sic ' em, sic ' em, sic ' em! Fifty-five Brooks Hall Hewitt Hall President Dorothy Slocum Social Chairman Margaret Reimund Treasurer Marion Emelin Secretary Jean Smith BROOKS HALL HEWITT HALL Vice President Dorothy Avery Anna L. Worthington House Member.. Priscilla Gates Fire Captain -... Katherine Eyerly Vice-President, Marian Mansfield Marian Joy House Member Frances Sears Fire Captain.. Katherine Bordages ' Resigned Fifty-seven Greek Games Central Committee Freshman Year Eleanor Antell Lyndal Heller Nora Scott 1926 1927 Dorothy Miner, Chairman Dorothy Getskay, Chairman Marion Mansfield, Ex-officio Helen Robinson, Ex-officio Florence Andreen, 1926, Business Manager Student Supervisor, Helen Miner, 1924 Advisory Committees Mosetta White Gertrude Stern Business Committees Margery Skeats Mary Vincent, Chairman Alison Bryant Athletic Committees Elizabeth Lazar Elizabeth Reynolds Nettie Stillman Margery Meyers, Chairman Dance Committees Hortense Opoznauer Ellen Lee, Chairman Lyric Committees Isabel Williams Josephine Garwood Music Committees Marie Campbell Sylvia Surut Etta Isaacs, Chairman Carolyn Ferris Costume Committes Alice Gouled Gertrude Braun, Chairman Sarah Adler Catherine Baldwin Sixty-three Elizabeth Reynolds Anna Lee Worthington Roma Rudd, Chairman Mary Armstrong Mary Horwitz Eleanor Newcomer, Chairman Helen Burtis Rosamond Dermody Ruth Corby, Chairman Frances Feagin Velma Brown, Chairman Eleanor Hillyer Marion Paschal, Chairman Renee Baruch Betty Kalisher, Chairman Camilla Cowan Doris Goss Jean MacLeod Ruth Bach Frances Gedroice Elsa Loerke Hannah Semmel Edith Harris Janet Owen Helen Deutch, Chairman Rosemary Keating Mildred Lyman Janet Solomons Cora DuBois Edith Ann Flory Hope Warner Jean Simpson Entrance Freshman Year MONG the Ephesian worshippers comes Maiande, a maiden be- loved of all the people, to lay her offering upon the altar of Artemis, patron goddess of maidens. It is a day of celebration, for Maiande is to be given in marriage to Parion, a hero of the last wars. The Priestesses sing their accustomed chant. Scarcely have its echoes died away when a laughing group of revellers approaches — Parion and his officers just come from a feast in celebration of the approaching marriage. They jeer at the worshippers with mock sacrifices. But it goes too far. The contents of a goblet Parion is carrying are flung upon the white robe of the priestess. There is one shrill scream — then horrified silence as the worshippers realize the sacrilege. Other citizens attracted by the noise come running towards the temple. They cry for vengence. The desecrator must die. Their anger mounts until Parion, breaking away from their assault, throws himself at the feet of the priestess in expiation for his guilt. Then Maiande, the favorite of the Ephesians, pushes through the crowd offering herself in payment for the crime of her lover. The priestess, knowing that Artemis will prefer the service of a beautiful maiden to the death of a warrior, accepts her sacrifice. So Maiande receives the veil of service and enters the temple. The worshippers, grateful for the clemency of their goddess, burst into a psalm of thankgiving. But as the priestesses withdraw, fury again surges over the mob. The song breaks and the Ephesians vent their wrath upon the officers, carrying them away from the temple they have desecrated. For a moment Parion remains alone before the altar. Then, broken in spirit, he gives himself into the hands of the enraged citizens. Original Music written by Etta Isaacs and Dorothy Getskay Sixty -five Contest in Chorus and Dance FRESHMAN YEAR Artemis Edith Harris Endymion Ellen Lee Peona ... Janet Owen Oreads An Archaic Freise Carolyn Adler Florence Coulter Helen Cooney Dorothy Frankfeld Florence Doumar Dowena Ripin Josephine Garwood Virginia Ruger Mildred Gluck Roslyn Sclessinger Mary Hutchinson Dorothea West Roslyn Schiff Sarah Wolf EONA, knowing of her brother Endymion ' s hopeless love for the immortal Artemis, comes one evening with her maidens to the temple, and beseeches the goddess to release him from his mad- ness. As they stand there reverently before the altar, strains of plaintive music mingle with their prayers, and Endymion enters to take up his vigil at the Moon-Goddess ' shrine. Peona ' s prayers are futile. Deaf to her pleadings, he sends her away, for no earthly power can dissuade him from his love. Suddenly a lithe figure, clothed in the tawny skins of the chase, darts towards him. Mistaking her for Artemis he pursues the huntress. Other Oreads gather round and torment the distracted youth. At length break- ing away from the fleet-footed huntresses, he falls exhausted before the statue of his goddess. Then a strange thing comes to pass. The statue seems to breathe — to live. The eyes of stone grow soft and understanding, and the proud lips smile. Then fleet as an arrow shot from her bow, the Huntress-Queen, with the glory of the stars in her eyes, and the witchery of the moon in the coils of her hair, leaps from her pedestal. She springs to earth, living, vibrant. In the path of silver they dance, goddess and mortal. They dip and sway and leap and whirl in a mad abandon. But when Endymion tries to seize the goddess of the moon, and pos- sess himself of all her radiance, she flees in pride and scorn back to the altar of her shrine. As he gazes, the gleaming figure turns to radiant marble. CHORUS (Greig ' s Ballade _, . , , „ jTschaikowsky ' s Humoresque Music adapted from... teller ' s Etude ' Chaminade ' s Concerta Leader Mildred Lyman Sixty-seven JUyUUUUUUUUUUUlUULUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlJUUUL UUUUUUUUUUUUUUJUUUUUUUULIUUUUUUUUUUUUULlJULJI Lyrics Song for the Dancers of the Temple When the red rites are done, And lurid on the altar lies A poppy pool of blood; When the frail stars have spun Their last pale web, before the skies Open to the sun ; When the red rites are done, are done ; White as the cool moon, fading in the dawn, Black where the shadows are, Dancers swirl ; — White, white, Seeming in the moonlight Silver and ebony, ebony and pearl. When the far hills awake. And sunlight on the altar dims The consecrated fire; When on the ambient lake Of morning the first gull skims And sees the night clouds break; When the far hills awake, awake; White as the gull ' s wing splashed with the sun, Blue where the shadows are, Dancers swirl; — White, white. Seeming in the sunlight, Silver and lazulite, lazulite and pearl. Helen Deutsch, 1927. TO ARTEMIS I would not have thee mortal. To adore A thing no better than mine own poor self Would be no worship. For the soul of man Lifts not its supplication at the shrine Of the familiar, finding comfort there; And rapture unto madness does not rise From common things. Thou to whom all the hills Bow rev ' rently, to whom the woodland sings. Whose footstep is the pulse of forest life, Art wrapt in matchless immortality Beyond our feeble reach. I thank the gods That the last limits of our meagre minds Touch not the borders of those mysteries Olympus knows. If thou art not the proud High goddess whose white emblem nightly bathes The earth in silver silences ; whose heart, Mocking at love and all things amorous, Melts into tenderness at man ' s distress, His body ' s weakness and incompetence, His hopeless quest; then be my blindness blessed, For thus I see thee. WlLHELMlNE HASBROUCK, 1927. Sixty-eight JUJUUUUUUUUUUULUULUUUUU JUUUl JUl Jl II A Jl )1 11 II Jl JLJLJULIUUUUUUULIUUULJLIULimJUUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUJU Contest in FRESHMAN YEAR Contestants Substitutes Discus for Form Frances Gedroice Henrietta Jungman Hannah Semmel Doris Goss Evelyn Hoffman Helen Robinson Hurdling for Form Margaret Goodell Virginia McAvoy Martha Segall Elsa Loerke Helen Robinson Adele Garmise Jean McLeod Margery Meyers Bella Palestine Doris Goss Hoop Rolling Ruth Bach Henrietta Blachly Alison Bryant Gertrude Hargrave Chariot for Form Henrietta Blachly Adele Garmise Margaret Goodell Virginia Fisher Elsa Loerke Jean McLeod Virginia McAvoy Hannah Semmel Charioteer Margery Meyers Frances Gedroice Jean McLeod Hannah Semmel Ruth Bach Doris Goss Torch Race Marion Davis Edna Metzger Bella Palestine Torch Lighters Sixty-nine Gertrude Braun Doris Goss, Chairma i Harriet Blaehlv Frances Gedroice, Chairman Ruth Bach Janet Owen, Chairman M. Edith Harris Wilhelmine Hasbrouck, Chairman Sarah Adler Janet Solomons, Chairman Caroline Adler Cora DuBois, Chairman Vera Brand Ruth Dreyfus Greek Games Central Committees Sopliomore Year 1927 1928 Helen Deutsch, Chairman Noel Stone, Chairman Hope Warner, ex-officio Ruth Richards, ex-officio Margery Meyers, 1927, Business Manager Marian Mansfield, 1926, Student Supervisor Advisory Committees Frances Banner Jean Davis Business Committees Alison Bryant Edith Wood, Chairman Gertrude; Hargrave Catherine Eyerly Mildred Lyman Margery Nelson Athletic Committees Margaret Goodell Catherine Singer, Virginia McAvoy Chairman Hannah Semmel Lucrecia Andujar Dance Committees Carline Ferris Elsie Herman, Alice Fox Chairman Lyric Com mittees Irma Simonton Ethel Bavnett, Marion Wadsworth Chairman Margaret Ayars Music Committees Virginia Churchill Louise Krueger, Katherine Kridel Chairman Victoria Abraitys Costume Committees Priscilla Gates Eleanor Rich, Eleanor Martin Chairman Jean Simpson Ruth Bates Dorothy Woolf Constance Rouillon Elizabeth Voislawsky Enez Monzillo Emily Garner Mary Wood Janet Gemmell Harriet Van Slyke Harriet Tyng Harriet Taylor Mary Friedman Olive McGill Dorothy Hussie Catherine Thomas Roberta Van Namee Seventy -one HE King has incurred the enmity of the priests of Pan by for- bidding the worship of the god in his country. To avenge Pan, the priests have stolen the king ' s young son, and have taken him to a temple hidden in the mountains. In searching through the foothills for the child, the king and some of his men come upon the temple, where a group of devotees are about to consecrate the stolen boy to the god. The king calls to his men and they rush forward to snatch the prince away, but in the confusion an acolyte is able to carry the child into the temple. The king is about to follow them when a sudden silence falls upon the crowd. They stand motionless, frozen with terror while a strange piping comes from within the temple. It ceases, and in a panic, which they themselves cannot understand or control, the people run shrieking from the place. Only the king remains, struggling between this strange fear that has fallen upon him and the desire to recover his son. Then, realizing his helplessness in the face of a mysterious power, he prays to Pan for the return of the boy. His prayer seems to be answered for the little prince comes alone out of the temple; but the hand of the god has been upon the child and he is mad. For His presence inspires terror, striking men with sudden panic ; His weapon is madness, and His ways are strange. Original Music written by Virginia Churchill Seven ty-three IJUUUUUUUUUUUULlUULUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUiJUUUUUUL ' UUUUJUUUUUUUUUUUJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUJU Contest In Chorus and Dance Sophomore Year j]URING the noonday hush, a shepherd pipes an old song of the love of a nymph for a shepherd. The story tells of Binon and his companions, who have been lured into an orgy by some mischievous autumn sprites. In his mad intoxication he no longer recognizes Aeoa, the spring nymph who has been his love. Her sister nymphs, seeing her dis- tress, implore the aid of Pan, their guardian. In answer to their prayer the god gives them three pipes, which have his power of controlling mad- ness. Under the spell of the pipes the shepherds grow calm; they re- awake to the life about them. Then with new love, they return, Binon to Aeoa, his companions to the nymphs of spring. The song is ended. The piper rises and goes to get the little lamb that has strayed too close to the woods. Pipes played by Rosemary Keating. Drums and Cymbals played by Katherine Kridel. Chorus Music adapted from Trygve, Torjussen, Spring Reverie. Goudnoud, Ballad Music from Faust. Schuman, Canon in B Minor. Leader Janet Solomons Seventy-five Lyrics Sophomore Year OLD THRENODY To be sung at the rites of the dying god. I have not tired of the hills, Nor lain my fill in the grass, And here you come blowing, cold wind. I know that the sun is lying Hot on the scattered kine, And the little black goat is trying To dance in the tangled vine, But an old wind shakes the pine, And the low gulls are flying. I have loved the noontide trailing Its flame on the turning sky, And the warm pain in the wailing Of ewes, but the flock goes by With udders rank and dry, And the yellow light is failing. Something bright is dying. It will live again When the new birds are flying. But now only the rain And an ashen dusk remain, And a deep unrest, and a sighing. I have not tired of the hills, Nor lain my fill in the grass, And here you come blowing, cold wind. Helen Deutsch, 1927. IN ARCADY No man who ever walked in Arcady Can cloud the look of listening in his eyes. Two silent things, the crusted trunks of trees And languid bits of sun that wanly gild With light a twisted root or blackened stone, Are woven with a single even note Of distant ecstacy, a wisp of sound That creeps into the rustling of the leaves And fills the drowsy canopy of song With rapture alien to the common talk of birds. No man who ever found the river there, And heard in the wild Spring stirring of its grass The music almost grow into a song Of such high sweetness that the hillside shook, Can take away his reason still untouched. Let no man wander near the haunts of Pan And seek a quiet born of trees and earth, Lest he be deafened by the whispered notes, And hear a wind of madness thru the reeds. Josephine Garwood, 1927. Seventy-six Contest In Athletics Sophomore Year SOPHOMORE YEAR Contestants Substitutes Frances Gedroice Doris Goss Hannah Semmel Discus for Form Marion Davis Edna Metzger Helen Robinson Margaret Goodell Virginia McAvoy Helen Robinson Ruth Bach Adele Garmise Eleanor Martin Ruth McAlee Harriet Blachley Margaret Goodell Elsa Loerke Virginia McAvoy Margery Meyers Frances Gedroice Eleanor Martin Hannah Semmel Hurdling for Form. Hoop Rolling Chariot for Form, Charioteer Torch Race Doris Goss Elsa Loerke Elizabeth Metzger Alison Bryant Julia Cauffman Virginia Fisher Eva O ' Brien A. Morris Mafalda Gianotti Julia Cauffman Adele Garmise Virginia McAvoy Seventy-seven Do You Remember? M16, G24, W56, L21, A7? Sem ' s regal mien and her spiffy cape? Cora DuBois ' rubber apron, and the orgiastic afternoons in the dye room ? The momentous and involved discussions as to whether blue-green was really more subtle than green-blue? Deal Dunham masquerading as a roast chicken on a platter? The Four Horsemen who carried the platter? The difficulty of looking intelligent while making a noise like a Greek: Nike — ah — eeeh — be — lala — nike — oompah — aaaa — ho theos — owowawooo — nike — blah ? The thrill the first time you saw the dance? And the chariot? Helen Robinson ' s unintelligible but apparently sincere ultimatum to the Freshmen? Helen Deutsch ' s vocabulary and her — gestures? The furtive glances at the Grandstand in spite of orders to the con- trary ? The much maligned but indubitably useful safety pin? The equally maligned and equally useful string? Eighty-one Wigs and Cues Faculty Director Faculty Members Minor White Latham Estelle H. Davis Marguerite Loud OFFICERS President Marion Paschal Vice-President Elizabeth Lazar Secretary MARIA Alzamora Treasurer Robin Dermody Manager of Try-outs Helen Deutsch Stage Manager Marie Campbell Manager of Costumes ... Eleanor Rich Alzamora, M. Dinkelspiel, M. Molendyke, C. Avery, D. Dowdney, D. Opoznauer, H. Anderson, D. Dreyfus, R. Oppenheimer, B. Baldwin, C. Ehrman, V. O ' Connor, A. Barker, G. Finch Pfeil, E. Bosch, D. Frankfeld, D. Prager, E. Braithwaite, F. Gardner, M. Quinn, D. Braun, G. Hamburger, E. Rudd, R. Bruce, D. Harris, E. M. Russell, H. Burford, M. Heller, L. Salinger, A. Campbell, M. Holzwasser, F. Schlesinger, R. Coleman, R. Kalisher, B. Scott, N. Collison, B. Lazar, E. Semmel, H. Conklin, C. Lee, V. Simpson, J. Conroy, L. Lipton, M. Solomons, J. Cook, V. Lyman, M. Stone, N. Corby, R. de Lodyguine, R. Thomas, L. Dassori, E. Mansfield, M. Thompson, G. Davis, A. Milan, K. Van Slyke, H. Dermody, R. Miner, D. Wadsworth, M. Deutsch Moxham, E. Williams, H. Eighty -five Friday and Saturday Nights, December 4 and 5 THE MAN OF DESTINY By G. Bernard Shaw Napoleon Helen Deutsch The Lieutenant Kay Milan The Inn-Keeper Marion Wadsworth The Lady Helen Williams Directed by Marguerite Loud THE LITTLE STONE HOUSE By Calderon Praskovya Gertrude Braun Varvara, Ruth Corby Asteryi Miriam Lipton Foma - Hazel Russell Speridan ... ...Dorothy Dowdney A Stranger Eugenie Pfeil A Corporal Mildred Lyman Directed by Elizabeth Lazar A Pantomime THE SHEPHERD IN THE DISTANCE By Holland Hudson The Princess Hortense Opoznauer The Attendant Rosamond Dermody The Shepherd M. Edith Harris The Wazir .Maria Alzamora The Vizier Marie Dinkelspiel Ghurri-Wurri Babette Oppenheimer The Goat ...Barbara Collison Slave of Princess ...Dorothy Bruce Nubian Hannah Semmel Directed by Marian Paschal CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Staaina ! RtJTH CoRBY J J I Marie Campbell Costuming Eleanor Rich Publicity .. Roma Rudd Lighting Dorothy Avery Eighty-six mimcte ww The Students of Miss Latham ' s Drama Class Present The Fall of Lucifer by Catherine Wooley The Judgment of Solomon by Marian Byram Hagar and Ishmael by Marion Wadsworth Winning Play: Hagar and Ishmael BRINCKERHOFF THEATRE December 17, 1925 CAST Herald Marion Wadsworth A ngel Hagar Abraham .. God Marguerite McCloskey Evelyn Hoffman Ethel Barnett Ishmael ..Mildred Lyman Leona Friedman Sarah Noel Stone Directors Helen Deutseh Chair mayi of Costumes i Elizabeth Reynolds Ruth Dreyfus Eighty-seven puBUcattons Volume XXXIII Editor-in-Chief Marion Babette Wadsworth Gertrude Braun Carolyn Adler Assistant Editors l Associate Editors Frances Banner Josephine Garwood Helen Deutsch Carol Kaufman Elizabeth Sloane Art Editor Ruth Dreyfus Art Staff Vera Brand Flora Landen Hannah Semmel Chairman of Photographs Priscilla Gates Chairman of Snap Shots. ...Everita Edes Chairman of Typing Marion Davis BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Margery Meyers Business Staff Alison Bryant Gertrude Hargrave Harriet Blachly Mildred Lyman Roslyn Schlesinger Advertising Manager Katherine Kridel Advertising Staff Julia Cauffman Agnes Salinger Virginia Fisher Roslyn Schiff Adele Garmise Lucy Sperry Elsa Lohrke Mary Vincent Ninety-one Vol XXX IUBLISHED throughout the College year, every week, except vaca- tion and examination periods, by the Students of Barnard College in the interests of the Undergraduate Association. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Edith Blumberg, 1926 Neivs Editor ... Hannah Kahn, 1926 ASSISTANTS Fanny Bokstein, 1926 Rowena Ripin, 1927 Ruth Perl, 1927 Helen Williams, 1926 May Friedman, 1928 Reporters Louise Gottschall, 1927 Ruth Torrey Harriet Reilly, 1927 Mildred Gluck, 1927 Eugenie Fribourg, 1929 Dorothy Frankfeld, 1927 Harriet Willinsky, 1927 Edith Burrows, 1928 Margaret Watson Ruth Magurn, 1929 Business Board Butcness Manager Bryna Mason, 1926 Advertising Manager Pearl Friedman, 1928 Assistants Marjorie Cohen, 1928 Ellene Mallory, 1928 Bessie Bergner, 1929 Helen Greenblat, 1928 Kathleen Hourigan, 1929 Circulation Manager Jeannette Driscoll, 1927 Assistants Mildred Martin, 1927 Helen Gambrill, 1928 Mary McNeight, 1927 Marion Marshall, 1929 Hannah Shor, 1929 Printing Manager Dorothy Woolf, 192S Assistants Roma Rudd, 1926 Mary Moss, 1929 Sarah Donnell. 1928 Myra Ast, 1928 Edith Harris, 1927 Ruth Magurn, 1929 Julie Newman, 1929 Ninety-three Vol IV IUBLISHED monthly during the college year by the Students of Barnard College, New York City. Editor-in-Chief Irma Simonton, 1927 Literary Editor ... Frances Banner, 1927 Literary Board Marv Helene Horwitz, ' 26 Catherine Baldwin, 1927 Marian Smith, 1928 Harriet Tyng, 1928 Art Editor Renee Fulton, 1926 Art Board Margaret Reimund, 1927 Ethel Barnett, 1928 Business Manager Christine Hopkins, 1926 Advertising Manager Alice Gould, 1926 Staff Virginia Fisher, 1927 Gwendolyn Smith, 1929 „. T ,. J Marguerite McCloskey, 1928 Circulation Managers T7 J I Gladys Voorhees, 1926 Assistant Joyce Whitney, 1926 f Margaret Ayars, 1928 Publicity Managers Freer 1929 Staff Vera Brand, 1927 Exchange Manager -Leona Friedman, 1926 Ninety-five CLUBS La Societe Francaise Conseillere Prof. Alma Le Due Presidente Christine Hopkins Vice-Presidente Renee J. Fulton Secretaire Grace Smith Tresoriere Janet Solomons Presidente du Comite des thes Miriam Saurel E but de la Societe Francaise est de donner l ' occasion aux etudiantes de uarler francais et de discuter ensemble les cboses de France, la literature, l ' histoire, etc. Cette anne les membres de la Societe ont joue L ' Anglais tel qu ' on le parle . et ' Toil de Carotte , et ont donne plusieurs receptions. Ninety-eight El Circulo Hispanio President Maria T. Romero Vice-President and Treasurer Mary Carson Secretary ... LUCRECIA ANDUJAR HROUGH the Spanish Club we try to bring students into closer contact with Spanish life, and to accustom them to the sound of the language. The way in which we try to accomplish this is by having noted speakers at our meetings, and also by giving short plays and dialogues in which members of the club take part. Senorita Carolina Marcial Dorado, the head of our Spanish department, is a most enthusiastic worker, and it is indeed a pleasure to co-operate with her. Ninety-nine President - Christine Sealy Secretary Mafalda Gianotti Treasurer A IDA Mastrangelo Social Chairman Miriam Saurel Faculty Advisor ...Dino Bigongiari HE Italian Club endeavors to study different phases of Italian life and thought, both ancient and modern. The talks which occur at the monthly meetings are chosen with this end in view. One Hundred Beutsctier Kreis Faculty Advisor ... Prof. Wilhelm A. Braun Honorary Members Prof. Hugh Puckett Miss Louise Gode President Edna Stahl Vice-President Elizabeth Weiss Secretary-Treasurer Lenore Thomas Program Chairman Eleanor Fichtmueller HE Deutscher Kreis aims to provide occasion for intimacy with the German language, its literature and culture, with especial empha- sis on the language. To this end meetings are held twice monthly in the German Study. A continuity of contacts and interests is afforded by opening the membership to interested Barnard Alumnae. The gift from the Edward T). Adams fund will enable the Kreis, it is expected, to extend its activi- ties to the interest of the college at large. One Hundred and One HIS club was founded in May, 1896, in the first home of Barnard College at Madison Avenue. The Purpose of the club as set forth gggjg in the Constitution is to promote the interests of the Botanical Department of Barnard College and to promote friendly relations among the students of that department. Every student who has worked more than one year in the Botanical Department is eligible to member- ship in the club. The membership includes, therefore, not only under- graduates, but also graduate students and alumnae. The activities of the club are one or more business meetings a year, when so voted, and a lecture by some botanist of prominence. Botanical field trips and meet- ings for reporting and discussing scientific work occur occasionally. In celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary in 1921, the club presented the department with an aparatus for projection of both slides and pictures, and it has made gifts from time to time to add to the equipment of the laboratories. One Hundred and Two y lHE Math Science Club affords opportunity for discussion of both VJ mathematical and scientific subjects. During the past year the jggg club has endeavored to bring subjects of practical value and inter- est before its members by means of illustrated lectures and trips to various places such as factories, museums and places of business. New York and its vicinity offers a wide field for actual observation of the modern applications of the principles of science. OFFICERS President Lillian Stahl, ' 26 Vice-President Mildred Culver, ' 26 Secretary Harriet Smith, ' 27 One Hundred and Three mm am Tke Politics Club become acquainted with the social, economic, and political prob- lems which confront not only the local community, but the state, jggg the nation and the world; to educate along the line of desirable and possible remedies which makes possible constructive rather than destructive criticism; to cultivate clear thinking; to promote intelligent and unbiased opinion based on some knowledge of fact; to secure the exchange of such thoughts and opinions through discussion ; in all, to pre- pare for intelligent citizenship — these are the aims of the Politics Club. OFFICERS Chairman Margaret Hatfield, ' 26 Secretary Helen Robinson, ' 27 Treasurer Irma Simonton, ' 27 One Hundred and Four President .... Ruth Coleman Secretary Eugenia Wilson Librarian Edith M. Harris Publicity Manager ..ALICE Ittner Treasurer Elizabeth Patterson O cultivate refined, artistic feeling, and to raise the general standard of college singing, are the chief aspirations of Glee Club. In addi- tion to the few big concerts given during the year, such as the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the club is frequently asked to sing at various college functions. The club is under the supervision of a pro- fessional director. Membership is granted to those who are successful in the tryouts held only at the beginning of each semester. There is reg- ularly one practice a week, for an hour and a half. Glee Club invites all students who have the ability to sing and who enjoy group singing to try out for membership. One Hundred and Five tlUnoral IENORAH has been founded in order to fill a definite need in our college life for the study of Jewish life and thought. In accordance with this purpose, weekly discussion groups are conducted under the direction of a leader, in which ancient as well as modern phases of Jewish cultural achievements are taken up. Membership is open to all students of the college. OFFICERS President Mirra Komarovsky, ' 26 Vice-President ...Ruth Perl, ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer Myra AST, ' 28 One Hundred and Six EWMAN CLUB is the Catholic organization of Barnard College, and is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs in the East. Its purpose is to unite the Barnard girls in social and re- ligious interests. OFFICERS President Rosamond Dermody, ' 26 Vice-President Mary McClelland, 26 Secretary Rosemary Keating, ' 27 Treasurer Eva O ' Brien, ' 21 One Hundred and Seven The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. of Barnard College is : 1. To bring together all those who think Christianity workable. That is, those who, believing in a good transcending mere self-interest, find that good in the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. 2. To offer companionship and greater spiritual consciousness to all those desiring it. 3. To further by study, discussion, common worship, and social ser- vice, the intelligent and sympathetic application of Christianity to present human needs. 4. To challenge students to live according to whatever principles they honestly recognise as good and beautiful. OFFICERS President - Mary Armstrong, ' 26 Vice-President - .....Ruth Warren, ' 26 Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Welch, ' 28 One Hundred and Eight Classical Club HE purpose of Classical Club is to give to the student and faculty who are interested in the life, literature, and art of ancient Greece or Rome an opportunity to meet and to discuss these subjects in- formally. OFFICERS President Norma Loewenstein, ' 26 Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Tyler, ' 27 One Hundred and Ten Athletic Association President Vice-President ... Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MANAGERS OF SPORTS Elizabeth Reynolds May Seeley Mary Hooke Anne Torpy Alison Bryant Baseball Margery Meyers Basketball .... DOROTHY QuiNN Swimming ELEANOR NEWCOMER Tennis Frances Gedroice Track and Outing Helen Robinson )iic Hundred and Twelve Captain Naomi Lubell Manager Angela Kitzinger VARSITY MEETS Bate Barnard Teachers.. College December 5 31 40 December 18 32 39 INTERCLASS MEETS Class results First Place Second Place Third Place .. Individual results First Place— Lubell, ' 25... Second Place— Jelliffe, ' 26 Third Place— Kitzinger, ' 25 ! Hargrave, ' 27 j 1925 1928 1926 13 points 10 points .8 points One Hundred and Thirteen Basketball Captain ... Hannah Semmel Manager Margery Meyers VARSITY GAMES Barnard 18 December 12 ...Teachers College 28 Barnard 13 ...January 12 Teachers College 31 Barnard 20 Decmber 4 Faculty 12 Barnard 14 November 25 Faculty 18 First Teams Second Teams INTERCLASS GAMES First Place 1925 Second Place 1927 Third Place. 1928 First Place.,... 1928 Second Place 1925 Third Place 1927 One Hundred and Fourteen All-Star Captain DOROTHY QuiNN, ' 25 Manager E. Preische, ' 25 INTERCLASS RESULTS First Place 1925 Won 5 Lost 1 833 1-3% Second Place 1927 Won 4 Lost 2 666 2-3% Third Place 1926 Won 3 Lost 3 500% ODD— EVEN Odds Won 2 Lost 1000% FACULTY— ALL STAR Faculty Won 1 Lost 1 500% All Star Won 1 Lost 1 500% One Hundred and Fifteen Tennis Manager Dorothy Quinn, 1926 Frances Gedroice, 1927 Margery Meyers, 1927 Margaret Irish, 1925 Hannah Semmel, 1927 One Hundred and Sixteen A. A. Banquet Toastmistress Alice Killeen ENTERTAINMENT Speeches Prof. Braun Miss Fern Yates Miss Lillian Schoedler Miss Elizabeth Reynolds Miss Agnes Wayman Presentation of Athletic Awards Fern Yates, ' 25 Presentation of Non- Athletic Awards Marion Mettler, ' 25 Song — Beside the Waters of the Hudson COMMITTEE Chairman Alison Bryant Publicity Hannah Semmel Business Marion Davis Waitresses Noel Stone Ex-officio Virginia McAvoy Field Day « October, 1925 Manager Helen Robinson Helen Burtis, ' 26 M. Edith Harris, ' 27 Helen Gambrill, ' 28 Marion Churchill, ' 29 A system of levels was marked out for each event, creating a higher level, a medium and a low which counted five, three and one points respec- tively. Class results were arrived at by computing averages from the indi- vidual scores of the competitors in each class. CLASS MEET First Place 1929 26.37 points Second Place 1928. 25.96 points Third Place 1927 25.62 points INDIVIDUAL RESULTS First Place, May Seeley, ' 26 29 points Second Place, Bures 21 points Third Place, J M - Edith Harris 1 ISpoints | L. Stillman j One Hundred and Seventeen Athletics Awards-=A. A. Banquet VARSITY B ' S Swimming Kitzinger, ' 25 Lubell, ' 25 Newcomer, K., Jelliffe, ' 26 Newcomer, E. Hargrave, ' 27 ' 25 ' 26 Basketball Yates, ' 25 Quinn, ' 26 Reynolds, ' 26 Gedroice, ' 27 Meyers, ' 27 Semmel, ' 27 Tennis Quinn, ' 26 Gedroice, ' 27 Meyers, ' 27 Baseball Johnson, ' 25 Preische, ' 25 Dietz, ' 25 Yates, ' 25 Quinn, ' 26 Gedroice, ' 27 Meyers, ' 27 Kridel, ' 27 CLASS NUMERALS Tennis Yates, ' 25 Gedroice, ' 27 Irish, ' 25 Meyers, ' 27 Benjamin, ' 25 Semmel, ' 27 Quinn, ' 26 Curran, ' 28 Alzamora, ' 26 Voislawsky, ' Worthington, ' 26 Baseball Wuori, ' 25 Gouled, ' 26 Dietz, ' 25 Weyl, ' 26 Irish, ' 25 Davis, ' 27 Hailpairn, ' 25 Semmel, ' 27 Yates, ' 25 Gedroice, ' 27 Preische, ' 25 Meyers, ' 27 Jackson, ' 25 Kridell, ' 27 Johnson, ' 25 Hoffman, ' 27 Reynolds, ' 26 Robinson, ' 27 Quinn, ' 26 Miller, ' 28 Avery, ' 26 Perry, ' 28 Burtis, ' 26 Rouillon, ' 28 Swimming Dunne, ' 25 Irish, ' 25 Kitzinger, ' 25 Lubell, ' 25 Melosh, ' 25 Newcomer, ' 25 Donnel, ' 28 Jelliffe, ' 26 Newcomer, E., ' 26 Cauffman, ' 27 Hargrave, ' 27 McAvoy, ' 27 Burrows, ' 28 Steele, ' 28 Basketball Oenslager, ' 28 Burnside, ' 25 Dietz, ' 25 Jackson, ' 25 Johnson, ' 25 Lubell, ' 25 Ransome, ' 25 Wuori, ' 25 Berman, ' 26 Bernheim, ' 26 Burtis, ' 26 Worthington, ' 26 Davis, ' 27 Garmise, ' 27 Goodell, ' 27 Goss, ' 27 Harris, M:. E., Robinson, ' 27 Fisher, ' 28 Rouillon, ' 28 Perry, ' 28 Pope, ' 28 VanNamee. ' 28 ' 27 One Hundred and Eighteen Preische, ' 25 Seeley, ' 26 Life-Saving Emblems Irish, ' 25 Bernheim, ' 25 Worthington, ' 25 Newcomer, ' 26 Newcomer, ' 26 Sims, ' 28 Burrows, ' 28 Donnick, ' 28 Owen, ' 27 Cauffman, ' 27 Examiners ' License Kitzinger, ' 25 Lubell, ' 25 Newcomer, ' 25 Dunne, ' 25 Jelliffe, ' 26 Newcomer, ' 26 DuBois, ' 27 Goodell, ' 27 Gambrill, ' 28 Singer, ' 28 Expert Swimmers ' Emblem Newcomer, ' 25 Kitzinger, ' 25 Jelliffe, ' 26 Donnick, ' 28 Cups Track 1927 Baseball ......1925 All Round. ...1925 NoiwVtMetic Awards Bulletin First Class Helen Beirne Bryna Mason Elinor Curtis Gertrude Gottschall Second Class Edith Blumberg Faye Klawan Norma Lowenstein Ruth Perl Edna Peterson Mortarboard First Class Velma Brown Renee Fulton Dorothy Miner Second Class Mary Armstrong Ruth Bass Celeste Comegys Fanny Ellsworth Betty Kalisher Barnacle First Class Alice Killeen Virginia Lee Sylvia Wehl Second Class Alice Gouled Christine Hopkins Debate First Class Dorothy Ashworth Alice Killeen Irma Simonton Second Class Gertrude Braun Rowena Ripin One Hundred and Nineteen College Tesis 192,5 = 192,6 Held in College Parlor, usually on Wednesday afternoons Chairman Marianna Byram Faculty Hostess ... Miss Mabel Foote Weeks Friday, September 25 — Undergraduate Reception to new students. September 30 — College Tea. October 7 — College Tea. October 14 — Athletic Association. October 21— College Tea. October 28 — Barnacle. November 4 — College Tea. November 11 — Math Club. November 18 — College Tea. November 25 — College Tea. December 2 — College Tea. December 9 — Athletic Association. December 16 — College Tea. January 6 — College Tea. January 13 — College Tea. February 10 — College Tea. February 17 — Glee Club. February 24 — Spanish Club. One Hundred and Twenty-four College Assemblies Faculty Advisor Professor Wilhelm Braun Assembly Chairman - Betty Kalisher 1924 - 1925 February 10 — College Assembly. Debate, ' 26 vs. ' 27. Resolved : That the enrollment of Barnard College be limited to the present number. 17 — Dean Gildersleeve : College Finance. 24 — Musical Clubs of Columbia. March 3 — Health Week Assembly. Dr. Haven Emerson : The Health of the City. 10 — Undergraduate Meeting. Nomination of officers. 17 — Dean Gildersleeve ' s address to the Sophomores: Courses and Careers. 24— Columbia Glee Club. 31— Mrs. Corbett Ashby: England. April 7 — Class Meetings. 14 — Undergraduate Meetings. Installation of officers. 21 — Universitv Assembly. Glenn Frank : The Outlook for Western Civilization. 28 — Wigs and Cues Assembly. Kenneth MacGowan: May 5 — Undergraduate Meeting. 12 — Dean Gildersleeve ' s Address to the Seniors. 1925 - 1926 October 13 — Dean Gildersleeve ' s Address to the Freshmen. 20 — College Assembly. Professor Stephan Duggan: Russia. 27— Fannie Hurst: How I Write. November 10 — College Assembly. Raymond Fosdick: The World Court. Foreign Students in costume. Alice Killeen, Betty Kalisher. 17 — College Assembly. Dean Gildersleeve: Freedom of Teaching. 24 — Thanksgiving Assembly, St. Paul ' s Chapel. December 1 — College Assembly. Professor Edward Earle: Syria. 8 — Health Week Assembly. Dr. Charles Lambert: Mental Hygiene. 15 — Christmas Assembly. The Glee Club. Carols by the college. January 4 — University Assembly. President Butler: What to Strive For in the Coming Year. 11 — College Assembly. Dean Gildersleeve: The Art of Passing Examinations. One Hundred and Twenty-five Mysteries 8 (As Kipling would have told it) EAR and attend and listen, O Best Beloved ; this occurred in the high and far off days when the Swaggering-Braggering Sophomores and the Freshmen-Who-Ought-To-Be-Spanked were Deadly Enemies. On the sixteenth day of October, they and All — the Junior There — Was and All — the Senior — there — Was came together in the great Cafeteria. And, the reason was to teach the Freshmen-Who-Ought-To-Be-Spanked not ]to feel that they were Ail-That There- Was-To-The College. The Freshmen wore their hair in dretful-looking-pigtails, and carried great and most unnecessary umbrellas. They had to. The Swaggering- Braggering Sophomores, who came all dressed in Big Bandannas and fierce piratical garb, had made them. And at the supper the most ' streperous of the Frosh waited on table. They had to. Throughout the feast, they all sang and cheered, and then the ' portent Juniors and the proper Seniors went downstairs, and left the Freshmen to be spanked. The Freshmen were still proud even though they looked like an orphan asylum turned out on a cold, dark night, and they said impu- dent things. The Swaggering Sophomores thought: Ah, this is a clever Freshman class, but not so clever as we are. And they led them through the big and ' sclusively dark hallway, and they bumped them and thumped them, and hauled them and mauled them, and hurried them and worried them, and made them feel most hot and uncomfortable indeed. And then, Best Beloved, after all that, the Sophomores took them into a great, big room all set about with gym apparatus, and Members-Of-The Physical-Ed-Faculty, and gave a most wonderful Revue. kt the end of that, up rose Noel Stone (and she was the President of the Swaggering-Braggering Sophomores) and very solemnly she called Elizabeth Mohun (she was Temporary Chairman of the Freshmen-Who- Had-Been-Spanked) and said: 0 Chairman of a most game and ad- mirable class, as a sign of peace and friendship for ever and ever between your class and mine, I give to you this Mysteries Book. Thanks awf ' ly, said the Chairman. And so — just so — they made up. And that ' s all right, Best Beloved. Do you see? COMMITTEE Margaret Cowley Chairman Sidney Stemmons Edith Wood Harriet Taylor One Hundred and Twenty-six The Student Fellowship Drive )HE Student Fellowship Drive, inaugurated last year as the suc- cessor of the Student Friendship Drive, was held this year from November 16 to November 25. The purpose of the drive is to raise a fund which will enable a Barnard graduate to pursue a year ' s study abroad, and a foreign student to study at Barnard. Last year the drive was carried out with great success. Jane Dewey Clark, to whom one fellowship was awarded, is now studying chemistry in Copenhagen, and Gunvor Stenberg, the foreign student, is specializing in English here. COMMITTEE Constance Rouillion Chairman Harriet Blachley Business Manager CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Anna Lee Worthington 1926 Roslyn Schlesinger 1927 Mary Wood 1928 Margaret Fuller 1929 One Hundred and Twenty-eight Sing Soii| HE annual competition in singing and song-writing was held on December 16 in the Theatre. The most interesting, as well as the most successful performance of the afternoon was given by the Sophomore class. Their songs were well-written and were executed with great enthusiasm. The Seniors, singing with dignity and earnestness, won second place. Third and fourth places were won, respectively, by the Juniors and Freshmen. One of the features of Sing Song this year with the delightful per- formance of the Glee Club after the class competition. The two numbers, Love Song, of Brahms, and a humorous song .entitled Oh Didn ' t It Rain, were rendered with admirable skill and spirit. COMMITTEE Mildred Lyman, 1927. Chairman Ruth Coleman, 1926 Secretary CLASS CHEER LEADERS Eleanor Newcomer 1926 Gertrude Hargrave 1928 Jean Smith 1928 Florence Smith 1929 One Hundred and Thirty Alumnae Day February 12, 1926 Morning — Classes open for visitors Afternoon Program Three o ' clock — Presentation of two plays Brinkerhoff Theatre BIMBO, THE PIRATE By Booth Tarkington Bimbo C. Straiton, ' 12 Robert - D. Lazar, ' 26 Lydia - - H. Opoznauer, ' 26 Mr. Driscoll E. Halfpenny, ' 13 The Gunner ... ...L. Walton, ' 14 A Pirate L. Cooper, ' 22 Scene — A cabin on the Pirate Ship Time— 1725 SO, THIS IS PARIS GREEN! (A Grand Guignol Burlesque) By Kenyon Nicholson Mimi, a girl Apache ...D. Frankel, ' 24 Bobo, her husband M. Benjamin, ' 25 Pierre, her lover J. Mirsky, ' 24 Scene — A garret in the Rue Morgue, Paris Time — The present 4-6 — Tea in the College Parlor. 6 — Undergraduate-Alumnae Basketball Game. Score : 42-20 in favor of the Undergraduates. ALUMNAE TEAM L. Schoedler, ' 11 M. Wallfield, ' 24 M. Carmody, ' 19 Y. Yates, ' 25 C. McNamera, ' 23 N. Lubell, ' 25, part substitute for guard M. Hillis, ' 15 COMMITTEE Joan S. Lewinson, ' 13 Chairman Theodora Baldwin, ' 00 Denver Frankel, ' 24 Florence Beeckman, ' 04 Jeanette Mirsky, ' 24 Edith Halfpenny, ' 13 Christine Straiton, ' 12 One Hundred and Thirty-one Intercollegiate Activities UNIOR MONTH. — Every year, twelve or thirteen Juniors from as many Eastern colleges are selected to spend the month of July studying the social problems of today and the methods of modern social work in dealing with these problems. The method of study is largely by direct investigation, and thus the student is enabled to witness the actual application to human living of the problems heretofore studied only from books. Among the prob- lems considered this year were: Juvenile Delinquency, Prison Reform, The Mental Defective, Child Welfare, Medical School Service and the Visiting Teacher. Mirra Komarovsky, the Barnard Representative, described the ex- periences of Junior Month as intensely broadening and enlightening. They furnished an opportunity (to use her words) for contact with actuality, a plunge into reality. WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION CON- FERENCE. — This conference, the purpose of which was to consider problems of student government, was held on November 12, 13 and 14 at Wellesley College. It was composed of the undergraduate president and a Junior Delegate from about one hundred Eastern colleges. The most important result of the conference was the decision to shift its own emphasis from the discussion of the detail of college government to consideration of the effective organization and expression of student opinion on national and international affairs. Madge Turner and Margaret Goodell were the Barnard representa- tives. WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS ASSOCIATION CON- FERENCE. — On Friday and Saturday, December 4 and 5, the tenth an- nual conference of the association was held at Smith College. It was attended by editorial and business board representatives of thirteen inde- pendent women ' s colleges. In line with a tendency that has been developing since 1922 the in- terest of the conference centered in discussion of news outside the col- lege and its relations to a college paper. The conference was addressed One Hundred und Thirty-two Intercollegiate Activities by Mr. Frederick Allen of the editorial staff of Harper ' s Magazine, Mr. Douglas Haskell, editor-in-chief of the New Student, and Miss Katherine Knight of the advertising department of the Curtis Publishing Company. The business staff representatives and the literary board representa- tives of the different college papers conferred separately. Edith Blumberg and Harriet Wilinsky represented the literary board, Byrna Mason and Pearl Friedman the business board, of Bulletin. WORLD COURT CONFERENCE.— Delegates from two hundred and fifty colleges and universities representing three-fourths of the States met and conferred at Princeton on December 11 and 12. The chief aims of the conference were the consideration of the World Court with some unified expression of opinion and the discussion of the formation of a permanent union of the colleges and universities in the United States. Numerous round-table discussion groups were held, and at the final meeting, a resolution was passed advocating that the United States adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice according to the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge terms. This resolution was communicated to President Coolidge. A national student organization was formed for the purpose of focussing and expressing student opinion on important ques- tions of the day. Dorothy Ashworth was the Barnard delegate. INTERCOLLEGIATE MAGAZINE CONFERENCE.— On the week- end of February 12, a magazine conference was held at Harvard with the Harvard Advocate as host. The editorial boards of about ten Eastern college magazines were represented and a number of other colleges also sent in manuscripts. The purpose of the conference was to make an anthology of poems, stories and essays published within the last year in the different college magazines. The method of procedure was to have each manuscript read by at least four people, and after all the material had thus been gone over, to have discussion and voting on it by the group. Barnard Barnacle was represented by Irma Simonton and Frances Banner. Qui . Hundred and Thirty-three Chairman Vice-Chairman .... Secretary Business Manager Dorothy Ashworth IRMA SlMONTON .Marian Smith ...ROWENA RlPIN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Renee Fulton, 1926 Cora DuBois, 1927 Ethel Barnett, 1928 Judith Sookne, 1929 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE, MARCH 14, 1925 Barnard Affirmative vs. Mt. Holyoke (at Barnard). Barnard Negative vs. Vassar (at Vassar). Resolved: That a school system exclusively of public institutions would better fulfill the purpose of education than the present system. Affrmative Negative Irma Simonton, 1927 Virginia Lee, 1926 Pearl Bernstein, 1925 Dorothy Ashworth, 1926 Betty Kalisher, 1926 (alternate) Rowena Ripin, 1927 (alternate) ODD-EVEN DEBATE, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 Resolved: That governmental restriction of free speech in the United States ue condemned. Mt. Holyoke won ; Vassar won. Old Team — Affrmative Even Team — Negative Grace Smith, ' 26 Dorothy Woolf, ' 28 Constance Friess, ' 28 Harriet Gore, ' 27 Ellen Gavin, 529 Helen Wright, ' 27 Won by the Negative One Hundred and Thirty-four Evidences of A Greek Civilization In 20th Century New York (Extracts from a Ph.D. thesis of 4000 A. D.) ATA of a most extraordinary nature has been unearthed in the ruins of an ancient American college. It gives conclusive evi- dence that a Greek culture flourished in this institution in the 20th century. The discovery consisted of a series of pictures, which are here reproduced on the page opposite. They have been very puzzling to archeologists, so I shall undertake to explain them, and interpret Graeco-Barnardine life through them. CENTRE PLATE — I cannot but feel that there is deep religious significance in this picture, and also a tragic quality. The mention of Pan sets the religious tone, as well as explaining the use of the musical instrument, which is a gross exaggeration of the syrinx. The tragic ele- ment is symbolized by the heavy goloshae which are doubtless derived from the Greek buskin. The building in the background was probably the skene or dressing-room. The puddle of water would seem to indicate that the stage was out-of-doors though, of course, it is still a mooted ques- tion as to whether or not they had a stage. PLATE I — This dishcus-thrower reminds immediately of Myron ' s Discobolus, because it is so very different. A new element of affectionate interest in the implement seems to be reflected in the athlete ' s face. The nature of the implement raises an important question for students of Greek and Barnard-Greek archeology: — Was the dish a modification of the typ- ical Greek disc, or was it an outgrowth of the peculiarly American cus- tom of domestic plate-throwing? PLATE III — The regal person in this picture is either accompanied by his pet bear, or else he is being very careless with his collegiate fur hymation. The architectural background is interesting, showing as it does the use of wooden columns with wooden doors between — a sure sign that stone was not used. . . . The costume is typically Greek except for the sleeves, cuffs, shoes, stockings and belt. PLATE II — Here is an interesting view of a Graeco-American young woman, or what has been termed a Hellenistic flapper. The young lady ' s action is difficult to interpret. One scholar believes she is saluting a pro- fessor according to a formula now lost to us, while others think she is doing a ritual dance to the demon, Mid-years. Personally, I believe she is only catching cold. PLATE IV — This shows the marvelous ingenuity of the people in adapting more ancient types of vehicles to suic their own circumstances. Doubtless the need for a small run-about on the campus, and the scarcity of horses led to the use of a light chariot having the horse and charioteer in one. The whip is a survival, and was probably of no practical value except, perhaps, to help clear the paths during the crowded noon-hour. One Hundred and Thirty-six All People Are Divided into Two Classes Those who go to Assemblies, 1 And those who dont ; Those who walk on the grass, And those who dont; 3 Those who believe that the Sophomores always win Greek Games, And those who dont; 2 Those who think that English C is a good thing to have, 4 And those who dont ; Those who think that an A in a course really means Something, 5 And those who dont; Those who are terrified by Miss Meyer, Dr. Griffin and Raphael, And those who aren ' t. 1 Betty Kalisher, The Dean, and Professor Braun. 3 Raphael. 2 The Freshmen. 4 Bostonians. 5 Those who get them. 8 Miss Meyer, Dr. Griffin, and Raphael. One Hundred and Thirty-etghi 2 x  K 1 % vs. Anu Qirl ' s 5 Mortarbcamd v- COMMITTEE Elizabeth Metzger — Chairman Gertrude Hargrave Marian Emelin Katherine Kriclel Margaret Reimund PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Goss Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris Justice and Mrs. John V. McAvoy Mr. Richard Meyers Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John T. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. S. Kridel Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hargrave Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Henry Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Metzger GUESTS Dean Gildersleeve Miss Weeks Professor and Mrs. Braun Professor and Mrs. Earle At the Ritz Carlton February 19th. One Hundred and Forty-four The Passing of the Moon Presented by the Class of 1927 March 19th and 20th, 1926. Chairman Helen Deutsch Coach - Helen Deutsch COMMITTEES Staging Gertrude Braun Business Priscilla Gates Music Carolyn Adler Costuming Leona Hurwitz Dance Edith Harris Publicity JANET OWEN Vera Brand One Hundred and Forty-five CAST Jack Helen Deutsch Nuala Katherine Bordages Simon Marion Wadsworth Mubarella ... Agnes Salinger The Caterpillar Roslyn Schiff Kjartan Janet Owen Montmorency Irma Simonton Claudius Deal Dunham Rosemary Keating Marjorie Taylor Princesses J Ann Miller I ROWENA RlNIN V Emma Henry M. Edith Harris Gertrude Hargrave Princes J Marjorie Whitehorne J Doris Goss ' Frances Gedroice One Hundred and Forty-seven 1923 WE DIDNT KNOW— Why Seniors, girls just like us, should act so old; That we couldnt talk ; That we didnt know how to walk, either; What history papers were for; How hard we could work ; That Sophomores usually win. BUT NOW— 1924 WE DIDNT KNOW— The difference a summer could make ; That life was a pretty serious affair, composed largely of work ; That any Freshman could look so naive; Whether we had ever looked like that ; What we would major in; What we would do if we didnt win Greek Games ; What to do when they were over. BUT NOW— 1925 WE DIDNT KNOW- HOW simple college would suddenly get; That science was so delightful; That we were such clever conversationalists; Whether we would really get around to see Greek Games or not ; That we could be so attractive; That everybody loved us; That we could do so little work; AND WE ' RE NOT QUITE SURE, EITHER. One Hundred and Forty-nine The New Curriculum N view of the recent heated discussion on the subject of Bar- nard ' s New Curriculum, we feel that the moment is opportune to offer our suggestions: a curriculum that is carefully designed to meet every student ' s needs. A close study of the scheme we submit will convince you of how valuable it really is. INTRODUCTORY COURSE DISILLUSION 1-2. Dr. Crampton, Mr. Peardon, Mr. Phillips and Miss Parkhurst. A general course recommended to Freshmen, since the absence of Professor Knight has deprived them of so much necessary instruction. If History A1-A2, Philosophy A, or Zoo C is to be taken, the course may be omitted as it will serve the same purpose as these courses do. ANTHROPOLOGY 1-2. The Study of Man. This course is designed for those students who have not transferred to Barnard from a Co-Educational institution. Students who take Astronomy need not register for this course, as much of the work will be duplicated. ASTRONOMY 1. A study of the Constellations, and of the moon. This course will be given at Barnard the Winter Semester so even Freshmen and Sopho- mores may elect it. The Spring Semester will be givn at Columbia. It is uselessly urged that some people elect the Winter half. BOTANY 91-92. A close study of the dear little flowers that bloom in the Spring. In case Spring is late this year, the time will be given to the science of Botany. ECONOMICS A1-A2. The problems of living on an allowance; conserving study until the night before the Exam ; cutting down one ' s dates. ENGLISH 99. Public Speaking. Mr. Marshall. This course was formerly given by a distinguished assemblage of Faculty, but it did not fill the students needs. From now it will teach the art of small talk, new lines, the process of infatuation, persuasion, and attraction. One Hundred and Fifty FINE ARTS 70. The Art of Coty, Djer-Kiss, Rubenstein, Elizabeth Arden, and Hudnut, with attempts, by the students, to practice this art. There will be Museum trips to the Follies each week. GEOLOGY 1-2. This will be comprised mainly of field trips. A young instructor will give the course, and only students who can becomingly wear knickers may elect it. This will not satisfy the Science Requirement, but it will serve for that of Fine Arts. 113. A close study of the golf balls and cigarettes stubs of upper New York. Field trips will copsist of two hours on the Subway and fift- teen minutes in Van Cortlandt Park. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY The policy of the Department of History has been changed. Formerly it was to give the students a broad education and much intensive shock- ing, and an intimate knowledge of the great characters of all ages. From now on it will endeavor to teach History. The courses will be dull, unin- teresting and very hard. Advertisements for Majors will appear each week in Bulletin. MINEROLOGY 1-2. A primary course in Gold-Digging. Recommended for Juniors and Seniors, and open to Freshmen and Sophomores who cannot get A ' s and B ' s in the more accepted ways. PHILOSOPHY Al. Required. Along with reading Vanity Fair, every college girl must have a philosophy. This course will not deal with Plato, Socrates, or William James, but with the problem of getting a personal philosophy. It will attempt to answer for each student the question of whether or not she believes in free love, honour systems, education and fairies. ROMANCE LANGUAGES The aim of this department is given in its name. One or more courses in this field must be taken by all students who do not take Public Speak- ing, as English 99 also covers the Romance Languages. SOCIOLOGY 24. The Art of Meeting and Greeting. How to be cordial, sympa- thetic and friendly. No outside reading is required, but the students must attend every College Tea, as a part of the laboratory work. ZOOLOGY 1-2. This course is part of the work required for the New Woman. It will overcome fright at the sight of a mouse, a worm, or a beetle. One Hundred and Fifty-one A Junior At College Tea The Junior asked The Hostess, and The Hostess asked The Servingmaid : Could we have some cookies for The Junior ' s cup of tea? The Maid said, I ' ll look, Ma ' am, And went to The kitchen, And brought back more sandwiches In great quantity. The Hostess Said Fancy, And went to The Junior: Speaking of the cookies that You wanted for your tea, Many people Think that Orange-bread Is nicer. Would you like to take a little Of the orange-bread And see? The Junior said, Bother ! And then she said, Oh dear, Oh dear! The Junior sighed, Oh dear, Oh dear, This hurts me awfully! Nobody, She whimpered Could call me A fussy girl ; I only want a tiny little Cookie for my tea. The Hostess said, There, there, And went to The phone-booth And telephoned to Biacake Hurriedly : We ' d like to have Some cookies. Could you make them Right away? Of course, said Mrs. Biacake, And sent them up for tea. The Hostess took The cookies And brought them To the Junior. The Junior said, Cookies, eh? And danced about with glee. Nobody, she said, As she took them with delight, Nobody, she said, As she threw down The samovar, Nobody, dear Hostess, Could call me a fussy girl — BUT I do like a tiny little cookie to my THE INDIAN THINKS OF THE OTHER MASCOTS The lion has a tail ; the bull-pup has tag on, But he ' s got a tail, and so has a dragon, And they can make ' em stop, and they can make ' em wag on — For they ' ve all got tails but me. One Hundred and Fifty-two A Junior Watches Mysteries What is the matter with ' 29? They marched in bewildered, a terrified line, And that Freshman — Oh, heavens ! — she cannot be mine! What is the matter with ' 29? What is the matter with ' 28? In piratical clothes they look simply great, But they swagger about full of fury and hate. What is the matter with ' 28? What is the matter with ' 27? They bring to this work-weary college the leaven, In fact they ' re the class that make Barnard a heaven. Oh, nothing ' s the matter with ' 27. What is the matter with ' 26? Their seniorial splendor ' s put them in a fix, For with Freshmen-like nonsense, decorum won ' t mix — And that ' s what ' s the matter with ' 26. A Junior Muses on Profs I often wish I were a Prof, For then I ' d mark, and flunk and scoff. If I taught Mathematics A, I ' d bring my cello into play. I know if I taught German 9, The girls would think my manners fine. If I taught English 25, I ' d see that none came out alive. If I could teach Philosophy, I ' d jog their smug theosophy. If I but taught Psychology, Their inhibitions I would free. If I taught English 42, The transcendental muse I ' d woo. If I were Prof of anything, My class would fear the marks I ' d sling. One Hundred and Fifty-three These Charming People The fashion plate Janet Owen The sophisticate Marguerite Kellner The ingenue Elizabeth Hay, Elizabeth Atkins The prettiest Katherine Bordages The most beautiful Adele Garmise The handsomest Carolyn Ferris The best student Catherine Colucci, Margaret Goodell The individualist CORA DUBOIS The wittiest Helen Deutsch, Harriet Wilinsky The biggest bluffer Mary Vincent The social animal Jean MacLeod Dedicated to Fame Helen Deutsch The ynost essential Deutsch, Robinson, Meyers The reformer HELEN ROBINSON The loafer Jean Simpson The best all-around ... Margery Meyers Our diplomat Helen Robinson Darling of the Faculty ....GERTRUDE BRAUN Our Athlete Hannah Semmel Our politician..... Helen Robinson The most popular Margery Meyers Most versatile Helen Deutsch Happy-go-lucky Harriet Reilly The poet Wilhelmine Hasbrouck The actor Helen Deutsch The dancer. .. M, Edith Harris One Hundred and Fifty-four Extra Curricular A Drama SCENE ONE The home of a Barnard student. Early morning. Mama: Have you a hard day on Wednesdays? Mary: Oh, yes! Papa: Poor dear! SCENE TWO Milbank, 9 A. M. Mary: Done your reading? Her Friend: No. Have you? Mary: No. Let ' s cut class. Her Friend: Let ' s! (For purposes of space, we omit the next two scenes, the 10 A. M. one and that at 11 A. M. They are exact copies of the one above.) SCENE FIVE Students at 12. Mary: I ' ve a class meeting. Her Friend : Let ' s not go. Mary: All right! SCENE SIX Biacake at 4 P. M. Mary: We ' ve been here since 12. Her Friend: Let ' s go to College tea. Mary: Let ' s. SCENE SEVEN The home of a Barnard student. Late evening. Mama: Are you worn out, darling? Mary: Yes, I have an awfully hard day on Wednesdays. Papa: Poor dear! One Hundred and Fifty-five October, 1923 CLEARANCE SALE Twenty telephones, reasonably priced. Absolutely invaluable to Brooks and John Jay inhabitants who expect calls henceforth. Three hundred baby caps with detachable ribbons and bows. Three hundred spoons only slightly used, but which possess broad experience of knife and fork. Three hundred umbrellas which open and shut automatically at the approach of rain, sunshine, dignity or Sophomores. Twenty dozen bibs at half prices, beautifully embroidered ; extremely youthful lines. FRESHMAN CLASS ' 27 One Hundred and Fifty-seven opliomore Year I The Seventeenth of October, If one cared to probe ' er, Held mystery, tiptoe and plot. Would you think it amazing To find we went hazing? We did, but, well, was it so hot? II See Saw Scaradown, Why do we keep the freshmen down? To shelter our glory and great renown, That ' s why we keep the freshmen down. Ill Ride like a chairman upon a cock-horse, As she shakily rounds her victorious course, With dye on her fingers And dust on her toes She shall have cheering wherever she goes. IV But their glory will go And Exams will bring woe And what will the sophomores do then, Poor things! They ' ll groan and collapse, And flunk them, perhaps, And fly up with their little white wings, Dear things One Hundred and Fifty-eight A is for Apathy that makes chairman froth ; B is for Bandy-legs dressed up in eheese-eloth ; C is for Chairman, important and crazy ; D is for Dye-room, no place for the lazy ; E is Ethiopian, if curtains get fired ; F is for Faculty — Poor things, they get tired ! G is for Gods of convenient qualities ; H is for Heralds who start the day ' s jollities ; I is for Innocence as revealed in the dancing ; J is for Judges who find it entrancing ; K is for King of surprising ubiquity ; L is for Lunacy, our idea of antiquity ; M is for Mob, and its grim agitation ; N is for Nowhere, its great destination ; O is for Obscurity, cherished and credited ; P is for Purity, carefully edited ; Q is for Quasi-emotional Blah ; R is for Rooters and Rah Rah Rah Rah ! S is the Sacrifice ; its become quite the rule ; T is the Time that is taken from school ; U is for Underwear, slightly exposed ; V is for Victory ! Crushed are our foes ! W is for Weariness, all healed in good time ; X is for anything else that will rhyme ; Y is for Youth, quite lovely, in fact ; Z is for Zanies, and the whole gym was packed. One Hundred and Fifty-nine The Leap into the Dark OR HER JUNIOR YEAR A College Novel Editor ' s Note: This is by far the most undistinguished contribu- tion made to literature this year. We know you will like it. Read what others say: A startling and honest portrayal of college life as it is being lived this very minute. Bull Gazette A keen little tip to the wise on college. — Times. Pretty good. Barnard Bulletin. I i| © s? -|j 1 ARY swung slowly down the avenues of kindly old elms, her J Jy jjl long flannel trousers gleaming pinky-white in the dusk. Some grav O place, she thought. Dear old elms, she lisped, What did you |Ji aJ yj whisper to grandfathah when he wath a boy? The campus was filled with the febrile activity of noon. The committee on Student Government was on its way to meeting and lunch. The committee on Social Intercourse was on its way from meeting to lunch. Bulletin was on its way to tea. Suddenly the crowd was hushed before the clear summons: Class Meeting! Class Meeting! 27! 27! Class Meeting ! Mary turned. Except for the little sty on her left lid she had the clear rebel gaze of youth. I ' m not going, she said simply. The college was deserted. Mary was lonely. Why was she alive? She sat down on the board walk and sobbed a bit. Nobody loved her. There weren ' t any worms, either. She took a big bite out of her Zoo book and felt better. That night after she had been asleep for a while she almost forgot herself. $ £ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary took her Freshman sister out to tea. Her eyes filled with tears as she saw the fresh little face put its hand confidingly in hers as they set out together down Broadway. Time, Eternity, Stars. Do you want a chocolate eclair? she asked. ' No, Ma ' am said the child wonderingly. Well, we aint got all day ! Do you want a baked apple ? The Freshman didnt know. There were no baked apples. Please, Ma ' am, may I have a Hershey bar? One Hundred and Sixty Mary laid her nose flat. Allah, she should have treated the child better. Somewhere from between the layers of smoke and coal-dust that sliced her room that evening, boomed a voice. The trouble with college is that we have too much work. It was Florence. There was something fine about Florence. She had that sturdy slouch, that wistful look in her great tan wall-eyes that bespoke something out of the ordinary. Mary started. The words fell slowly on her sleepy consciousness and then their import exploded in her brain. Too much work ! What an idea ! She hung over the radiator a few minutes to get used to it. Somehow she drifted into a sea of consciousness. Little birds in the Jungle, little tennis balls on the tennis courts, dinner bells, telephones, coal strikes, all sent their mysterious night clamor in her ears. College . . . Ha! Ha! She began to laugh with increasing cynicism. Ha-ha. Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!! Night. City roofs. Stars. More Night. Somewhere there was a Jazz Band. It was the Junior Prom. She could see the twined figures in the slow languorous rhythm of the Charleston, the din, the smoke, the stench of denatured Brilliantine, the sabre cuts on the handsome faces of the young history st udents. ifi % ifi sje ' $ $ Allah! What are patterns for? There was a general clean-up in the City after the Junior Prom. The question was put up squarely to the student body and the girls turned out to the last one and sat on it. But the great day dawned at last. The Jungle was hung with the fire of frozen sleet. Mary jumped out of bed and staggered through the day in a dream. Every time she thought of what the night would bring the roots of her heart tied themselves in a bow knot. She was going to help make-up at Junior Show! That night when It was all over and Mary and her Harold sauntered back through the Jungle, with their programmes held carelessly in the crook of a single arm, Mary sighed. It had all been so wonderful. Youth . . . youth ! She wanted to be clean and big : An ' big and clean ! There was a curious ecstasy running around the board walk. Harold stopped short. There was deep silence except for the noise on Broadway. The grass lay primal around them. Gee, he whispered, This sure would be a good night for a canoe, if it wasnt so cold. One Hundred and Sixty-one DOROTHY ACHILLES West Brighton, L. I. Economics MARION ALVIS New York City French CAROLYN ADLER New York City Psychology CORINNE AMERMAN Forest Hills, L. I. History SARAH ADLER Philadelphia, Pa. English ELIZABETH ATKINS Yonkers, N. Y. History One Hundred and Sixty-three RUTH BACH New York City Chemistry FRANCES BANNER New York City English MARY BACHELLER St. Petersburg, Fla. MILDRED BARNES Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Spanish CATHERINE BALDWIN New York City French ANNA BARRETT East Norwalk, Conn. English One Hundred and Sixty-four SARA BAUMAN New York City EVELYN BEHRENS Clifton, S. I.. N. Y. Chemistry HENRIETTA BEMAN North Emporia, Va. English MILDRED BERNHEIM New York City Economics FRANCES BERRIAN Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY BIRD Plainfield, N. J. English One Hundred and Sixty-five MILDRED BISSELLE New York City Mathematics EDITH BJORKMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. French HARRIETTE BLACHLY East Orange, N. J. Economics DOROTHY BLAINE Far Rockaway, N. Y. French EDITH BLOCK New York City Latin KATHERINE BORDAGES Beaumont, Texas History One Hundred and Sixty-six KATE EISIG Yonkers, N. Y. Economics CHARLOTTE ENQUIST Rockford, 111. MARION EMELIN Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mathematics MARY FARMER News Ferry, Va. HELEN ENGELHARDT New York City Economics CAROLYN FERRIS Garden City, L. I. English One Hundred and Seventy-two RITA GOLDSMITH New York City Mathematics DORIS GOSS New York City History MARGARET GOODELL New York City English LOUISE GOTTSCHALL New York City English HARRIET GORE Mount Vernon. N. Y. ELIZABETH GOULD East Orange, N. J. Sociology One Hundred and Seventy-six MATTIE GREGORY Louisville, Ky. GERTRUDE HARGRAVE New York City Geology GEORGIANNA GURNEY Buckhurst, L. I. History EDITH M. HARRIS Hartford, Conn. English EDITH HALDENSTEIN New York City Economics M. EDITH HARRIS New York City Zoology One Hundred and Seventy-seven WILHELMINE HASBROUCK New York City English EVELYN HOFFMAN New York City English ELIZABETH HAY Portland, Maine English GERTRUDE HUBER New York City EMMA HENRY New York City Matliematics VIVIAN HULTS Port Washington, L. I. Latin One Hundred and Seventy-eight ELEANOR JOYCE Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSEMARY KEATING New York City English HENRIETTA JUNGMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology JANET KELLICOTT New York City English CAROL KAUFMAN Louisville, Ky. English JEAN KENT Mount Vernon, N. Y. One Hundred and Eighty MARY KERRIGAN Waverly, N. Y. LOUISE KLEEMAN Springfield, Ohio English IDA KINKADE Kingston, N. Y. Mathematics HELEN KLINGON Colchester, Conn. Economics IONA KINKADE Kingston, N. Y. Chemistry MARIE KOHNOVA New York City History One Hundred and Eighty-one MILDRED MARTIN Yonkers, N. Y. English EDNA METZGER New York City English MILDRED MEHRINGER Brooklyn, N. Y. History ELIZABETH METZGER New York City Mathematics ELIZABETH MERK New York City Mathematics MARGERY MEYERS New York City Economics One Hundred and Eighty-five HAN-FANG NIE Ningpo, China Zoology AGNES OFFENHAUSER Erooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics CERIDWYN NOLPH Punxsutawney, Pa. English JANET OWEN New York City English EVA O ' BRIEN New York City Psychology BELLA PALESTINE Mount Vernon, N. Y. Spanish One Hundred and Eighty-eight RUTH PERL New York City English FLORENCE PORTER Fort Worth, Texas CLARICE PHILHOWER Califas, N. J. History SYLVIA RAPHAEL New York City French BARBARA POPE St. Louis, Mo. NINA RAYEVSKY Liberty, N. Y. Chemistry One Hundred and Eighty-nine MARGUERITE REID Bayonne, N. J. MYRTLE REYNOLDS New York City English HARRIET REILLY Haverstraw, N. Y. History MARGARET RICE Ridgewood, N. J. MARGARET REIMUND Cleveland, Ohio Spanish DOROTHY RIORDAN Fort Bragg, N. C. One Hundred and Ninety ROW EN A RIPIN New York City Psychology HELEN ROBINSON New York City Government IRMA RITTENHOUSE New York City Economics ADELAIDE RODSTROM City Island, N. Y. Mathematics TRINITA RIVERA Porto Rico Chemistry ANNIE ROSANSKY Vidalia, Ga. One Hundred and Ninety-one THELMA RUFFKESS Newark, N. J. Mathematics ROSLYN SCHIFF New York City French VIRGINIA RUGER New York City French ROSLYN SCHLESINGER New York City French AGNES SALINGER New York City Economics MARIE SNEIDERS New York City Historv One Hundred and Ninety-two HELEN VOGEL New York Citv EDNA WALLACE Daytona, Fla. MARION WADSWORTH Charlotte. N. C. History HOPE WARNER New York City History MABEL WALKER Harbarton, Va. Economics LETETIA WASHBURNE Ticonderoga, N. Y. Classics One Hundred and Ninety -eight MARGARET WATSON Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J. German MOSETTA WHITE New York City Chemistry MARY WELDON Flushing, L. I. History MARJORIE WHITEHORNE Mamaroneck, N. Y. History DOROTHEA WEST Fall River, Mass. English ANN WHITNEY Alton, 111. One Hundred and Ninety-nine Acknowledgments The 1927 MORTARBOARD wishes to express its gratitude to: Miss Weeks, Miss Meyer, and Miss Doty, of Barnard College. Miss Ellinson, of White ' s Studio. Mr. George Booss, N. Y., Representative of The Read-Taylor Company of Baltimore. Everita Edes, Chairman of Snap-Shots. Lucy Sperry, of the Advertising Staff. The members of the following Committees from 1929 : Advertising: Margaret Andrews, Edna Beyer. Subscriptions: Iona MacLean, Edna Beyer. The following members of 1927 for assistance to the Advertising Staff: Louise Gottschall, Frances Banner, Mildred Gluck, and Elizabeth Hay. Two Hundred and One Class of 1925 Name. Occupation Abbott, Elizabeth Marie Part-time clerk in Columbia University Library Adams, Clelia Aldrich, Mary Elizabeth Apfel, Henrietta ,.. Studying at Columbia University; Teacher-in-training in Latin at George Washington High School, New York City Armstrong, Charlotte Ashworth, Katherine Secretary, Silver Bay Division of National Board of Baer, Ethel Y. W. C. A., New York City Baker, Alice Studying medicine at Physicians and Surgeons Ball, Gladys Mathematics-clerk, Commercial Engineering Division of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Barton, Evelyn Secretary to Miss Eggleston, China Medical Board, Rockefeller Foundation Bayer, Bertha Assistant office executive, Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor Beck, Elise Teacher of French in Hackettstown High School, Hackettstown, N. J. Beihoff, Doris Teacher-in-training in English at Julia Richman High School, New York City Beirne, Helen Benjamin, Mary Bernstein, Pearl Substitute teacher in New York City Public Schools Blanc, Estelle Studying at Columbia University Bliss, Mary Teacher at Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md. Boardman, Ruth Mrs. Joseph Olin Chassell Boaz, Mary Bradley, Charlotte Mrs. Ralph Parkhurst Bridgman Browne, Katherine Assistant in Botany, Barnard College Brush, Annie Studying medicine at Physicians and Surgeons Buckmaster, Margaret Burleigh, Thelma (And M. Pinkussohn) Started Kugelhopf Book Stalls, New York City Burnside, Helen Butcher, Alise Studying at Sorbonne Byers, Eleanor Studying medicine at Physicians and Surgeons Campbell, Mary Instructor in Latin at Hunter College Carter, Mary Chamberlain, Anna Stenographer at Adjustment and Service Department, Harper Bros. Chamberlayne, Williaminia Cobb, Virginia Studying medicine at Physicians and Surgeons Cadey, Regina Teacher in English at Bennett School, Millbrook, N. Y. Coleman, Agnes Corn, Anna Teacher-in-training in Latin at Wadleigh High School, New York City Craiglow, Miriam Assistant to Librarian at College of the City of New York Two Hundred and Two Holzberg, Ida Studying at Long Island Medical School Cree, Martha Studying English at Columbia University Cummins, Helen Studying in secretarial course at Columbia University Curren, Edith Research and Typing at Science Press, Grand Central Building Curtis, Elinor Mrs. Donald Henderson Studying at Columbia University Davison, Esther Statistical clerk, National Bureau of Economic Re- search Demerjian, Alice Substitute teacher in City High Schools Dezendorf, Florence Typist, General Chemical Co. Dick, Helen Clerk, Barnard College Registrar ' s Office Studying at Miller ' s Secretarial School Dietz, Emma Studying Chemistry at Columbia University Dixon, Barbara Donick, Emily Secretary at New York University Donovan, Rose Dunne, Constance Studying at Central School of Physical Education Eastman, Evelyn Edelhurtz, Mildred Studying at Columbia University Emtage, Edith Studying at Columbia University Clerk, Credit Department, Chase National Bank Fairchild, Margaret Finney, Elsa Supervisor of Mailing List, Bloomingdale ' s Depart- ment Store. Focke, Anna Assistant in Occupation Bureau at Barnard College Falsom, Margaret Teacher in French at Miss Stiles School, Paterson. N. J. Studying Philology at Columbia University Frankenstein, Olga Volunteer Work Assistant in weaving room of New York Guild for Jewish Blind Freeman, Gladys Interior Decoration Department at Baumgarten ' s and Co., New York City French, Elva New York Edison Co. Freiss, Dorothy Technician, Dr. Fordyce, New York City Goeltz, Julia Substitute teacher in New Jersey High Schools Goldwater, Ruth Goodwin, Mary Terry Gordon, Ruth Teacher at Public School No. 43, New York City Gottschall, Gertrude Studying at Physicians and Surgeons Hailparn, Meta Studying at Boston School of Social Work Hamilton, Grace Teacher-in-training at Bryant High School, Long Island City Hansen, Sophie Studying at University of Berlin, German-American Scholarship Hasbrouck, Margaret Helle. Estelle Secretary-stenographer, Neighborhood Playhouse Herridge, Barbara ... Mathematics-clerk. American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., New York City MacFarlane, Helen Hogue, Dorothy Tuo Hundred and Three Hooke, Madeleine Mrs. Fred. W. Rice Hughes, Alberta Assistant, Publicity Department, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Irish, Margaret Studying at Universities of Strasbourg and Paris, Special Veltin Fellow Studying medicine at Physicians and Surgeons Studying at Central School of Physical Education .Mrs. Kasnetz Studying in secretarial course at Columbia .Studying Psychology at Columbia University Library assistant at Columbia University Library Johnson, Catherine Studying at Women ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania Johnston, Olive Laboratory assistant to Dr. Carrel, Rockefeller Insti- tute Kahn, Marion Studying at Columbia University Kammerer, Helen Mathematics clerk at American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. Kane, Evelyn Statistician at Silk Association Kapp, Eleanor Studying Chemistry at University of Pennsylvania Kitzinger, Angela Studying at Central School of Physical Education Klawan, Faye Kachler, Phyllis Beer (Mrs.) Lang, Dorothy Leavitt, Bernice Service Department, George Batten Advertising Co., New York City Leerburger, Anna Lensh, Esther Teacher-in-training in English at Walton High School, New York City Lindeman, Katherine Litzinger, Katherine Lockwood, Onnie Loomis, Cornelia Laboratory assistant, New York State Department of Health Lott, Florence - Lubell, Naomi Studying at Central School of Physical Education Ludlam, Elizabeth Assistant in Chemistry at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. McAllister, Margaret Studying Law at New York University Secretary-stenographer for Dalziel and Grange, Law- yers Mcintosh, Jean Studying Stenography at Moon School Assistant to Librarian, League of Nations Non-parti- san Association, New York City Mace, Alice Teacher-in-training in Mathematics at Evander Childs High School, New York City Manderfield, Viola Manges, Dorothy Mason, Margaret ... Studying Psychology at University of Cambridge, England Matthews, Mary Mathematics clerk at American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. Isham, Frances Iskian, Marie Jackson, Kate Jacobs, Jeannette Jacobus, Elizabeth Jervis, Jessie Two Hundred ayid Four Matulka, Barbara Studying Languages at Columbia University Melosh, Margaret Assistant to Secretary, Teachers College Mendham, Alice Social worker, Birth Control League Mettler, Marion Assistant in research and personnel, American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. Metzger, Ruth Middleton, Elizabeth Miller, Blanche, Studying at Columbia University Mina Guiseppina Assistant chemist, Bendiner and Schlesinger, New York City Morse, Katherine Morton, Helen Teacher in English at Town of Union High School, Town of Union, N. J. Murray, Constance Nederburg, Frances Statistician for Boy Scouts. Newcomer, Katherine Teacher in Mathematics and Physics at Dwight Schools, Englewood, N. J. Oellrich, Gertrude Palmer, Anne ...Social worker, Girls ' Advisory Bureau, Paterson, N. J. Pertak, Gene Studying English at Columbia University Petersen, Christine Teacher in English and French at Middletown High School, Middletown, N. Y. Peterson, Edna Teacher at Brooklyn Ethical Culture School Peterson, Joy Mrs. Gail Kennedy Teacher-in-training in English at Curtis High School, New York City Phelps, Christine Studying History at Columbia University Duror Memorial Fellow Pinkussohn, Marion Started Kugelhopf Book Stalls, New York City (with T. Burleigh) Plenty, Alice Mrs. Frederick Kraisel, Jr. Plitt, Thora Teacher in General Science at Middletown Junior High School, Middletown, N. Y. Preische, Elsa Teacher in Latin and French at Pawling High School, Pawling, N. Y. Putney, Dorothy Ransome, Juliet Rice, Marguerite Teacher in High School, Jay, Maine Roberts, Frances Robic, Yvonne Studying at University of Paris (Sorbonne) Robin, Gertrude Robinson, Dorothy Nurses ' Training Roche, Mary Teacher in French at Evander Childs High School, New York City Roeder, Doris Rosenblatt, Louise Studying at University of Grenable, France French- American Scholarship Rowe, Corinne Statistical clerk, Case, Pomeroy and Co., New York City Rush, Pauline Studying Fine Arts at Bryn Mawr Sarason, Anna Studying Psychology at Yale University Satterlee, Mabel Two Hundred and. Five Schall, Idell Secretary-stenographer, Ernest and Waldaner, Insur- ance Agency, Greenville, Miss. Schneider, Margaret Teacher in Elementary School, Union City, N. J. Scully, Wilhelmina Clerk, National Bank of Commerce Sherman, Phoebe Assistant in Chemistry, Iowa State College, Ames, la. Shero, Livia Social worker, Church of Holy Apostles Simpson, Lydia (Mrs.) Smith, Edna Smoluchowska, Aclonia Studying Fine Arts at Columbia University Scholarship Spectorsky, Miriam Steele, Dorothy Mrs. Robert MacDougall Stemple, Elizabeth Secretary-stenographer, Federal Council of Churches Stern, Beatrice Stern, Frances Sturck, Edna Library Assistant at New York Public Library Swope, Henrietta Taggart, Muriel (Mrs.) . ..Substitute teacher in City Schools Takaoka, Aiko Yamaguchi (Mrs) .. Teare, Katherine Ten Braeck, Delphine. Thomas, Lydia Mrs. Neville O ' Neill Hostess at International House, New York City Thompson, Lillian Mrs. Stephen Biggs Tisdale, Dorothy Hope Studying at Central School of Physical Education Tjaler, Marguerite Married Travis, Viola Mathematics clerk, Investment Department, Farmers ' Loan and Trust Co., New York City Ullman, Jeanne Mrs. Walter Weiskoff Valenstein, Sylvia ..Mrs. Newfield Vickery, Dorothy Clerk, Butterick Pattern Co. Wacht, v Freda Mrs. Leo Schiff Weill, Blanche Rosalie Agency work, International Collegiate Travel Bureau Weltfish, Gene Clerk, Public Schools, New York City Whitney, Caroline Wight, Margaret Virginia ...Teacher at Company School, South Porto Rico Sugar Co., La Romana, Dominican Republic Wilcox, Phoebe Studying at New York Public Library School Williamson, Mildred Witt, Willie Carter Wood, Eleanor Work, Ruth Studying Chemistry at Columbia University Part-time secretary for Lincoln T. Work, Columbia Wuori, Ellen Teacher in Latin and Greek at Halsted School, Yonk- ers, N. Y. Yamaguchi, Fumiko .Studying Medicine at Yale Medical School Yard, Helen Executive Secretary, Barnard College Alumnae Club, New York City Yates, Fern Studying at Y. W. C. A. Central School of Physical Education Two Hundred and Six DIRECTORY 1926 Name Address Alzamora, Maria 122 East 39th St. Andreen, Florence M., 4139 75 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Antell, A. Eleanor, 1116 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Armstrong-, Mary Hull, 548 Riverside Drive Ashworth, Dorothy G., 45 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Avery, Dorothy M Mt. Savage, Md. Baltz, Rosemary W., 31st and Thompson Sts., Phila., Pa. (Graduated Feb., 1926) Barker, Grace E., 171 Audubon Ave. Barkman, Leilya K., Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. Baruch, Renee W 6 W. 52 St. Bass, Ruth 85 71st St., Brooklyn Berman, Corena Elberton, Ga. Bernheim, Frances 31 W. 85 St. Blumberg, Edith, 188 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn Bokstein, Fanny, 6 Anthony Place, Troy, N. Y. Borgenicht, Estelle, 590 West End Ave. Bosch, Dorothy 878 West End Ave. Braithwaite, Florence, 16 Cedar Court, Flushing, N. Y. Brandeis, Irma 8 W. 83 St. Brewer, Barbara, 41 Hamilton Ave., St. George, S. I., N. Y. Brogan, Helen C, 29 Holhook St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Bursum (Sybil) Mary, 39 Clinton PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Burtis, Helen W., 194 Brower Rd., Oceanside, L. I. Byram, Marianna 610 W. Ill St. Campbell, Marie Gunther, 2015 University Ave. Carlmark, Ingeborg 154 W. 84 St. Carson, Mary Carter, 169 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Chaitkin, Sara 630 W. 141 St. Clark, Margaret S Northport, N. Y. Clayton, Marion Janet, 37 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Cogswell, Mary van R.,....12 E. 11 St. Coleman, Ruth 1511 Shakespeare Ave. Collison, Barbara L., 2254 Grand Concoure Telephone Caledonia 1626 Havemeyer 2235-R Ingersoll 7435 Morningside 5098 Yonkers 9829 Billings 7628 Circle 5806 Atlantic 2530 Schuyler 3791 Evergreen 5250 Schuyler 10297 Flushing 4887 Trafalgar 2694 St. Geo. 2069 New Rochelle 3561 Cath. 1465 Raymond 8627 Schuyler 6571 Bradhurst 6063 Sterling 0128 Sedgwick 1782 Name Address Comegys, M. Celeste 306 W. 94 St. Conroy, Leola E., 10 Chelsea PL, East Orange, N. J. Corby, Ruth R 34 Gramercy Park Costa, Elvira 1316 Riverside Ter. Crawford, Doris G...58 Riverside Drive Crowley, Mary, Mylod St., Walpole, Mass. Culver, Grace M., 149 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Dassori, Elise B 612 W. 112th St| Davis, Alma R., 81 Hawthorne PL, Montclair, N. J. Dermody, Rosamond M., 51 Wheeler Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Dewberry, Ruth E., 3133 Norwood Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. Dinkelspiel, Mary, 333 Central Park West Doscher, Charlotte K., 1018 Nelson Ave., Highbridge, N. Y. Dowdney, Dorothy, 640 Riverside Drive Ehrman, Virginia 166 W. 87 St. Ellsworth, Fanny Louise, 455 Quince Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Epstein, Adele 790 Riverside Drive Epstein, Lillian 860 E. 161 St. Farnsworth, Frances E., 124 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Feagin, Frances J., 606 Ridgely Apts., Birmingham, Ala. Fichtmueller, Dorothy, 255 Howard Ave., Tompkinsville, S. I. Field, Charlotte L 557 Academy St. Fitzhugh, Anne G., 320 29 St., Des Moines, Iowa Fordon, Helen, West Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. Frese, Dorothy A., 425 Riverside Drive Friedman, Florence, 2 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Friedman, Leona, 148 Sanford St., East Orange, N. J. Friedman, Ruth. ...264 Riverside Drive Fullagar, Elizabeth, 123 Third St., Newhurgh, N. Y. Fulton, Renee J., 70 Morningside Drive Telephone Riverside 6901 Gramercy 6522 Wash. Hts. 4981 Edgecombe 0947 Yonkers 8687 Yellowstone 7810 Montclair 3033 River 6613 Edgecombe 7877 Flushing 3885 Billings 4734 Dayton 8390 St. George 658-M Wash. Hts. 4330 Yellowstone 7141 Montgomery 7455 Riverside 6431 Cathedral 4800 Two Hundred and Seven Name Address Garrison, Ethel N., 242 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. Gokimann, Aimee 220 W. 90 St. Goodelman, Nina... .790 Riverside Drive Gouled, Alice J., 36 Liberty PL, Weehawken, N. J. Greenberg, Etta, 165 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Greenberg, Pearl, 2290 University Ave. Greene, Charlotte L., 239 South Mt. Ave., Montclair, N. J. Gutkin, Geraldine....898 West End Ave. Hamilton, Georgia M., 2090 Washington Ave. Harding, Stella, 3 Vine St., New Brighton, N. Y. Haslach, Elizabeth M., 10328 121 St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Hatfield, Margaret, 695 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Heller, Anne E 450 W. 162 St. Heller, Lyndal 171 W. 71 St. Heyman, Bertha-Louise, Hamilton, O. Hooper, Charlotte, 435 Riddle Rd., Cincinnati, O. Hopkins, Christine, 95 Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Horwitz, Mary, 3734 91 St., Jackson Hts., L. I. Howard, Marion E., 583 E. 168 St. Howell, Cornelia, 211 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J Janicke, Lucia. ...412 4th Ave. Brooklyn Jenkel, Florence, 136 Urban St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kahn, Hannah, 493 E. 38 St., Paterson, N. J. Kalisher, E. Betty, 333 Central Park West Killeen, Alice, 125 Denman St., Elmhurst, L. I. Kline, Martha, 16 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. Koch, Johanna K., Mahopac, N. Y. Kuhlenberg, Dorothy M., 559 84 St., Brooklyn Laurence, Elizabeth L., 115 Park Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Lazar, Elizabeth, 465 Central Park West Lee, Virginia, Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. de Lodyguine, Rita M., 415 W. 118th St. Loewenstein, Morma M., 213 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. Telephone Delaware 6149 Riverside 9292 Palisade 1199 Kellogg 4952 Wadsworth 3858 Trafalgar 2557 Bingham 10148 Cath. 4618 Name Address Lorch, Madeleine D., Serpentine Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Lowry, Jean B., 258 Market St., Lexington, Ky. Lundy, Elizabeth B Newton, Pa. McClelland, Mary E., 90 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Mcllhenny, Grace, 1224 N. Main St., Dayton, O. Maitland, Eleanor B., 212 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. Mansfield, Marian, 30 Mills St., Morristown, N. J. Mason, Bryna E., 2285 University Ave. Mason, Catherine Marceline, Mo. Mastrangelo, Aida 131 White St. Meade, Marina A., Wassaic, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Milan, Katharine, 1582 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Millson, Anna, 1524 St. John ' s PI., Brooklyn Miner, Dorothy E., 3 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mitchell, Pauline B., 405 Pacific St., Brooklyn Moakley, Gertrude, 211 89th St., Brooklyn Monahan, Mary Elizabeth, 764 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Moran, Helen A., 34 St. John ' s PI., Brooklyn Newcomer, Eleanor, 14 Lattin Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. O ' Connor, Amy A 334 W. 87th St. dinger, Marguerite C, 181 Claremont Ave. Opoznauer, Hortense, 518 W. 111th St. Oppenheimer, Gertrude Babette, 125 Riverside Drive de l ' Orme, Martha, 185 Porterfield PL, Freeport, N. Y. Osmotherly, Sue.... Hot Springs, Ark. Otto, Belle Sayville, N. Y. Paschal, Marian 201 W. 79th St. Patterson, Elizabeth, 11 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. Peck, Anita C 490 Riverside Drive Penke, Madeline, 42 Gunther St., Corona, N. Y. Petigar, Pearl H., 835 Riverside Drive Potts, Helen, 6423 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, 111. Quinn, Dorothy, 246th St. and Livingston Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Telephone Yonkers 2307 Sterling 0716 Yonkers 757-R Schuyler 5618 Morningside 4783 Yellowstone 9566 Trafalgar 5369 Endicott 1777 Yonkers 218-R Havemeyer 2765- Billings 1040 Kingsbridge 3224 Two Hundred and Eight Name Address Telephone Reynolds, Elizabeth, 182 Scarsdale Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3034-R Rogers, Janet E., 1 Wallan St., Newark, N. J. Rollman, Barbara Elizabeth, Mt. Joy, Pa. Ruckner, Edna Mae, 509 4th Ave., Westwood, N. J. Westwood 660-R Rudd, Roma, 806 Foster Ave., Brooklyn Ruffner, Frances V., 2298 Creston Ave. Kellogg 1258 Rundlett, Helen Joyce, 127 Fairview Ave., New Brighton, S. I. St. George 2015-M Safferstone, Esterle, 2205 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Salinger, H. Starr 600 W. 115th St| Scott, Nora 606 W. 122d St. Sears, Frances M., 1761 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. Seeley, May 529 W. 135th St. Sender, Sadie 330 W. 36th St. Shaughnessy, Eunice.. ..120 W. 70th St. Shelton, Elsinor L., 1145 Nevada St., El Paso, Texas Shelton, Winifred H., 1145 Nevada St., El Paso, Texas Shipman, Jessica 438 W. 116th St. Schulty, Selma May, 179 Windsor PL, Brooklyn Skeats, Margery, 743 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. Slattery, Catherine Raritan, N. J. Slocum, Dorothy S., 244 E. Montgomery Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Smith, Grace McC 414 W. 121st St. Squires, Marjorie E., Name Address Telephone 51 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Stahl, Edna Elise, 419 S. First, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Stahl, Lillian 2804 Pond PI. Stillman, Nettie P 519 W. 27th St. Stratton, Estelle, 201 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Stryker, Lucy Kirkham, Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Surut, Sylvia 1075 Park Ave. Tannar, Helen A., 413 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Taylor, Emily, 240 Hollister Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Throckmorton, Grace Elizabeth, 42 Bank St. Torpy, Anne Marie 207 W. 70th St. Endicott 1388 Turner, Marjorie L., Holmes, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Vermilya, Marjorie May, 4114 75th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Vermilya, Mildred, 2823 University Ave. Voorhees, Gladys F., 432 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Warren, Ruth Emogene, 145 Beach 92d St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Bel Harbor 2519-) Weyl, Sylvia H 60 W. 68th St. Endicott 8460 Whitehead, Margaret G., 83 Seeley Ave., Arlington, N. J. Kearney 3036 Whitley, Joyce, 68 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 2773-M Williams, Helen Frances, 2537 Decator Ave. Wilson, Lillian S., 8408 10th Ave., Brooklyn Worthington, Anna Lee F., 4-A Randall PI., Annapolis, Md. Two Hundred and Nine 1927 Name Address Adler, Carolyn M 3544 Broadway Adler, Sarah, 2141 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander, Frances. ...2033 Morris Ave. Allen, Helen M., 28 S. Congress St., Athens, 0. Alvis, Marion E 829 West End Ave. Amerman, Corinne S., 396 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I. Anderson, Dorothy L. 29 Fraser St. Andijar, Amalia Ana....560 W. 173 St. Atkins, Elizabeth, 52 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Bach, Ruth 271 Central Park West Baldwin, Catherine 520 W. 114 St. Banner, Frances 50 E. 96 St. Barnes, Mildred, Cornwall on Hudson, N. Y. Barrett, Anna R., 6 Gregory Blvd., East Norwalk, Conn. Bates, Lorita, 532 Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. Behrens, Evelyn E., 93 Norwood Ave., Clifton, S. I., N. Y. Bellah, Harriette J., 4 S. Eighth St., Newark, N. J. (withdrawn) Beman, Henrietta Croft, North Emporia, Va. Bernheim, Mildred E 316 W. 79 St. Bickel, Roberta A., 519 11 Ave., Hunting-ton, W. Va. Bickley, Virginia Florence, Ala. Bird, Dorothy W., 616 Monroe Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Bissell, Mjldred Eliz 610 W. 151 St. Bjorkman, Edith.. ..548 46 St., Brooklyn Blachley, Harriette, 33 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. Blaine, Dorothy, 156 Greenwood Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Block, Edith M 1200 Hoe Ave. Blue, Harriet Union Springs, Ala. Brand, Vera J., 130 Ft. Washing-ton Ave. Brandt, Helen, 800 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Braun, Gertrude B., 39 Claremont Ave. Bruce, Dorothy, 198 Berkley Place, Brooklyn Bryant, Alison C, 43 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Burrough, Marion L., 1492 University Ave. Cabot, Maud Bonner 37 E. 75 St. Cahalane, Joan, St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 2790 Raymond 7299 Riverside 1208 Boulevard 6762 vVadsworth 4234 Yonkers 2015 Atwater 4485 Humbolt 4064 Trafalgar 4132 Audubon 4406 Far Rock. 3891 Intervale 7791 Circle 1766 Billings 9363 Ingersoll 1700 Cath. 4770 Nevins 2589 Jerome 4020 Name Address Carrigan, Margaret, 405 River Ave., Point Pleasant, N. Y. Casey, Rosemary 24 E. 91 St. Cauffman, Julia 414 W. 120 St. Chore, Harriet 500 Riverside Drive Church, Lama Titusville, Pa. Churchill, Virginia P., 104 Traincroft, Medford, Mass. Coe, Marion G Factoryville, Pa. Colucci, Catherine M 911 E. 233 St. Cooney, Helen, Grove St., Oradell, N. Y. Corte, Clelia F., Ill Woolsey St., Astoria, L. I. Cowen, Camilla 157 W. 105 St. Crume, Sara Elise Bardstown, Ky. Da Corte, Lina, 205 Hardeny Ave., Clifton, N. J. Davis, Marion G 1316 Teller Ave. Decker, Annette.. ..180 Riverside Drive Deutsch, Helen 61 Hamilton Place Diamond, Ethel, 1881 Grand Concourse Dickert, Evelyn A., 675 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Disney, Dorothy C, 1317 Emporia, Muskogee, Okla. Doscher, Edith A., 555 Westchester Ave., Port Chester Dougherty, Anne E., 943 Lexington Ave. Dreyfus, Ruth 215 W. 90 St. Driscoll, Helen E., 35 Stemple St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Driscoll, Jeanette K., 164 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Du Bois, Cora Alice, 21 Bergen Place,, Red Bank, N. J. Dunbrack, Evelyn K., 172 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Dunham, Deal M., 16 Chippewa Road, Pontiac, Mich. Van Dyck, Helen E., Wansan Place, Wanaque, N. J. Dyke, Myrtle Fort Smith, Ark. Earle, Eleanor, Eccles, Iona S., 191 Dean St., Brooklyn Edes, Everita 3131 Broadway Eisig, Kate, Grassy Sprain Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Emelin, Marion A., 109 Melbourne Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Engquist, Charlotte, 224 Miriam Ave., Rockford, 111. Farmer, Mary A New Ferry, Va. Telephone Lenox 10118 Cathedral 3342 Olinville 6397 Oradell 111 Academy 3926 Jerome 6093 Riverside 5545 Bradhurst 4690 Sedgwick 6024 Port Chester 1352 Schuyler 3015 Bergen 3192 Bergen 2252-M Cumberland 1319 Morningside 5073 Yonkers 755 Two Hundred and Ten Name Address Ferris, Carolyn L., 22 Westbury Road, Garden City, L. I. Fisher, Virginia 840 West End Ave. Fitzhugh, Mary H Vicksburg, Miss. Flory, Edith Anne, 857 Lorel Ave., Chicago, 111. Foreman, Lois Bellefonte, Pa. Francis, Dorothy E., N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. Frank, Marion 12 E. 86th St. Frankel, Gladys. ...420 Riverside Drive Frankfeld, Dorothy, 1349 Lexington Ave. Fraser, Faith, Brooklands Coonoor, South India Fraser, Margaret, Brooklands Coonoor, South India Frysick, Eugenia 1003 2nd Ave. Fuller, Emily, 418 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Gallagher, Marion, 667 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Gambrill, Helen 548 Riverside Drive Gambrill, Winifred, 548 Riverside Drive Gardiner, Harriet R., 239 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Gardiner, Marguerite, 239 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Garmise, Adele 420 Riverside Drive Garwood, Carmen Josephine, 682 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Gates, Priscilla M., 94 Kenwood St., Boston, Mass. Gay, Elizabeth C Plaguemine, La. Gedroice, Frances, 176 Edgewood Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Gennerich, Anita, 448 Central Park West Gianotti, Mafalda, 397 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Gilham, Elsa 15 Claremont Ave. Goldsmith, Rita 841 W. 177 St. Goodell, Margarete....347 Madison Ave. Gore, Harriet, 170 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Goss, Doris 17 E. 96 St. Gottschall, Louise.. ..15 Claremont Ave. Gould, Elizabeth L., 149 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Graziane, Mamie D 501 W. 140 St. Gurner, Georgianna L., 29 32 St., Buckhurst, L. I. Haldenstein, Edith.. . 321 W. 92nd St. Halsted, Ruth R., 77 Livingstone Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hargrave, Gertrude S., 1036 Woodcrest Ave. Telephone Riverside 9639 Butterfield 8497 Yellowstone 8119 Morningside 5790 Yonkers 1142 Pleasantville 665 Academy 6740 Atwater 9490 Yellowstone 8343 Flushing 2223-J Riverside 0848 Name Address Telephone Harris, Edith M., 224 S. Whitney St. Harris, M. Edith 6 W. 66th St. Trafalgar 4122 Hasbrouck, F. Wilhelmine, 829 West End Ave. • Hay, Elizabeth, 439 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Henry, Emma, 333 Central Park West Riverside 3521 Hill, Mildred E., 1142 River Road, Edgewater, N. J. Hindman, Phoebe, 111 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Hoffman, Evelyn. ...505 W. 143rd St. Hsuing, Nora Tze, 22 Shih Tu Ma Ta Chia, Peking, China Huber, Gertrude, 362 Riverside Drive Hults, Vivian, 34 Bay View Ave., Port Washington, L. I. Huntress, Dorothy, 635 Sixth Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hurston, Zora, 1663 Evergreen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Hurwitz, Leona 610 W. 142nd St. Audubon 4583 Isaacs, Etta, 1309 Grandview Ave., Far Rockaway, L. I. Jackson, Evaline P., 902 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Jacobson, Edith C, 271 Cathedral Park West Jones, Elizabeth.. ..Highandale, Miss. Jungman, Henrietta, 4503 15th Ave., Brooklyn Kaufman, Carol, Willow Ter., Aph., Louisville, Ky. Keating, Rosemary, 1343 Lexington Ave. Lenox 2110 Kellicott, Janet 604 W. 112th St. Cathedral 3536 Kellner, Marguerite... .2 W. 89th St. Schuyler 0447 Kent, Jean, 7 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kerrigan, Mary, 499 Fulton St., Waverly, N. Y. Kinkade, Ida, 42 Taylor St., Kingston, N. Y. Kinkade, lone, 42 Taylor St., Kingston, N. Y. Knobloch, Augusta, 562 W. 8th St., Eve, Pa. Knox, Fanona Fort Mill, S. C. Kohnova, Marie J., 81 Morningside Ave. Two Hundred and Eleven Name Address Komarovsky, Mirra, 145 Crown St., Brooklyn Konzelmann, M ' arie, 156 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Kooner, Sylvia, 85 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn Krefeld, Henrietta, 464 Riverside Drive Krejci, Laura, 483 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Krenning, Katherine E., 1160 Fifth Ave. Kridel, Katherine A., 135 Central Park West Landen, Flora A., 1209 Franklin Ave. Leach, Helen A., 116 Main St., Mt. Morris, N. Y. Li, Grace, 18 Parkes Rd., British Concession, Tientsin, China Little, Winnifred M Wilton, Conn. Lobo, Clarita 777 West End Ave. Lohrke, Elsa, 101 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Lombard, Annabel P., 16 Maple St., Bronxville, N. Y. Lorence, Ruby A Monmouth, Ore. Loudon, Ella I...930 St. Nicholas Ave. Lyman, Mildred, 34 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Lyon, Elisa, 203 Church St., Montgomery, Ala. McAlee, Ruth H., 109 Mary St., Johnsonburg, Pa. McAvoy, Virginia 455 W. 140th St. McKay, Elizabeth Pontiac, 111. McNeight, Mary, 134 W. 51st St., Bayonne, N.J. Mace, Nan L 4051 Swton Ave. MacLeod, Jean Bronxville, N. Y. MacMullin, Mary, 730 Riverside Drive MacNeil, Mary E Cambridge, N. Y. Martin, Eleanor, Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. Martin, Mildred, 19 Willow Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Mchringer, Mildred, 1427 E. 29th St., Brooklyn Merk, Elizabeth R., 3204 Bainbridge Ave. Metzger, Edna 412 W. 110th St. Metzger, Elizabeth, 425 Riverside Drive Meyers, Margery.. ..150 W. 87th St. Michelson, Miriam, 215 17th St., West New York, N. Y. Telephone River 6418 Wadsworth 7980 Name Address Miller, Anne E., 87 98th St., Corona, L. I. Molendyk, Clara Adrienne, 4117 Avenue S, Brooklyn Moller, Myrtle R., 73 Lockman Ave., Mariner ' s Harbor, L. I. Montrose, Julia Katherine, 22 Astor St., Newark, N. J. Moran, Helen Christine, Haworth, N. J. Mioses, Janice Gertrude, 777 West End Ave. Mueller, Dorothy, 1 Fourth St., Weehawken, N. J. Murnane, Mary Ellen, 32 Durand St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Murray, Attracta, 43 E. Bowery St., Newport, R. I. Myers, Veronica, 220 Wadsworth Ave. Narins, Sylvia 291 Henry St. Nelson, Anna N., 114 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Newman, Virginia F., Blacksburg, Va. Nolph, Ceridwyn L., Punxsutawney, Pa. Norris, Katharine H., Waynesburg, Pa. O ' Brien, Eva Matie, 547 Riverside Drive O ' Connell, Marie, 125 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Owen, Janet V 514 W. 122nd St. Palestine, Bella, 305 S. 3rd Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Perl, Ruth E 255 West End Ave. Philhower, Clarice B., Lock Box 226, Califas, N. J. Pitschner, Doris, 606 Wilmot Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Porter, Florence, 1517 Lipscomb, Fort Worth, Tex. Pope, Barbara, 610 N. 1st St., East St. Louis, Mo. Raphael, Sylvia, 160 Riverside Drive Rayevsky, Nina Lincoln, Brooks West, Liberty, Sullivan Co., N. Y. Reilly, Harriet Rita, Brooks West, 11 Partition St., Haverstraw, N. Y. Reimer, Alice E., 425 Riverside Drive Reimund, Margaret Katherine, Brooks Hall, 8522 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Telephone Midwood 5160 Port Rich. 250-R Riverside 2943 Union 5546 (Withdrawn) Midwood 9186 Orchard 3713 Morningside 3753 New Rochelle 44 Morningside 3632 Academy 0140 Schuyler 1821 Cathedral 5187 Two Hundred and Twelve Name Address Reynolds, Myrtle Lucille, 461 W. 159th St. Rice, Margaret Wheeler, Brooks Hall, 184 Monte Vista Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Riordan, Dorothy Anne, Brooks Hall, Fort Bragg, N. C. Ripin, Rowena, 55 Central Park West Rittenhouse, Irma Margaret, 528 W. 123rd St. Robinson, Helen H., 557 W. 124th St. Rodstrom, Adelaide, 196 Hocton St., City Island, N. Y. Ronan, Mary Doran, 423 W. 118th St. 105 N. Main St., Athens, Pa. Ruffkiss, Thelma, 179 Plane St., Newark, N. J. Ruger, Virginia, 39 Claremont Ave. Salinger, Agnes Josephine, 18 W. 83rd St. Schiff, Roslyn 2 W. 88th St. Schlesinger, Roslyn Constance, 601 W. 115th St. Schneider, Marie Helene, 1680 First Ave. Sehwartzman, Lillian Stella, 1028 Prospect Ave. Sealy, Christine, 19 Crescent Ave., Summit, N. J. Semmel, Hannah, 90 Morningside Drive Schrifte, Estelle, 435 Fort Washington Ave. Simonton, Irma A., 667 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. Simpson, Jean de Wilde, Darien, Conn. Sloane, Elizabeth, 144 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Smedley, Edith A., 81 Hampton St., Elmhurst, L. I. Smith, Constance M., 147 Central Ave., Flushing, L. I. Smith, Dorothea Rose, 41 Morris St., Yonkers, N. Y. Smith, Harriet Elizabeth, 25 Hawthorne Ave., Troy, N. Y. Smith, Helen Constant, 463 W. 144th St. Telephone Wash. Heights 2800 Schuyler 5752 Morningside 3578 City Island 1194 Cathedral 4625 Mitchell 5553 Cathedral 4770 Name Address Telephone Solomon, Janet C 11 W. 88th St. Sperry, Lucy B 345 Park Ave. Stahr, Cora Louise... .551 W. 190th St. Stamm, Anna Jeanette 252 W. 76th St. Starrett, Isabel White Plains, N. Y. Sterling, Felicia M 1303 Clay Ave. Sullivan, May Elizabeth, 214 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tarbet, Edith Lynnette, 24 E. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. Taub, Beatrice, 426 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Taylor, Marjorie, Rocky Mount, N. C. Thomas, Lenore Catherine, 117 W. 143rd St. Thompson, Ruby May, 109 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Tyler, Minice Elizabeth, 469 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Veal, Mary Eunice, 246 Locust Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Vogel, Lucile 172 W. 95th St. Vincent, Mary 531 W. 148th St. Wadsworth, Marion Babette, 1 Queen ' s Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Walker, Mabel Louise, Harborton, Va. Warner, Hope Deming, 382 Wadsworth Ave. Washburne, J. Letitia. Ticonderoga, N. Y. Watson, Mhrgaret M., 101 34th St., Woodcliff,N. J. Weldon, Mary E. S., 463 State St., Flushing, L. I. West, Dorothea Horner, 387 High St., Fall River, Mass. Westerhouse, Elwin K., 76 N. 16th St., Flushing, N. Y. White, Mosetta Constance, 461 W. 43rd St. Wilinsky, Harriet, 1165 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Williams, Evelyn Margaret, 70 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Wilson, Mary H. (Mrs.), 106 Central Park West Wilthank, Edith Clara, 526 W. 122nd St. Wisewall, Mercedes Angelique, 1193 E. Burnside, Portland, Ore. Union 2127 Edgecombe 3945 Hackensack 403 Freeport 455-M Riverside 0679 Edgecombe 6882 Wadsworth 0210 Palisade 2507 Flushing 3268 Flushing 2611 Longacre 1154 Susquehanna 365 Morningside 6742 Two Hundred and Thirteen 1928 Name Address Abraitys, Victoria, 156 Vernon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Achilles, Dorothy W., 827 Pst Ave., West Brigh ton, L. I. Ackerman, Margaret H., Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. Altmark, Edith C, Walden, N. Y. (withdrawn) Anastasi, Anna M., 42 W. Fordham Road Andijar, Lucrecia ...560 W. 173rd St. Armstrong, Margaret E., 2407 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas Assel, Gabrielle, 2511 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn Ast, Myra G 290 West End Ave. Atkins, Florence, 134 Wilwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ayars, Margaret S., 269 Leonia Ave., Leonia, N. J. Bahlman, Mary V., 19 W. Cork St., Winchester, Va. Barasch, Thelma L., 234 S. 9th St., Brooklyn Barnet, Ethel 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Bates, Ruth 615 W. 176th St. Bauman, Sara Natalie, 302 W. 87th St. Beaujean, Florence E., Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Berrian, Frances B., 77 Leffets Place, Brooklyn Bleinieyer, Rosalie S., 1727 Bleeker St., Brooklyn Booss, Margaret 214 W. 92nd St. Bordages, Katherine, 2340 McFaddin Ave., Beaumont, Tex. Bowtell, Alice Reed, 4 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Boynton, Martha H 134 W. 74th St. Bratter, Lillian 472 West End Ave. Brentano, Ada, 282 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. Brodie, Janet C, 240 Fisk Ave., Staten Island Brown, Abigail, 935 Maple Ave., Ednesville, O. Bull, Catherine W 702 Madison Ave. Burack, Ethel, 291 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. Burgemeister, Bessie B., 116 Magnolia Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Burrows, Edith, 49 Ridgecrest Ave., Eltingville, S. I., N. Y. Cahn, Fanny Elizabeth, 1930 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La. Telephone Cahwood 7975 Port Rich. 476-M Mamaroneck 60-W Kellogg 1479 Wadsworth 4234 Trafalgar 5519 Leonia 802-J Stagg 8626 University 2339 Circle 5806 Schuyler 5969 Yonkers 5993 Prospect 3619-J Flatbush 7610 Riverside 2709 Atlantic High. 74 Trafalgar 7642 Endicott 7920 Regent 2698 Name Address Cattelle, Elizabeth B., Washington, N. J. Cohen, Marjorie 270 West End Ave. Cohen, Sylvia 3905 Broadway Colver, Alice A 411 W. 129th St. Colvin, Edith S., 229 East Kingsbridge Road Cook, Sylvia Allen, 210 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Costello, Mary M., 2665 E. 18th St., Brooklyn Councilman, Elizabeth L., York Village, Me. Cowley, Margaret C, 44 Henry St., Passaic, N. J. Dachslager, Sylvia 558 W. 189th St. Davidson, Margaret H., 22 London St., Yonkers, N. Y. Davies, Ruth E., 27 Exeter St., Forest Hills, L. I. Davis, Esther F 260 W. 11th St. Davis, Martha V., 208 W. 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. Deghuee, Mabel L. 437 E. 58th St. Delahunt, Sienne 77 Hancock St. Donnell, Sarah De L., 317 W. 107th St. Dowdney, Marjorie, 640 Riverside Drive Dunn, Kathleen, 92 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. Evans, Phebe S., Lake Road, Morristown, N. J. Eyerly, Katherine L., 216 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. Edelberg, Lucy, 11 Neel St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Firor, Josephine 241 W. 102nd St. Fisher, Clara, 590 Fort Washington Ave. Fogel, Dorothy, 235 Beaumont St., Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn Frank, Evelyn 215 W. 91st St. Frankenfelder, Alma, 157 W. 179th St. French, Maude D Concord, Mass. Friedman, MJay 515 W. 110th St. Friedman, Pearl D Cedarhurst, L. I. Friess, Constance. ...39 Claremont Ave. Gahen, Louise M., 62 Overlook Park, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Gain, Edith H Jeffersonville, N. Y. Gale, Geraldine 175 W. 93rd St. Gallo, Lillian, 8 Lurting St., Corona, N. Y. Gemmel, Janet H 317 W. 83rd St. Telephone Endicott 7792 Wash. Heights 33 Morningside 8500 Cranford 569-J Sheephead 3552 Wadsworth 0935 Yonkers 8694 Boulevard 6510 Chelsea 6510 Regent 1562 Lafayette 1215 Academy 1251 Edgecombe 7877 Monument 8908 Riverside 1135 Trafalgar 1416 Cedarhurst 4008 Cathedral 4770 Two Hundred and Fourteen Name Address Telephone Gibson, Louise M., P. 0. Box 185, Bayville, N. Y. Goeltze, Althea C, 28 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Grape, Karin, 57 Clinton St., White Plains, N. Y. Greenblat, Helen, 275 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. Greenwald, Ruth, 129 S. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gregory, Mattie Ellis, 1477 S. 3rd, Louisville, Kv. Guild, Ruth J., 31 Duke St., Mattapan, Mass. Hall, Virginia, 2124 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Hanson, Virginia, Care of Major L. M. Hanson, Surg. Gen. Office, Washington, D. C. Hedges, Mary E., 13 W. 2nd St., Frederick, Md. Hellman, Doris, 49 Merrall Road, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Herrmann, Elsie 1224 Union Ave. Hitchcock, Katherine, Scarsdale, N. Y. Hooke, Mary S., Armour Villa Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Hope, Helen W 58 Lafayette St. Houck, Katherine, 81 1st Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Hussie, Dorothy C, 3624 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Neb. Ittner, Alice L., 2 Miller Ave., Brooklyn Johnson, Dorothy A., 200 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Johnson, Helen B., 227 W. 2nd St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Johnson, Mary S., 54 Ingram St., Forest Hills. L. I. Kaiser, Eleanor J. 120 W. 70th St. Endicott 8591 Kellar, Harriet, 450 Irving St., Washington, D. C. Kleeman, Louise M., 819 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, O. Kleinberg, Rose Woodridge, N. Y. Koppel, Dorothv, 121 W. Chester St., Long Beach, N. Y. Kramer, Lucy, 36 Chester Ave., Brooklyn Lake, Madeline B., 275 E. Washingtoa St., Sandusky, O. Lenke, Dorothy 764 Elinore Place Levin, Florence, 1371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn Loesser, Grace M 14 W. 107th St. Academy 7681 Lopez, Mildred D., 81 Clifton Terrace, New Name Address Telephone Rochelle, N. Y. Lowndes, Elizabeth, 301 E. Huntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. McCloskey, Marguerite, Wappinger Falls, N. Y. McGill, Olive F., 28 South St., Westfield, Mass, McKee, Kathleen Starkville, Col. MacLean Helene, 70 Morningside Drive Mallory, Ellene R., 820 Van Buren Place., North Bergen, N. J. Mandel, Alice, 228 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Manz, Helen 205 W. 89th St. Marden, Mary M 251 4th Ave. Michelfelder, Eleanor, 17 Treno St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Millner, Lillian R., 246 Mercer St., Trenton, N. J. Monzillo, Enez Fiaconda, 23 77th St., Brooklyn Mores, Minerva Cresskill, N. J. Morris, Edna May 2851 Briggs Ave. Moscowitz, Mary F., 1472 Bryant Ave. Muggli, Hilda Frida, 596 N. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. Mutnick, Rashelle, 650 West End Ave. Nelson, Marjorie J., 90 Morningside Drive Neuberger, Evelyn E., 605 W. 141st St. Neumann. Daisy M 300 W. 109th St. Norton, Adele V 790 Riverside Drive Nystrom, Birna G., 33 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. O ' Brien, Helen V., 125 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Offenhauser, Agnes, 651 84th St., Brooklyn Paul, Virginia, 51 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Perry, Catherine H., 93 St. Marks Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Pfeil, Eugenie E., 390 Rossmere Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Pierce, Josephine R Franconia, N. H. Plumer, Louise, 26 Bayview Ave.. Manhasset, N. Y. Powers, Margaret Mary, Brooks West, 12 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, New York Retting, Laura 41 Convent Ave. Reyman n, Elizabeth Sharp, Brooks West, 101 15th St., Wheeling, W. Va. Rich, Eleanor 884 Riverside Drive Richards, Ruth, 17 Overhill PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Cath. 4800 Englewood 960-W Riverside 8032 Cath. 4850 Edgecombe 8325 Academy 0650 Manhasset 116 Morningside 3394 Billings 0149 Hil ' .crest 2949-W Two Hundred and Fifteen Name Address Telephone Rivera, Trinita, Brooks Hall, Box 78, Cagnas, Porto Rico Romero, Maria Teresa.. 135 W. 74th St. Endicott 2594 Rouillion, Constance E., 46 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 8680 Royer, Ruth Tacita, 115 S. Corona Ave., Valley Stream, L. I. Val. Stream 2179-J Rubin, Florence R., 285 Central Park West Selgler 5267 Rubino, Helen Babylon, N. Y. Russell, Hazel Closter, N. J. Scebelo, Minnie 38 LaSalle St. Schaad, Louise, 201 Washington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Scheidell, Dorothy K., Jeffersonville, N. Y. Schubert, Janet D., The Royal James, Norwalk, Conn. Schulman, Eluisa H., Mendham Rd., Morristown, N. J. Scott, Eleanor, 514 S. 52d St., Omaha, Nebr. Serralles, Rosa Maria, 28 Isabel St., Ponce, Porto Rico Shumway, Eva, 50 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Smith, Charlotte Gray, 3804 Farman, Omaha, Nebr. Smith, Edith F. M., 392 Third St., Brooklyn Smith, Gertrude Bard, 463 W. 144th St. Smith, Helen Long Cascade, Va. Smith, Jean, 1304 Edgewood Ave., Asbury Park, N. Y. Smith, Marian Wesley, 18 Enos PL, Jersey City, N. J. Sneider, Ethel H., 1431 Milburn Ave., Brooklyn Solen, Helen 601 W. 110th St. Solow. Helen Eva. 976 Anderson Ave. Sotkin, Lillian, 380 S. 4th St., Brooklyn Spiltoir, Florence 529 W. 186th St. Sproul, Edith E 50 Wash. Square Stanley, Margaret I., 192 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Stark, Sylvia Ray, 40 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Steele, Harriet Stanley, 759 St. Nicholas Ave. Steinam, Edith Myra, 949 West End Ave. Steiner, Vivian, 102 Walker St., Greenville, Miss. Stemmons, Sidney Allen, 540 W. 122d St. Name Address Telephone Trafalgar 1019 Yonkers 696-M Newtown 2330-M Flushing 0940-J Susquehanna 7280 Stempfle, Evelyn E., 82 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Sterling, Eunice F 1303 Clay Ave. Stern, Gertrude, 3 New London St., London, Eng. Street, Elizabeth H., 29 Jewett PL, Utica, N. Y. Sussman, Elizabeth McCue, 448 Riverside Drive Taylor, Harriet Marot, Thompson, Conn. Thomas, Catherine Livingston, 240 W. 71st St. Thompson, Gertrude Ruth, 449 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Tinson, Beatrice Hope, 78 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Toch, Frances K., 314 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Toerge, Edna Bohl, 411 West End Ave. Torrey, Ruth Ware, 500 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. Tyng, Harriet, 6 Circle St., S. Norwalk, Conn. Van Duzee, Ruth Nettie, 33 William St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Van Namee, Roberta P., 30 Clark St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Van Slyke, Harriet Gill, 169 Prospect St., Leonia, N. J. Voislawsky, Elizabeth Van Renselaer, 1148 Fifth Ave. Wahlig, Lucile Sea Cliff, N. Y. Walker, Dorothy M., 301 S. Main St., Fayette, Mo. Wallace, Edna May, Box 578, Daytona, Fla. Welsh, Dorothy Catherine, 348 E. 23d St. Weller, Esther Ben, 47 Eldorado PL, Weehawken, N. J. Whitehorne, Marjorie, Greenhaven, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Whiteside, Jessie Cooper, 83 Halcyon Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wilner, Shirley, 445 W. 153d St. Witmer, Enid A., 51 Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Wood, Edith Sterling, 853 Seventh Ave. Wood, Mary Lydia....853 Seventh Ave. Woolf, Dorothy 457 W. 123d St. Wright, Alice 44 W. 77th St. Wright, Helen E., 96-11 Alstyne Ave., Corona, L. I. Yabrow, Love Lillian....213 E. 53d St. Yamaguchi, MeguimL.100 Payson Ave. Yarborough, Eleanor. .Louisberg, N. C. Zollars, Edna M 438 W. 116th St. Cath 2627 Pleasantville 402 Leonia 739-M Atwater 4849 Buckminster 1131 New Rochelle 729 Riverside 7478 Freeport 396 Circle 5792 Circle 5792 Morningside 0658 Endicott 0597 Newtown 2366 Ingersoll 6174 Wadsworth 2349 Two Hundred and Sixteen 1929 Name Address Ackerman, Cecilia, 64 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Allison, Beulah, 229 E. Kingsbridge Rd. Andrews, Margaret B., 708 West End Ave. Armitage, Elinor Shirley, Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Armstrong, Adelaide, Dewie Ave., Closter, N. Y. Aronson, Beatrice E., 215 W. 101st St. Atkinson, Evelyn, 127 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Ayers, Mary B., Broadwayview, 104th St. and B ' way. Bader, Marion P 556 W. 140th St. Baker, Helen Wallingford, Vt. Baker, Lois B., 1209 W. Green St., Urbana, 111. Bamberger, Mary F 305 W. 80th St. Barber, Elsie Y 125 E. 74th St. Barnard, Elisabeth L., 43-52 S. 29th St., Flushing, N. Y. Bayer, Margaret, 518 Fort Washington Ave. Bedelle, Adrienne G., 34 Highview St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bedelle, Bertha Lea, Bennett, Anna G., 1955 Andrews Ave. Bennett, Wilhelmina A., 37-53 58th St., Woodside, N. Y. Bergner, Bessie P., 3 Cottage St., Derby, Conn. Beutenmeller, Marguerite, 85 Elm St., Tenafly, N. J. Beyer, C. Edna, 106 Morningside Drive Bing, Marian H., 2902 Washington Blv ' d., Cleveland, O. Birnbaum, Anny. ,..105 West End Ave. Birnbaum, Edith .505 West End Ave. Bishop, Hazel Gladys, 440 Riverside Drive Bohan, Katherine 132 E. 45th St. Bower, Anna E., 54 Harrington Ave., Westwood, N. J. Boyar, Sylvia Monticello, N. Y. Brenner, Gertrude B., 662 Fiftieth St. Brindze, Dorothy N., 10 Esplanade, New Rochelle, N. Y. Brown, Virginia C, 378 Central Park West Telephone Yonkers 2085 Kellogg 0927 Riverside 5337 Closter 137 Riverside 6000 Rockville 2844-M Edg-ecombe 5123 Endicott 7552 Billings 9625 Mamaroneck 328 Raymond 4353 Havemeyer 4657 Morningside 8905 Endicott 4453 Endicott 4453 Cath. 5422 Murray Hill 8700 Westwood 245 Sunset 9153 New Roch. 5761 Academy 7550 Name Address Bruell, Josephine E., 29 Club Drive, Yonkers Bryson, Frances D., 636 S. Ardmore Ave., Cranford, N. J. Bures, Helen A., Kneen St., Shelton, Conn. Burford, Margaret H., 522 Bedford Ave. Bushnell, Olive 788Riverside Drive Cahalane, Elizabeth. 115 St. Marks Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Cahill, Adelaide Rose, 180 W. 161st St. Cain, Josephine Mary, 7618 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn Callan, Ethel Long ... 2287 Loring PI. Campbell, Mary Eastman, 520 W. 122d St. Carroll, Margaret Mary. 107 W. 109th St. Causse, Alix 487 West End Ave. Clark, Mary Harrington, 22 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Clayton, Matilda, 745 Undercliff Ave., Edgeawter, N. J. Clayton, Mildred Starling, 457 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn Cohen, Bertha L.....563 Cauldwell Ave. Chambers, Kathleen Oxford, N. Y. Cheroff, Eugenie 118 W. 120th St. Churchill, Marian Heritage, 310 Stratfield PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Conard, Rosalie R., 39 Claremont Ave. Cook, Virginie E., 2 Lafayette St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Corya, Edith L. 7 Pomander Walk Cowdrick, Ruth E., First and Park Aves., Bayside, L. I. Cullen, Winifred E 206 Victory Blvd. Cummings, Alice N., 115 W. Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Davis, Sadie H., 51 Halcyon Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dales, Marion, 13 Waverly PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Davidson, Julia M., 48 Boulevard W., New Brighton, N. Y. Di Paola, Josephine... .258 W. 88th St. Dodge, Priscilla B., 955 Lexington Ave. Donovan, Loretta M., Box 97, Valhalla, N. Y. Dent, Patty Wise..Leonardstown, Md. Dublin, Elisabeth, 790 Riverside Drive Dwyer, Catherine 456 W. 153d St. Telephone Stagg 8622 Wash. Hts. 4039 Wash. Hts. 1400 Shore Road 3205 Kellogg- 1842 Morningside 1847 Orange 870-J Union 6212 Atlantic 9407 University 8226 New Roch. 4189 Bayside 1688-J St. George 1586-J White Plains 834- Schuyler 0606 Billings 9133 Edgecombe 0305 Two Hundred and Seventeen Name Address Telephone van Dyck, Ida L., 25 Yale PI., Rockville Center, N. Y. Eaton, Betty Dorris, 2542 Creston Ave. Kellogg 2156 Emsheimer, Kathryn, 315 Central Park West Engelhardt, Dorothy M., 3 Hammond PL, Elmhurst, L. I. Eppstein, Lily, 801 Marshall St., Portland, Ore. Elster, Claire R Marksville, La. 34 Highview St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Fair, Alice M., 36 Scribner Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Finch, Beryl, 77 S. Mann St., East Orange, N. J. Fine, Ruth E 200 W. 111th St. Flaherty, Dorothy, 46 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Fleer, Lydia A., 2040 W. 36th St., Chicago, 111. Frankel, Eleanor E., 420 Riverside Drive Frankel, Valerie, 1356 Madison Avenue Freeman, Frances R., P. O. Box 530, Rockaway, N. Y. Freeman, Mabel Jane, 343 W. 84th St. Freer, Eleanor W., 36 Daniels Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Freudenheim, Vera E., 62 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Fri bourg, Eugenie, 582 5th Ave., Brooklyn Gahen, Albertrice, 62 Overlook Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Gardner, May 251 W. 81st St. Gavin, Ellen A 317 E. 52nd St. Gay, Elizabeth N 157 E. 81st St. Getchell, Martha, 215 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I. Giardina, Josephine M., 98 Northern Boulevard, Corona, L. I. Gibb, Frances 42 W. 75th St. Gilbert, Adele L., Unadilla Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Ginsberg, Ruth, 221 Columbia Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Gold, Ruth 174 W. 76th St. Goodfriend, Sadie, 221 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers 3105 Yonkers, N. Y. Grape, Alice, 57 Clinton St., White Plains, N. Y. Orange 958 Monument 8908 Larchmont 821 Atwater 4238 Endicott 8765 Rutherford 251-R Yonkers 4039-R South 7918 Endicott 8356 Name Address Telephone Gray, Winifred, 8 Lincoln Place, Freehold, N. J. Green, Adele.. ..1446 46th St., Brooklyn Grundfest, Rose, 104 Kearney Ave., Kearney, N. J. Hall, Jean H., 16 Vista Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Hall, Marian A., 423 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Hallett, Priscilla A., 132 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Hallock, Dorothy A., 1203 Steuben St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hanlon, Lillian, 179 Potter Ave., Astoria, L. I. Harris, Felice, 75 St. Nicholas Place Hartmann, Elsa L Ridgefield, Conn. Heilbroner, Amy E., 24 W. 86th St. Heilbroner, Julia B., 753 Beck St., Heiman, Beatrice, 69 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hellman, Marcella, 180 Riverside Drive Hill, Dorothv Maud, 617 W. 113th St. Hillyer, Jane 414 W. 121st St. Hoffman, Sarah. ...878 Andrews Ave. Holtzberg, Frances, 15 Oak St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Holzwasser, Florette, 226 W. 97th St. Hough, Heloise 45 E. 82nd St. Hourigan, Kathleen, 44 Crescent Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Howe, Grace E., 575 Trinity Ave. Hoyt, Ruth E., 44 Bayview Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Huber, Kathryn L., 113 E. Broadway Hudson, Julie 1 Lexington Ave. Hussey, Cornelia B., 150 W. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Hyman, Emma, 26 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Ippolito, Marie 29 Spring St. Canal 5376 Johnson, Borghild, 1414 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Joy, Carolyn S 420 Convent Ave. Joyce, Eleanor M., 415 Park Place, Brooklyn Astoria 1812 Edgecombe 1680 Schuyler 2345 Dayton 5805 River 0506 Morningside 9393 Butterfield 0352 Two Hundred ayid Eighteen Name Address Telephone Kahrs, Gertrude A., 533 W. 141st St. Kanter, Miriam, 910 Dinsmore Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Kelsey, Margaret, 408 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kenthen, Elizabeth M., 192 Palmer Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Kim, Sungsil, Y. W. C. A., Seoul, Korea Kimball, Vera F... ..Anchorage, Alaska Kimmel, Alice, 10 Ruby Ave., Morsemere, N. J. King, Kathryn M., 194 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. I. King, Polly Convent, N. J. Klingon, Helen ..Colchester, Conn. Knox, Sarah L., Box 278, Birmingham, Mich. Kohn, Grace J., 3719 Neptune Avenue, Sea Gate, N. J. Kornblith, Rebecca, 82 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn Krejci, Edith H., 483 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Kuck, Elizabeth H., 182 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Laidlaw, Louise B 60 E. 66th St. Laing, Elizabeth, 3551 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Laird, Megan, 275 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. Lambert, Bertha 240 W. 98th St. River 7481 Lehman, Annette, 740 West End Ave. Lenhart, Vira, 323 Geary St., New Cumberland, Pa. Leonard, Elizabeth....764 Elinore PI. Leonard, Emily E., 4218 76th St., Woodside, N. Y. LeRocker, Ruth L., 107 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. J. Ling, Pong-Asia Tientsin, China Lippman, Sylvia H., 1938 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Lipton, Miriam, 2755 Sedgwick Ave. Littlefield, Elizabeth Saco, Me. Loring, Gladys 215 W. 91st St. Lounsbery, Ruth V., 484 Hawthorne, Yonkers, N. Y. Lustig, Helen, 163 Eton, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Name Address Telephone Lyon, Marian, 3518 Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. McAllister, Clara A 101 W. 57th St. . McBride, Helen Jane, Care of D. R. McBride, 99 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. McCrealy, Elizabeth, 22 Webster PL, East Orange, N.J. McKaig, Elizabeth, 2601 Trumbull, Detroit, Mich. Macalister, Jean F., 16 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. MacLean, Iona, 70 Morningside Drive Magurn, Ruth S., 22 Hewlett St., Roslindale, Mass. Mahar, Helen, 2 Lyon PL, White Plains, N. Y . Mandelbaum, May, 131 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn Marks, Abigail E., 324 W. 103rd St. Marks, Margaret 230 W. 97th St. River 9811 Marshall, Marion 3810 Broadway Wadsworth 7812 Martin, Betty, 399 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J, Marx, Dorothy B 500 W. 143rd St. Marx, Rosie S., 100 Morningside Drive Masone, Margaret, 836 Fresh Pond Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Matthews, Lucy M., 31 172nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Mattingly, Mary L... Bealeton, Va. Mavropoulos, Barbara, 76 Jefferson St., Passaic, N. J. Miller Llewellyn Ramapo, N. Y. Milne, Celia F., Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y Mohun, Elizabeth, 2362 Massachusetts Ave. Washington, D. C. Moolten, Lenore Edith, 231 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Moriarity, Margaret, 6 View Ave., Northampton, Mass. Morley, Frances S. (Mrs.), 409 W. 22nd St. Moss, Mary C 248 W. 131st St. Morham, Zara Great Neck, L. I. Greac iNeck 1045 Murphy, Harriet P., New Canaan, Conn. Spring 1942 Murray, Anita, Calls del Carmen 15, Colonia del Valle, Mexico (Withdrawn) Murray, May, 8526 80th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Two Hundred and Nineteen Name Address Neuer, Dorothy Claire, 325 W. 93rd St. Newman, Julie 404 W. 115th St. Noll, Virginia E., 9922 Linden Rd., Bellaire, L. I. Norris, Marie C 3675 Broadway Pallister, Helen, 222 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Parker, Thelma 37 W. 72nd St. Patton, Rose L., 2982 Bainbridge Ave. Pelsang, Dorothy, 35 S. W. 2nd St., Miami, Fla. Perlman, Ethel... .815 West End Ave. Phelan, Helen 1 601 W. 160th St. Phillips, Sybil C... 850 E. 161st St. Poole, Barbara, 87 Imperial Ave., Westport, Conn. Powers, Betty, 14 Elinor Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Prager, Elaine C: 251 W. 89th St. Pratt, Carleton, 540 Manhattan Ave. Pratt, Elizabeth, Brooks West, 345 Walnut St., Englewood, N.J. Price, Dorothy Elizabeth, Brooks West, Wawrika, Okla. Proven, Janet Helen, 273 Hemlock St., Brooklyn Quinlan, Marjorie, Brooks West, Fairview Ave., Athol, Mass. Rablen, Ruth Ellen, 255 Whaley St., Freeport, N. Y. Ready, Margaret M., 536 W. 136th St. Reich, Jennie Suffern, N. Y. Relyea, Caroline Elizabeth, 550 W. 170th St. Ress, Marion Dorothy, 676 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn Rhea, Catherine, M. J., 410 W. 115th St. 224 Ridgewood Ave., West View, Bellevue, Pa. Rittenhouse, Margaret L., 19 Lowden St., Elizabeth, N. J. Roberts, Helen Marie, 1213 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn Robinson, Elsa Elizabeth, 435 Fort Washington Ave. von Roeschlaub, Ruth, 947 Park Ave. Rome, Louise, 442 Carroll Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Roome, Anna E., Brooks West, 138 South Street, Freehold, N.J. Rosenberg, Eleanor, 625 W. 156th St. Telephone Riverside 7071 Cathedral 0836 Hollis 6414-J Audubon 4213 Lafayette 1008 Endicott 7100 Sedgwick 6177 Riverside 2723 Wadsworth 6208 Dayton 3277 Yonkers 4352 Schuyler 7108 Cathedral 3280 Applegate 8042 Freeport 1043 Aud. 5730 Suffern 60-J Billings 6846 Evergreen 9892 Cathedral 2498 Dewey 9942-J Billings 3847 N 5420-W Wash. Heights 2887 Name Address Telephone Bel Harbor 0714 Wadsworth 1025 Rosenberg, Ruth Lillian, 174 Beach 72nd St. Arverne, N. Y. Rothery, Charlotte, 825 W. 180th St. Rowe, Alma Lee (Mrs.) Brooks Hall, 3229 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Rubinow, Marguerite S., 1310 Grant Ave. Jerome 4487 Rumpf, Elizabeth M., 655 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn Rumpf, Ernestine H. M., 112 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Russell, Madeline Ruth, 601 W. 43rd St. Evergreen 4099 Cathedral 7160 Sanford, France M Roxbury, N. Y. Savery, Helen Cora, 8 Banta St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Schaefer, Dorothy Carolyn, 670 S. 7th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Scharf, Martha Adey, 83 Cliff St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Schlosser, Elise Genevieve, 302 W. 87th St. Schopp, Maybelle L., 15 Pershing Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schwarty, Selamith, 1268 46th St., Brooklyn Seifert, Sylvia Mabel, Hammocks Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Shankroff, Dorothy, 321 Montgomery, Brooklyn Shea, Daisy Green, Hotel Wellington Shor, Hannah Ruth, Greenfield, Mass. Sharey, Katherine Abigail, 1616 Esplanade, Davenport, Iowa Shin, Susan, 31 East City, Peking, China Sloane, Catherine, 134 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Smith, Gwendolen Crane, 715 Standish Ave., Westfield, N. J. Smith, Mary Lou, 149 Mount View Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Sookne, Judith, 2161 79th St., Brooklyn Spivack, Edith Irene, 1847 University Ave. Stacey, Alice Helen, 774 Prospect Ave. Stallman, Marie, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Steuer, Margaret Virginia, 13 Cummins St. Stevens, Alma Louise, 64 Court St., Brooklyn Stevenson, Pauline 175 W. 58th St. Two Hundred and Twenty Name Address Telephone Stickle, Dorothy, 1103 Elm St., The Dalles, Ore. Stiner, Norma 16 Mogan Place Stone, Noel 59 W. 46th St. Street, Mary Anna, 425 Riverside Drive Strimaitis, Alberta, 97th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Strong, Virginia, 1118 N. K St., Tacoma, Wash. Sykes, Margaret, 313 4th St., Marietta, O. Tapp, Beatrice B. 502 W. 122nd St. Tavender, Martha Clara, Washington Ave., Haworth, N. J. Terrett, Barbara 303 W. 107th St. Thomas, Helen Olga, 2406 E. 40th St., Cleveland, O. Thomas, Nancy, 259 Amiry St., Flushing, N. Y. Thompson, Harriet Griffing, Westhampton Beach, L. I. Thompson, Louise Butler, 69 Seymour St., Auburn, N. Y. Tomasulo, Iris. ...881 St. Nicholas Ave. Traunstein, Elsie, 84 N. Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. Trostel, Elinor, 850 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. (withdrawn) Vandewater, Hope Sanders, 7 Cliff Way, Larchmont, N. Y. Van Riper, Julia Elizabeth, 203 Holmes St., Belleville, N. J. Viss, Genevieve Marie, 4026 28th St., Winifield, L. I. (Withdrawn) Wadham, Beatrice McCobb, 110 Morningside Drive Waegemcns, Elodie E., 353 Charles St., Bridgeport, Conn. (Withdrawn) Waite, Beatrice Ladner, 18 Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Warbasse, Agnes, 384 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Webb, Gertrude, 211 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Weinstein, Estelle, 246 West End Ave. Weintraub, Martha Jean White, Ethel Reading, Mass. White, Jeanette H., 1847 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn Wientzen, Marguerite. ...319 E. 79th St. Wier, Lillian Allison, 12 N. B St., Irvington, N. Y. Williams, Herminie Marian, 354 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Wilson, Margaret Eugenia, 420 W. 119th St. Winn, Mary Louise Clayton, Ala. Woller, Alice Lydia, 489 14th St., Brooklyn Morningside 6920 Dumont 162-M Academy 9183 Flushing 0844 Edgecombe 4885 Larchmont 695-W Belleville 1524-W Havemeyer 3095-J Monument 3209 Larchmont 1128 Leonia 711-M Endicott 1861 Haddingway 8117 Irvington 1476-M Name Address South 5229 Two Hundred and Twenty-one Wood, Helen, 1341a Montclair Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wood, Mary C, 213 Depew St., Peekskill, N. Y. Woolf, Muriel 457 W. 123rd St. Wright, Eleanor, 4701 Foster Ave., L. I. City Wyler, Rose, 534 Palisade Ave., Weehawken, N. J. York, Mary, 32 Kivong Dai Road, Canton, China Youmans, Muriel 732 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn SPECIAL Arosemena, Otilia, Panama, Rep. of Panama Bogart, Barbara, 718 Longfellow Ave., Detroit Bowe, Elizabeth, 316 Park Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. (withdrawn) Campbell, Estelle M., 39 Claremont Ave. Chavane, Nicole, 90 Morningside Drive Cort, Marjorie Cordley, Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Dunn, Frances R 45 E. 62nd St. Fuller, Alice H 17 Pomander Walk Geller, Dorothy 1264 Sheridan Ave. Gerard, Elizabeth, 481 Conover St., Orange, N. J. Henderson, Mrs. Wylie, 47 Gramercy Park Hopkins, Josephine. .520 W. 114th St. Hughes, Elizabeth Evans, 1020 5th Ave. Ireland, Louise D., 1720 16th St., Washington, D. C. Jones, Margaret, 24 Faxton St., Utica, N. Y. Schuldenfrei, Helen, 1017 Trinity Ave. Sister, M. Eucharist, Mt. Mirici, Waterville, Maine Spafford, Ruth Josephine, 150 E. 72nd St. Lampe, Milde, 269 De Sota Place, Hudson Heights, N. J. Lowry, Beatrice, 214 N. 8th St., St. Joseph, Mo. McVickar, Phyllis, Maccullough Ave., Morristown, N. J. Morrissey, Alcie 214 W. 92nd St. Myers, Mabel Greene Valparaiso, Ind. Pegram, Elizabeth LeB., 45 E. 85th St. Train, Gertrude Miller (Mrs. George Francis) 2279 Andrews Ave. Van Alstyne, Elizabeth K., Stuyvesant Road Telephone Morningside 0658 Cath. 4969 Cath. 4850 Rhine 5133 Cath. 5208 Schuyler 133-B Butterfield 1870 Morningside 0148 Name Address Washburne, Vera Z 509 W. 121st St. Woolley, Catherine, 71 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Unclassified Bacheller, Mary B., 1750 Euclid Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Bouvard, Marie Renee, 1 Rue d ' Ouessant, Paris Buhlahn, Frances L., 147 N. Pearl St., Kent, 0. Cerlian, Marguerite 36 W. 56th St. Chichester, Hazel L., 25 Cottage PL, White Plains, N. Y. Collins, Loretta Cotington, Va. Conklin, Catherine H., 44 Morningside Drive Cray, Evelyn D 866 West End Ave. Damesi, Lea 22 W. 9th St. Fiero, Elinore E., 45 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gallagher, Helen D., 667 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Gowans, Marion G Detroit, Mich. Gundry, Doris S., 69 Worran Rd., Clifton, Bristol, Eng. Gunther, Anne. ...35 Morningside Ave. Hillyer, Sarah E., 719 Porter St., Easton, Pa. Johnson, Margaret L., 603 W. 146th St. Johnson, Mary A., Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone Morningside 4585 Ext 304 Circle 2711 White Plains 3008-R Cath. 4264 Riverside 9836 Stuyvesant 5498 White Plains 232-M Joy, Marion, 78 South C, Fremont, Nebr. Korach, Norma, 3030 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, O. Reid, Marguerite, 606 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. Rosansky, Annie, Brooks West, Vidalia, Ga. Saurel, Miriam 524 W. 150th St. Schley, Jane 121 E. 56th St. Scroggs, Mary E., 1607 Nebraska, Soo City, Iowa. Scheaff, Alice Corner, 226 W. 108th St. Stenberg, Guvnor Margaritta, Kimito, Finland. Long, Elizabeth Humboldt, Term. Mallory, Dorothy, 6767 Taft Ave., Detroit, Mich. Meer-Davady, Grace. ...Teheran, Persia Moe, Gerda Sophie, 412 Cath. Parkway Nie, Han-fang, 12 Tong Kai Woo, Ningpo, China Nikaido, Miyo, 636 Shimoochiai, Tokyo, Japan Olds, Mildred B., 12 Spring St., Adams, Mass. Peyser, Esther E., 52 Refd Ave., Port Wash., N. Y. Thomson, Maty Marjory, 30 Madeline Parkw ' y, Yonkers, N. Y. Warren, Imogene Emporia, Kan. Weiss, Elizabeth 35l W. 114th St. Whipple, Viven 245 W. 107th St. Whitney, Ann Amelia, 1224 Henry St., Alton, 111. Morningside 1633 Two Hundred and Twenty-two Advertisement Directory Alexandre Emile, Inc 18 East 53d St., N. Y. C 231 Altman, B. Co 34th St. Fifth Ave., N Y. C 240 Ambassador Flower Shop 52d St., Park Ave., N. Y. C 229 Ambassador Hotel 52d St., Park Ave., N. Y. C 239 Arnold 44 West 57th St., N. Y. C 235 Bazinet 1226 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C 257 Bergdorf Goodman 616 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 229 Biacake Tea Room 2929 Broadway, N. Y. C 243 Bloomingdale Bros 59th St., Lexington Ave., N. Y. C 233 Brand ' Chatillon 725 Fifth Ave., N. Y. € 239 Brentano 1 West 47th St., N. Y. C 242 Brooks Bros 346 Madison Ave., N. Y. C 230 Bruck Weiss 6 West 57th St., N. Y. C 244 Buegeleisen Jacobson 5 Union Square, N. Y. C. 257 California By Products 461 8th Ave., N. Y. C 242 Carbona Products 304 West 26th St., N. Y. C 231 Charles Ray 785 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 238 Chrisdie Co 41 West 47th St., N. Y. C 243 Christo Shop 2599 Broadway, N. Y. C 241 Clark Wilkins Co 47 West 34th St., N. Y. C 242 Columbia University Book Store 116 Broadway, N. Y. C 252 Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y 244 Cox Sons Vining 131 West 23d St., N. Y. C 247 Davidson, Edwin 464 Columbus Ave., N. Y. C 248 Davidson ' s Millinery 170 West 72nd Street 248 Edith Co 22 West 49th St., N. Y. C 229 Eimer Amend 18th St., 3d Ave., N. Y. C 241 Emerson ' s Boot Shop 38 W. 50th St., N. Y. C 237 Empire Brick Supply Co 103 Park Ave., N. Y. C 236 Enock, Inc 229 Columbus Ave., N. Y. C 245 Faibisy, Emma 2755 Broadway, N. Y. C 246 Farquahson Wheelock 23 West 57th St., N Y. C 234 Footform Shoe Shop, Inc 13 West 39th St., N. Y. C 257 Fourteen East Sixtieth 14 East 60th St., N. Y. C 251 Franklin Simon Co 37th St., Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 238 Franklin Walsh 539 West 125th St., N. Y. C 235 Freedman, M 2407 Broadway, N. Y. C 238 French Bootery , 36 West 50th St.. N. Y. C 253 Friedgen, Charles 501 West 120th St., N. Y. C 241 Gorden, Nettie 662 Madison Ave., N. Y. C 249 Greenfield, Leo. D 20 West 33d St., N. Y. C 237 Gross, J 233 Broadway, N. Y. C 246 Ground Gripper Shoe Co 8 Beekman St., N. Y. C 250 Hay ' s Five Fruit Portland, Maine 251 Janet, Mme 3584 Broadway, N . Y. C 235 Jay Thorpe, Inc 24 West 57th St., N. Y. C 239 Jorgenson Son 2401 Broadway, N. Y. C. 243 Two Htindred and Twenty-six Kohn, T 321 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 233 La Belle 208 West 45th St., N. Y. C 247 Lahn Fink Products Co „ 635 Greenwich St., N. Y. C 241 Lorraine 2959 Broadway, N. Y. C ..: 233 Mackta 2527 Broadway, N. Y. C , 238 Maison Maurice 663 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 24G Marilyn Dress Shop 2719 Broadway, N. Y. C 231 Marks, Harry F 31 West 47th St., N. Y. C 235 Maurice Mendel, Inc 20 West 57th St., N. Y. C 237 Miller, 1 562 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 230 Miller School of Business 2875 Broadway, N. Y. C 234 Ming Son 53d St., Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 243 Noorian, J. Zado 15 East 55th St., N. Y. C 238 Norida ■ Chicago, 111 233 Oxford Market 931 Madison Ave., N. Y. C .. 245 Papadem, J. G. Co 2953 Broadway, N. Y. C 235 Peacock Shop 7 West 47th St., N. Y. C 231 Pediforme Shoe Co 70 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 247 Pennsylvania Hotel 32d St., Seventh Ave., N. Y. C ■ 247 Porter ' s 2607 Broadway, N. Y. C 249 Read-Taylor Press Baltimore, Md 254-255 Reeves, Daniel Co 44 West 143d St., N. Y. C 248 Rene Hat Shop 2367 Broadway 248 Revillon, Freres 53d St., Fifth Ave., N. Y. C 228 Roosevelt Hotel 45th St., Madison Ave., N. Y. C 252 Roth, Peggy 2447 Broadway, N. Y. C 229 Salinger, S 75 Maiden Lane, N. Y. C 243 Shipwreck Inn 107 Claremont Ave 243 Sloane, Lillian 2137 Broadway, N. Y. C 253 Smith Sons 8 West 37th St., N. Y. C 237 Tiffany Co 37th St., Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Front United States Savings Bank 58th St., Madison Ave., N. Y. C 232 Varga Jewelry Co. 24 East 57th St., N. Y. C... 235 Vorzimer Gowns 250 West 90th St., N. Y. C , 249 Wasself Pharmacy 112th St., Broadway, N. Y. C 244 Weber Heilbroner 215 Fourth Ave., N. Y. C 250 Weiss, Carryl 674 Madison Ave., N. Y. C 249 White Studio 220 West 42d St., N. Y. C 256 Wolf son Bros 121 West 82d St., N. Y. C 251 Youthful Fashions 4 West 50th St., N. Y. C 257 Two Hundred and Twenty-seven REVILLON FRERES, CREATORS OF FUR FASHIONS TO THE WORLD THE ideal fur coat is one that you can wear to class ... to the football games ... to after- noon teas . . . and over a party frock in the evening. Such a coat is an achievement. And it is achieved by Revillon Freres! It is smart; it is Parisian. Yet its good taste makes you weli dressed . . . not over- dressed ... in the daytime. Such a coat is beautifully made. The furs have been gathered at Revillon Freres ' own trading posts oA fur coat made for the College (jirl Smart, slender, lustrous ... it carries a Revillon Freres label . . . carefully sorted . . . meticulously matched. The designing is done by experts. The work- manship is incomparable . . . for Revillon Freres have trained their own furriers. Shops in Paris, London, and New York ... A daily cable from Paris to the New York salon . . . Over two hundred years o f ex- perience . . . Prices that compare more than favorably with furs sold elsewhere. All these things make Revillon Freres invite comparison in quality and cost! Established 1723 (fRevillon Freres FIFTH AVENUE at 53rd Sheet JNIEW YORK. When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Twenty-eight ,ER£DORF rOODMAN 616 FIFTH AVENUE NEWYOI K FURS Wraps - Suits Gowns - Coats French Novelties ROSE DIAMANT EDITH BURT EDITH CO. Style Featuring Exclusive Models in our Ready to Wear and Made to Order Departments 22 W. 49th St. Tel. Bryant 1629 Park Ave. at 5 1st St. New York, N. Y. Ambassador Flower Shoppe New York, N. Y. Flowers by Wire F. F. Solinger, Manager PEGGY ROTH Gowns and Wraps 244 7 BROADWAY New York City Telephone, Riverside 9161 When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Twenty-nine T is the beauty, the vivacity and the youthful style of an I. Miller slipper that makes her long to wear it — it is the quality and shapeli- ness that makes her wear it long The Charmantc I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes FIFTH AVENUE at 46th STREET ESTABLISHED 1618 tkraens IfttroisljittLi woohv, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK © BROOKS BROTHERS Furnishings Leather and Silver Novelties Appropriate Gifts for Men and Boys BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Tmcmoht con Botistc-n Cowntt R o a o 220 BcllcvuI Awenuc When patronizing our advertisers men tion Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty Alexandre Emile, Inc. (Formerly Ambassador Hotel) Originators of the Lustreoil Permanent Wave, beg to announce that they are now located at No. 18 Eest 53rd Street, New York SPECIALTIES Permanent Waving, Bobbing, Best Methods. Latest Parisian Styles Telephone Plaza 1 666 PARIS PEACOCK Art in Shoes As Beautiful as a Peacock are the New and Exclusive Styles Designed in our New York and Paris Studios for College Street, Dress and Sport Wear. PEACOCK SHOP JAMES L. STONER, Pres. 7 WEST 42 ND STREET AT FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK NEW YORK MARILYN DRESS SHOP 2 790 BROADWAY Near 108th Street NEW YORK Phone Academy 1077 How to Avoid Rings in Removing Grease Spots 1. Place a clean cloth or blotter under the Grease Spot. ( This is to carry away the Grease as it runs through the fabric after it is dissolved by the Carbona. ) 2. Saturate a clean cloth with Carbona, using it freely , and gently rub the Grease Spot back and forth with a sweeping motion as illustrated — never rub in circles. Raise your hand at the end of each stroke after passing the edge of the spot. ( This blends the edges of the spot cleaned With the rest of the fabric and prevents a ring .) 3. Rub gently as it is the Carbona that cleans, not the rubbing. for Safety ' s Sak -demand VNDHRNABLC Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots Without Injury to Fabric or Color 3Bt 30 60c M SUaBottla. at all Druj Starr. When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-one The Future Coupled with education one of the most important efforts of life is provision for the future. To properly apportion one s income so as to have a certain part to put aside in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT to meet emergencies will help materially in banishing worries. Wise Spending and Wise Planning are the Secrets of Success THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Madison Avenue and 58th Street NE.W YORK CITY When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-two Compliments of H. C. Bloomingdale of Bloomingdale Bros. Compliments of A Friend BE A UTY MISS LORRAINE, Inc. SALON PERMANENT WAVING Appointments Unnecessary 2959 BROADWAY, COR. I 1 6TH STREET Tel. Cathedral 3893 Established 15 Years JEWELLERS 321 FIFTH AVENUE at 12nd STREET NEW YORK vvida for LOOSE POWDER Carry your Favorite Loose Powder in a Norida Vanitie cannot spill easy to refill. A dainty, engraved case, gilt or silver, filled with Heur Sauvage (Wildflower) Poudre. Worth many times its cost! Tilled with Loose Powder 3ut ijxnnot Spill Double contains loose powder and rouge cake $2.00 Single filled with powder only $1.50 At All Drug and Department Stores When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-three Secretarial and Commercial Training We have been training young people for business employment for thirty-three years. Send for our catalogue BROADWAY AT I 1 2TH ST. Telephone 1436 Plaza Farquharson Wheelock 23 W. 57th Street New York When -patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-four Franklin Walsh 539-541 West 125th Street WINDOW SHADES — PLATE WINDOW GLASS — AWNINGS Automobile Glass SHOWER CURTAINS CANVAS SPECIALTIES Telephones — Morningside 0222-3-4 Ladies ' Exclusive Hand Bags 44 WEST 5 7TH ST., NEW YORK CHICAGO, ATLANTIC CITY, MIAMI PARIS BOOKS— OF THE BETTER-KIND First Lditions — Color Plate Books Autograph Letters Manuscripts Fine Bindings — Choice Editions HARRY F. MARKS Thirty-one West Forty-seventh Street New York, N. Y. Telephone, Bryant 4011 PLAZA 7590 AfARGA Jewelry 24 E. 5 7TH ST. Bet. 5th and Madison Aves. NEW YORK CITY MME. JANET Exclusive Millinery 3584 BROADWAY NEW YORK We are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to all the World Tel. Yellowstone 9069-9070 J. G. PAPADEM CO. FLORISTS 295 3 BROADWAY Between I I 5th and 1 1 6th Streets NEW YORK When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-five EMPIRE BRICK SUPPLY COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 103 PARK AVE. NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers of Brick AND DEALERS IN Masons Building Materials YARDS I 2th Ave., 4 7 to 48th Sts., Manhattan I 38th and Exterior Sts., Bronx Morgan Ave. near Stagg St., J | Brooklyn Newtown Creek I Lawrence St. and Myrtle Ave. Flushing WORKS Stockport, N. Y. Glasco, N. Y. When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-six Brilliancy — French Shoes DECREED BY PARIS and EXEMPLIFIED BY EMERSON PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS Would you like our Spring Booklet? E MERSON ' BOOT SHOP S 38 West 50th Street, New York Compliments of Leo D. Greenfield Co, 20 WEST 3 3D ST., NEW YORK Furriers Maurice Mendel, inc. New Gowns Coats AT OUR THREE SHOPS 20 West 5 7th St. Near Fifth Avenue 224 3 Broadway At 80th Street 2619 BROADWAY At 99th Street SMITH SONS ' BOOTERY Inc. 8-10 West 37th Street, New York SHOE Width AAAA to E Fitzroy 5950 When patronizing our advertisers mention M ' yrtarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-seven R rainlEiq pHshinns Registered in tue United States 1 ' ateut Office The Mode of Youth FOR THE American Girl Originated by and Exclusive with Franklin Simon Co. The New Bromley Fashions Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Bramley Frocks Coats Sweaters Hats Shoes Suits Blouses Bags Gloves jfrankUn Simon Go. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York Entire contents copyrighted, 1926, by Franklin Simon Co., Inc. Compliments of CHARLES RAY GOWNS and WRAPS 785 FIFTH AVE. Purchase Your Shoes in the Neighborhood ' M AC KT A ' S Feminine Footwear 252 7 BROADWAY AT 95TH ST. New York Tel. Riverside 6763 . . Compliments of M. FREEDMAN Millinery 158 LENOX AVENUE New York Plmne, PLAZA 7522 J. ZADO NOORIAN Oriental Jewels, Rugs, Fabrics, Antiques JEWELRY MADE AND REPAIRED 15 East 55th Street, New York When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-eight You will like everything about The Ambassador — its unique Park Avenue location — its dis- tinguished register — its rich, im- maculate interiors — its cuisine, its service, its efficient atmosphere of always looking after the best in- terest of its guests. CJhe Amb Park Avenue at 5 I st Street NEW YORK PALM BEACH MIAMI BEACH Jay- Tborpe 24-26 West 57th Street The Shop of SMART INDIVIDUALITY Gowns Manteaux Hats Sports Clothes Lingerie Furs Accessories -J! Brand-Chatillon Co. 725 Fifth Avenue Between 56th and 57th Streets Jewelers and Silversmiths to Those of Discriminating Taste Moderate Prices When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Thirty-nine 2L Attatatt (Ha. The Sporting Goods Section features AT VERY MODERATE PRICES Correct Equipment for GOLF ARCHERY CROQUET LAWN BOWLS FENCING EQUIPMENT DOG ACCESSORIES SUEDE WINDBREAKERS TENNIS BADMINTON FIELD HOCKEY ENGLISH CROQUET SIXTH FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE — MADISON AVENUE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET— THIRTY-FIFTH STREET New York When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty Biological and Chemical Laboratory Apparatus, Chemicals, Drugs, Minerals and Stains Prescription Department Largest in New York City Fully equipped laboratory, glass-blowing department and machine shop. Visit our showroom and advise us of your requirements. EIMER AMEND Est. 1851 Inc. 1897 NEW YORK, N. Y. THIRD AVE., 18TH TO 1 9TH STREET CANDIES STUFFED GLACE FRUITS ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE CHRISTO SHOP 2599 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY The Famous Christo Quality: ICE CREAM, ICES, STUFFED GLACE FRUITS, AND CANDIES DELIVERED AT YOUR REQUEST Telephone Riverside 2306 Pebeco Tooth Paste Lysol Disinfectant Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Lahn Fink Products Company 501 West 120th Street Pmtgu l (Sifts •peltctmts ®oasteii jianbftricljes Home Made Ice Cream and Cake When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-one HARTWELL A. WILKINS Pres. Treas. ESTABLISHED 1670 ELLWOOD CLARK Secy. HARTWELL H. WILKINS V. Pres. DEALERS IN FIREPLACE AMD KINDLING WOOD, 47 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AND Foot of East 128th Street, New York. WE DEAL IN WOOD EXCLUSIVELY AND DELIVER AT RESIDENCES OR APARTMENTS IN ANY PART OF THE CITY: PUTTING AWAY IN CELLARS OR TRUNK ROOMS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Telephones : Wisconsin S331 I 8332 Harlem - f 0016 I 0566 FOR OPEN FIREPLACES DRY HICKORY VIRGINIA PINE KNOTS SELECTED OAK OR HARDWOOD. ADIRONDACK BEECH. BIRCH AND MAPLE LIGNUM VITAE NORTH CAROLINA LIGHT WOOD VIRGINIA PINE and OAK KINDLING WOOD The CALIFORNIA Racket — built for the Champions Used by both players in the final match for the Mational Championship in 1925. Sold by all leading Sport Shops CALIFORNIA BY-PRODUCTS CO. San Francisco California ' Tennis Gut New York California Archery Tackle -BRENTANO ' S c EW STORE Called the most modern Bookstore in all the World. Have you seen it? A most cordial welcome is extended. BRENTANO ' S ' Booksellers to the World 1 West 47th Street Phone: Bryant 5700 When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-two BIACAKE TEA ROOM 2929 BROADWAY at 1 14th St. Home Cooked Food Club Breakfast, 30c to 60c Special Luncheon, 50c Special Dinner, $1,00-$ 1. 25 Also A La Carte JULIUS JORGENSON and Son Jewelers 2401 Broadway — Corner 88th St. New York FLOATER INSURANCE Anywhere outside your home, your personal effects are exposed to unusual dangers. Why run the chance of loss, when at small cost you can have complete pro- tection against Fire, Theft, P.lferage, Larceny and Risks of Transportation and Navigation. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE TO S. SALINGER 75 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK CITY SHIPWRECK INN . . . and they were shipwrecked on a distant island and found thereon plenty and peace. LUNCHEON .50 TEA .2 5 DINNER .65 . , . , and $1.00 Also A La Carte 107 CLAREMONT, AVE. bet. 121st and 122nd Sts. GRACE DUNCAN HOOPER FLORENCE LEVINE Barnard 1922 COSTUMES Theatrical and Masquerade FOR SALE FOR HIRE We Specialize in Serving Schools, Colleges and all Amateur Theatricals Charles Chrisdie Company 41 WEST 4 7TH ST. between 5th and 6th Aves. NEW YORK Telephone Bryant 2449-0218 MING SUN COMPANY 683 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Decorative Objects Of Art Artistic Chinese Jewelries Of Captivating Designs And Combinations That Add A Touch of Color And Charm Gifts For All Occasions When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarhnnrd Two Hundred and Forty-three Complimentary Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Maker of CAPS and GOWNS for the students of America Hoods for All Degrees Superior Service — Lowest Prices — Best Workmanshij) Wasself Pharmacy 2 Stores BROADWAY AND 1 I 2 TH ST. PARK AVE. AND 46TH ST. BEST SODA — BEST DRUGS— BEST SERVICE Telephone, Circle 2300 BRUCK-WEISS Inc. Gowns Millinery Wraps 6 WEST 5 7TH STREET, NEW YORK When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-four Telephones, Butterfield 3400, 3401, 3402 OXFORD MARKETS, Inc. 931 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK Telephone Connection TABLE LUXURIES ENOCH ' S, Inc. 229 COLUMBUS AVE., NEW YORK 930 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK 168 MARTINE AVE., WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WEST END, NEW JERSEY Staple and Fancy Groceries When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-five Can Give You a $10,000 Life Insurance Policy At an Average Cost Per Year as Follows : Age 25 — $10.94 per $10,000.00 - 30 — 9.26 35 __ 10.98 - 40 — 18.10 - 45 — 36.29 50 _ 70.22 How Much Do You Pay? JOSEPH GROSS GENERAL INSURANCE 233 BROADWAY Whitehall 5729-7900 FAIBISY Announces an exhibition of the latest exclusive models in Gowns, Suits and Wraps — for all occasions. $35 and up BROADWAY, AT 1 06TH ST. NEW YORK r [aurice J 663 FIFTH AVENUE, at 52d STREET PRESENTS NEW MILLINERY A Distinguished Collection of Latest Paris modes — Exclusive with Maison Maurice When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-six HOTEL ASTOR Entranc e 45th Street Clothes of individuality and charm at moderate prices COX SONS VINING 131 EAST 23D ST., NEW YORK Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS Belle Was 111 Continually . Headaches, moroseness . Nerves, irritability . Tortured her . Doc said It ' s your feet Your shoes afflict . Certain sensitive nerves , Prescription: . Pediforme Shoes Her story That of thousands . Folks once plagued With corns, bunions Fallen arches Ailments caused ... By feet . . . Now bless . And dress stylishly Comfortably Correctly They ' re perfect Foot forms Belle got them . She is WELL . . . In Pediforme Shoes New Style Book F . . . On request . The Pediforme Shoe Co. 36 West 36th St., New York 322 Livingston St , Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel Pennsylvania (Seventh Avenue at 33rd Street) is the largest hotel in the world — which must not lead you to be- lieve it is indifferent to your smallest needs. Banquet Facilities in this great city within one building provide seclusion and interested service. Telephone Pen. 5000 and ask for Banquet Manager when you wish to arrange your next class or club affair. GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS Hotel Pennsylvania Music are playing nightly in The Grill Room for dinner and supper dancing. This is the same or- chestra starring in Sunny. When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-seven RENE HAT SHOP Hats That Are Different 2367 Broadway, Between 86th and 87th Streets Davidson ' s Millinery Any Hat in the Shop, $5.50 1 70 West 72nd Street Edwin Davidson MILLINER Y 464 COLUMBUS AVENUE 527 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Bet. 82nd and 83rd Streets Bet. 85th and 86th Streets J A V M O A Genuine Javmo and Mocha Coffee that has made an instantaneous hit with everyone who has tasted it. If you are looking for a delicious tasting, real old-fashioned coffee of the finest grade obtainable, try Javmo and you will use it continu- ally thereafter. A Daniel Reeves, Inc., product. Pound 55c DANIEL REEVES, Inc. The BETTER Chain Store Grocers Over 520 Stores When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Forty-eight CARRYL WEISS 674 MADISON AVENUE New York Hats — Gowns — Wraps AT POPULAR PRICES PORTER ' S Millinery Gowns Importers 2259 BROADWAY 2607 BROADWAY Vovcif i ' t Mettie Gofdoi irvc. bb% A yd [5)Or Averyj e VORZIMER GOWNS nc. aris New York When patronizing our advertise Two Hundred and rs mention Mortarboard Forty-nine Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Haberdashery in the New York manner ' 9 Weber and Heilbroner CLOTHES SHOES HABERDASHERY HATS Beauty Never Walks on Aching Feet The nagging, nerve-tearing pain of aching feet gives women a drawn expression and tired lines. Beauty goes quickly from the face that shows pain and distress. Yet it is needless to let aching feet rob you of your looks and your health. Thousands of women have ended their foot troubles by changing to Ground Gripper Shoes. The three corrective features, combined only in these shoes, remove the main causes of foot pains and then allow Nature to restore normal health and energy. The Straight Line Inner Edge gives full toe- room and the freedom that your foot muscles need to function properly. The Flexible Arch exercises the arch of your foot and so restores its normal strength. The Patented Rotor Heel counteracts any tendency to toe-out — a common cause of foot trouble. Because of these three features, Ground Grippers have given quick and lasting relief to 92 ' % of the women and men who wear them. Try on a pair today at a Ground Grip- per Store. (From data based on a survey) GROUND GRIPPER STORES 23 West 35th St., N. Y. 137 W. 125th St., N. Y. 29 West 46th St., N. Y. 8 Beekman St., N. Y. 3 I Livingston Street, Brooklyn GROUND RIPPER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY When patronizing our advertise Two Hundred rs mention Mortarboard and Fifty 14 East Sixtieth St. REGENT 6000 A RESIDENTIAL. HOTEL OF PRESTIGE EQUIPPED AND OPERATED FOR THOSE OF DISCERN- MENT AND CULTURE Inspection respectfully invited Acceptable social and business references essential TRANSIENTS RATES ROOM AND BATH $4 to $ I PER DAY 2 ROOMS AND BATH $8 to $18 PER DAY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH M. Wolfs on Ph. Wolfson i Wolfson Brothers Manufacturing Furriers 121 West 82nd Street Tel. Trafalgar 7952 NEW YORK AND OTHER DESSERTS Unequaled as an ICE CREAM ok jr U T SAUCE- When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-one Amongst Friends Are you one of those genuine booklovers who like to browse around in a bookstore unmolest- ed by persistent salesmen? We mean one of those chummy places where books are conve- niently 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 libarry. In other departments you will find selected assortments of COLLEGE JEWELRY, EN- GRAVED STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, FOUNTAIN PENS, BRIEF CASES, PEN- NANTS, 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 ON THE CAMPUS TWO FI OORS JOURNALISM BUILDING 2960 BROADWAY S. E. CORNER I I 6TH ST. The ROOSEVELT New York ' s Newest Smart Hotel EDWARD C. FOGG, Managing Director COMBINING the simplicity of Colonial days with that of quiet distinction, this luxurious home for travelers is fast becoming the most popular Hotel for those who appreciate the charm of the unusual. Situated right in the City ' s center of things — only one block from Fifth Avenue and the shops — two from the theatres — with a direct underground connection to the Grand Central Station. DIRECTION Of AMERICA Madison Avenue at Forty-Fifth Street When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-two Gowns of Distinction LILLIAN SLOANE INC. 2137 BROADWAY 5 73 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK Guerlaine a dainty and beautiful shoe The Truly, a fashionable shoe — correct, refined and with a beauty of pat- tern and styling that sets it quite apart. In patent and grey kid trim $16.50 FRENCH BOOTERY 36 W. 50th ST., NEW YORK Complimentary When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-three College Annuals Complete ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING MeiC York Representative QEORQE F. 6. BOOSS. JR. 1305 Wuclitzec Building 120 W. t2nd Street Phone, Wisconsin 7831 WE ASSUME ENTIRE RESPONSIBILITY AND IT COSTS YOU NO MORE Mm When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-four f I Publications Our Specialty 4j[Vi7e have a department devoted J exclusively to work of this nature Producers of the MORTARBOARD ' When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-five jj m r pi i i i i i in w i iiiirfflii iH Hi in p m B ESTABLISHED 18©© Photographers Equipped 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 Unequalled Service 220 West 42 Street, New York. llllllillilijil i illilll! When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-six THE FOOT FORM SHOE SHOP, Inc. Pre-eminently fashionable yet sold at an accessible price. The Indian Walk Footwear is proving more popular with the Col- lege girls each season. Built to sup- ply the demand for style and comfort and as a bit of workmanship The In- dian Walk Footwear has stood the test of time. 4129 Broadway 1 3 West 39th St. NEW YORK CITY DURRO VIOLINS CHOICE OF ARTISTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Buegeleisen Jacobson, Sole Importers 4 West 50 St. New York City (One flight up) Hello - Circle 1894 Middies-B homers FOR SALE BY D. V. BAZINET 1226 AMSTERDAM AVE. WHITTIER HALL NEW YORK When patronizing our advertisers mention Mortarboard Two Hundred and Fifty-seven mis